THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY Entered IIH Second clnas Mutter Published .PoBt Ofncc._\y,,Hl[|eli] N..T. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 Every Thurndi\y 32 Pages—5 Cent* est Results Show Local Candidate Named Hold Key United Campaign Posts 1953 United Campaign Goal dents Aboye Average To Fill Post On t Borough Council Adult Instructor For Town Set At$99,700 Said Mayor Appoints Perkins to Board Vice Chairmen Of Examined Budgets Drive to Begin jally High Of Adjustment ard Appoints MOUNTAINSIDE — Floyd E. Drive Announced Here Oct. 9 Frankenfield of Sunny Slope was [New Teachers appointed by the Mayor and Coun- cil Tuesday evening to fill the un- Hally Names Monies Will Aid Tuesday's meeting of the expircd term of Councilman Law- Fuller, Fromm Six Agencies Here j of Education, In. D. «. rence Ruf. Councilman Ruf's term Jr superintendent of expires Dec. 31 and he has sub- (See picture! to left) , (See picture to left) '," Sported that Westfield mitted his resignation as he is Robert C. Fuller, 704 Lonape Citizens of Westfield and Gar- d unusually high scores moving from the borough Oct. 1. trail, vice president in charge of .vood will be asked to contribute Indorsed testa taken in Mr. Frankenfield is a candidate production and research of Chee3- P09.700 to make up the deficits of « Beginning in the second for Council on the Republican tick- borough Mfg. Co., and H. Gordon SVestfield's six youth-serving and ^elementary school pupils et in the coming general election. romm, 632 Highland avenue, pro- welfare agencies in the annual Us in reading and arith- R. C. FULLER Another appointment made by —Ezra StolliT:Plctur duction manager of Johnson and United Campaign which starts |Wj results were shown in Mayor Joseph Komich at the reg- H. CORDON FROMM Johnson Co., have been named Oct. 9, it was announced Tuesday ; levels of accomplishments, ular Council meeting, was that of ice chairmen of the 19B3 United ight by Chester M. Kellogg, pres- rtadingr, second grade pupils Everett Perkins of Old Tote road Deadline For !ampaign, according to an an- ident of the board of trustees of placed them in the third to the Board of Adjustment. Mr. nouncement made yesterday by Al- ;he United Campnign, following a I level of accomplishment. Perkins will fill the unexpired term bert A. Hally, general chairman. meeting of the board. The six i trade pupils showed scores of Russell Wilcox, serving until Registration Set Mr. Fuller will be in charge of member agencies, which depend Brth grade level, fourth grade Dec. 31, 1955. organization and training, and Mr. upon the proceeds from this cam- s made fifth grade level scores Fromm will be responsible for —Tnrzn Studio Approval was given to the last paign to enable them to continue tnh and sixth grade pupils section of sanitary sewer laterals Civilian Absentee campaign planning. ;heir services and programs, are were also a grade above DR. ROBERT K. ALSOFROM . s to be installed by the Birch Hill Ballots Available Also named at the same time the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Corn- ,L Seventh grade pupils' Developing Corp. in what is known DR. A. E. MEDER JR. unity Center, District Nursing , placed them at the ninth as Section 5 of Birch Hill. This for key leadership positions were Association, YMCA and YWCA. Registrations for the Genera Basil L. Emery, 1340 Prospect (Story to the right) (level and the eighth grade Booklet of School last portion is in Creek Bed road. Election to be held Nov. 3, close street, vice president in charge of Prior to the adoption of a catn- i' scores placed them in the The developers must post a $5000 Sept. 24 and all residents who domestic and foreign sales and ad- laign goal the .budget request of p»de. Arithmetic scores in maintenance bond for one year. have not previously registered and vertising of Cheesborough Mfg. :ach agency is carefully prepared lementary schools were almost Courses Printed A subdivision map of premises who will have lived in the state for ~o., as chairman of the advance Rabbi Raab Ushers tnd approved by the agency board, ly as good as in the reading owned by A. K. Tool Co. was also one year and the county for five gifts division, and Omer E. Mil- t is then submitted to a budget Will Be Mailed to approved subject to their filing a months by election day; or all per- er, president of Soft Water Serv- reviewing committee made up of the junior and senior high map of the subdivision and dedi- sons who will have reached 21 ice Co., as chairman of the busi- In Rosh Hashanah Westfiejd men and women who Is, tests were given in Alge- AH Area Homes cating a named street giving egress years of age by then are eligibl ness division. have connection with any of the Algebra II, Plane Geometry, and ingress to their premises off to register. agencies. This committee exam- sh I, English II, English III, The fall catalogue for the West- Route 22. "With the approach of the an- Devotions Continue ines each budget and supporting •h IV, Latin I, Latin II, Outlook drive, a new public right Applications for military servic nual United Campaign we are data and holds conferences with field Adult School is being ad ballots are available at the Town busy building the kind of organ- Today, Tomorrow !ih I, Spanish II, French I, dressed for mailing this weekend. of way on top of the mountain representatives of each agency, at an II, Biology, Chemistry was also approved, subject to a Clerk's office. The serviceman oi ization that will make the 1953 which time such changes as may Six thousand copies will be sent servicewoman must be 21 years o drive successful," Mr. Hally stat- Physics. Results of these out to area homes, so they should one-year's maintenance bond being Rabbi David Raab, newly ap seem advisable are worked out. are shown in norms instead given by the developer, E. J age by Nov. 3 and a resident o. ed. "We expect to recruit ap- pointed spiritual leader of Temple When the committee is satisfied be received Monday or Tuesday ol the state and county for the re- proximately 800 of our fellow citi- adc levels. In every instance, next week. People living outside of Grassman. Emanu-El, ushered in the Jewish that every penny is justified it field norms were above the quired length of time. Servicemen —Uoy Stevens—Photo zens to do the job, We arc grat- makes its budget recommendation! Westfield may secure one by writ- Councilman Norman Woolley ified by the fine spirit of co-opera- New Year, Rosh Hashanah, last s for the country at large. announced that the traffic light or serviccwomen need not havi (See itory to right) evening at sunset, according to.an for each agency to the board ol ing to the Registrar, Westfield been previously registered. BASIL L. EMERY tion which we are receiving as we trustees. commenting on the Ane re- Adult School, Roosevelt Junior form an organization which even- announcement made by Karl Mill- of the tests, Dr. Ewan said High School, 301 Clark street. In (Please turn to page 2) Applications for civilian ab- tually will include a residential man, president of the congrega Dr. Albert E, Meder ST., 424 St it was a splendid tribute to the event that a family does not sentee ballots are now available division of 49 teams, an advance tion. Marks avenue, dean of adminis- of the teachers in the West- secure a booklet by Tuesday, they Civilian Absentee Voter" mean Woman's Club gifts division of 12 teams, a busi- The evening services are to be tration, Rutgers University, chair- schools. may be procured in the Westfield any qualified and registered vote ness division of nine teams and followed by devotions today and man of the committee, states th»t, ring the summer months all Public Library. Registration by Baker to Seek of the state who expects to be ab Garwood division of six teams, a tomorrow. The subsequent period 'The recommended budget of each schools, except the new mail will be received any time up sent from the state on the day o Programs Listed volunteer office staff committee, until Saturday, Sept. 19 is known agency is fully justified," and | school, have undergone ex- to and including Monday, Sept. 21, House Post any election and any qualified am publicity committee, an auditing in the Jewish tradition as the high that the committee commendt to : renovations and repairs, which in the evening people may registered voter who will be within Year's Activities committee and a clean-up commit- holidays, or days of special sacred- the citizens of the town the rap- I reported. register in person or by proxy in the state on the day of any elec- tee. ness dedicated to repentance and port of the 1963 United Campaign fcttHMliaobfcMl classroom classroomss the cuffteii* of the Roosevelt Jun- tion, but because of illness or phys- In Three Parts • spiritual regeneration. The pray goal -without reservation."' ptlntcd, the roof re- ' Claims Support ical disability, will be unable to "Any one interested in helping ior High School from 7:30 to 8 ers and music of the synagogue on Other members of the budget ind formica tops placed on p.m. Of Senator Hand cast his ballot at the polling plac Mrs. Drew W. Hall, president o with the campaign as a solicitor this day stress the theme of God's pndergarten tables. in his election district on the da; clerical worker, typist, auditor, or reviewing committee were: Na- the Westfield Woman's Club, i universal rule of the world and thaniel M. Cohen, local merchant; I the Elm Street School, roof Of the 25 different courses to (See picture on page 2) of the election. These applications with publicity is urged to contac the brotherhood of man. The lit- announcing activities for the com the United Campaign office," he Norman T. Gilroy, vice president be offered this fall, Dr. W. T. Horace, E. Baker of 724 Clark must be filed with the County ing year stressed the equal impor- urgy is featured by the sound of Harkrader, chairman of the in- said. in charge of sales, Simmons Co.; (Please turn to page 2) street, former chairman of the Clerk at least eight days prior t tance of its three facets, which arf the shofar, or ram's horn, which Dennis N. Lever, treasurer, town struction committee, believes that Union County Republican Commit- the election. exclusive of the many varied in Other appointments will be an is designated as a call to conscience School For Parents will be of un- of Westfield; J. W. Parsons, CPA, tee, announced yesterday he will The Town Clerk's office in th terests of the individual depart- nounced next week. and is meant to arouse man's in- with Sharp, Milne & Co.; Lester usual interest to mothers and dads seek the party's nomination for the ments. The first is the club hous nate goodness to do combat with of all ages. Municipal Building, 121 Prospec P. Philp, assistant to the chair- ter Crisis House of Representatives post va- street, will .be open, in addition t project which has been taken u unworthy conduct. According to man of the board of American The instructor will be Dr. Robert cated by Clifford P. Case. the regular dailjf hours, on the fol- with much enthusiasm during th Garden Club tradition, the high holidays this Car and Foundry Co.; Miss Nancy n Eased K. Alsofrom, a practicing psychol: The former GOP chairman lowing evenings until 9 p.m.: Sept summer and ia now swinging int year introduces the year 5714. F. Reynolds, local real estate and ogist in New Brunswick and for- claimed the support of a number 21, 22, 23 and 24. high gear for the fall and winter. Rabbi Raab will conduct all the mer chief psychologist at the New of party leaders, including State The second is traditional with Hears Botanist services and will preach the ser- (Please turn to page 2) ut Shortage Still Jersey Diagnostic Center in Menlo Sen. Kenneth C. Hand. the club, the scholarship fund, mons. He will be assisted by Can- Park. He is the founder of the Mid- The Westfield resident i3 the which is raised each year to send tor Paul Silbersher and the Tem- ol Remedied dlesex County Child Guidance first Republican to announce his Urges Voters to ono or more worthy high school Presents Memorial plo Emanu-El choir, accompanied Clinic and a former member of the candidacy publicly. More than a students, who have elected teach- Book to Library by Miss Mary Bonnell at the or- Youth Center rainfall of .26 of an Inch staff of the N. J. Colony for Feeble dozen persons have been mentioned ing as their life work, to the col gan. dampened the area over the Minded Males and the "N. J. State as possible successors to Case, who Select Carefully loge of their choice. His subject last night was "A no was "only a drop in tha Prison. The Garden Club of Westfield resigned Aug. 10 to head the Ford The third is the plan for pro- held its first meeting of the year New Year In An Old World"; thia Night Tomorrow 'according to County Agri- "To know yourself, to know Foundation's Fund For The Re- "The recent resignation of Clif- grams to be presented each month morning at 10 his sermon will be: ;«1 Agent Eric H. Peterson ford P. Case to take another posi- Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the home of your children, is to have the power public. of the club year. Mrs. Lyman L. Mrs. Carlton A. Robinson, 905 "The Shofar—An Ancient Sym- The first of this season's Youtt 127 Ayliffe avenue; to meet emotional troubles ma- Baker served as county chair- tion of high responsibility and Parks, program chairman, has pre- bol"; at 8:15 p.m., "Building the Center nights takes place tomor- trust presents the voters of Union Woodmere drive. The president, Peterson said the moisture turely and in time," states Dr. man from 1950 until he was suc- pared the following list which ha Mrs. Edward Cbffey, presided. She New World"; tomorrow at 10 a.m., row at the Y. All high school stu- 1 farmers a bit and may save Alsofrom. "First aid applied to a ceeded by Charles F. Beardsley last County with a difficult and impor- been chosen in cooperation with What Makes Me a Jew?" Tomor- dents of 10th, 11th, and 12 grades tant problem. We must find in an- called attention at this time to the row night at 8:15, introduces the «°P9, but he added: "We problem when it appears is far year. An attorney with offices here her committee: gavel made by Aaron Davis, and of any school are invited to attend. lota more rain, and we need more valuable than a search for he is a former councilman and has other candidate high idealism, clear Sabbath of Repentance and Rab- Admission fee Includes refresh- intelligence, and devotion to the Oct. 12—Ethel Barrymore Colt presented to the club at the June »• There is none to be seen a cure when that problem is out been active on the town's Republi- "Songs of the American Theater" meeting by his wife, Dr. Rachel ments. near offing in reports from of hand." can committee for many years. best interests of all the people. This will not be easy." This opin- A member of the famous theatrical S. Davis, the retiring president. (Pleaseturntopage2) The youth committee announces ational weather bureau in These lectures are planned a3 Baker issued the following state- family, Misa Colt presents her pro Mrs. Coffey welcomed Mrs. W that there will bo dancing in the mgton. part of a mental hygiene program ment announcing his candidacy: ion was revealed today by Charle gym to recorded music, Elizabeth A. Doerr of 951 Kimball avenue. gram with taste, distinction, an P. Redhead and Mrs. II. A. Leedom •"cries of showers Saturday for Westfield toward the preven- "Three weeks ago, a number of the inimitable Barrymore touch. into membership and presented Rugh and Gordon Smith will sing. J^nrnt since Aug. 17 and tion of unhappy homes and emo- Union County Republican leaders "The direct responsibility for Essex Troop A 'can-can' chorus line is on the ht to Nov. 9—Maj. Gen. Edmund I). each with a corsage. »n end the longesg t inn- tionally crippled or delinquent chil- urged me to seek the Republican the choice of • Republican candi- Sebree, recently returned from a It was announced that the work- program, but thia time it will be ut rain ever recorded dren. Questions will be welcome in nomination for the House,of Rep- date to replace Mr. Case is to be tour of duty as American com- shop of the club will hold classes Accepts Recruits by eight can-can boys. ' "• S. Weather Bureau at the discussion period following resentatives in the Sixth District vested in the 600 Republican com- mander in Trieste, will talk on th the fourth Tuesday of each month, A mixed chorus of 16 voices will fk Airport. each lecture. Since that time, several additiona mitteemen and women represent- Balkans, and about his headquar- at 9:30 a.m. beginning Sept. 22, sing two hits, "You'll Never Walk tamed as a restorative to The series will open Oct. 5 on leaders have enthusiastically of- ing every district in the county. ters in the Castle Miramar, Euro- the place of meeting to be an Capt. James M. Delaney, super- Alone" and "No Other Love." Lois out soil aa well as a pre- Fortunately, these men and women pean home of the ill-fated Em- nouneed later. Mrs. Harold L, visor of Junior- Essex Troop B, an Littlefield and Marvin Denning »Hie end of the 12-d«y heat (Please turn to page 2) (Please turn to page 2) are serious-minded, responsible ci- peror Maximilian of Mexico. Brooks will be director and nounced the acceptance of the fol will do a dance routine and Ann ™> rain fell only lightly tizens, and are anxious to nomi- lowing recruits; Joel H. Bern- McClcment will give her specialty, structor. stein, Lawrence G. Botts Jr., Ed nate a candidate who will uphold (Please turn to page 2) a monologue. Sindy Beil will be (Please turn to page 2) the policies of President Eisen- Mrs. Hugo G. Loesch, booS win A. Caldwell, A. Kingsley Fer- the master of ceremonies. Danc- Annual YMCA Laymen's Conference hower, and continue to reflect chairman, announced the purchase guson Jr., Donald A. MacNeil ing, games and refreshments will credit upon Republicanism in Un- First Fall Meeting Ol of a book entitled "Flowers At the James McNamara, Bruce D. Mey- continue from 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. Asked To This Weekend at Andover Camp ion County. The Republican candi- Cross Roads", by Emma Syphers. er, Briant H. Pattyson, David E. «* Out' for Pupils date must run in the November GOP Women Tuesday fapp, all of Westfield and Wil- (Please turn to page 2) election against a Democratic can- (Please turn to page 2) liam C. Oldford of Fanwood. Emery M. Nelson, assistant ex- Y Speaker The first meeting of the West- H. Emerson Thom- ecutive secretary of the Interna- didate selected by the Democratic There are still a few vacancies Local Polio Victims committee. field Woman's Republican -Cluh for this season, Captain Delaney "™» of the Traffic and tional board of the YMCA will be will be held in the home of Mrs. Business Association « Committee, today appeal- the main speaker at the annual "Recently, rumora have been cir- said, and applicants should tele- Now Total Nine YMCA Laymen's Conference to be Charles L. McCuIlock, 825 High- To Meet Tuesday phone W. G. Fullard at We. 2- motorists to watch out for culating that a minority block die- land avenue, Tuesday. Refresh » crossing streets with the held this weekend at Camp Wa- 1548-J or Col. Albert G. Koby- Richard Comerford, 17-year-old ments will be served at 1 p.m. an. larz, Summit fi-3594-J. The sale son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Comer- ! of schools thia week. wayanda, Andover, according to (Please turn to page 2) The Westfield Business Associa- [»-»piritcd children will be Judson T. Pierson, president of the meeting will begin at 1:45. tion will meet Tuesday morning of uniforms will take place at the ford of 638 Boulevard, was ad- "? buses, walking • along the Westfteld Association. Other The principle business of th at 9:30 at the Rialto Theatre. A Westfield Armory Saturday at 9 mitted to Muhlenberg Hospital, and riding bicycles," Mr. program features of this weekend Preparations for Boro meeting will be a discussion of th nominating committee will be a.m. under the direction of T. K. Plainfield, Friday, another victim said, "and motorists should meeting include a review of chang- revision of the constitution an named to present a slate of officers Hess, quartermaster. The first of polio. Admitted to the hospital the alert." Mr. Thomas es that are taking place in this Block Dance Underway by-laws. Mrs. William M. Smith for the new year and plans for the formal drill of all cadets will be at Saturday was Lambert Abel, 36, of Wat the '.own will do all it community and discussion by the first vice president, will preside. year will be discussed. the Westfield Armory, Sept. 19. 24 South Wickom drive, West- make it safe for the chil- various committees of the associa- MOUNTAINSIDE — Japanese Newly elected officers of th field's ninth case of the disease. »tated that there is a tion of the implications of these. lanterns and other special lighting club are: President, Mrs. Bett Jerry Burke, the five-year-old »„ 's'b'My on the parents is being installed on the Primary Schafer; first vice president, Mrs United Campaign for Westfield Social Agencies son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Participating in these discus- School grounds tonight, to light the inland 3ee that children ob- sions will be directors, committee Smith; second vice president, Mrs 1954 Budget Summary Burke, of 236^ Channing avenue, ^Per routes, rules, etc., members, staff, leaders, members way to a gala affair at the Civic O. D. Griffin; treasurer, Mrs. R. C was discharged from'Mahlenberg '•He added that "it is and parents of boy members. Ki-Y Council's block dance on the school King; corresponding secretary, Increase last Wednesday, having recovered ; 'hat parents co-operate, officers will meet separately to grounds tomorrow night. Mis. Frank E. Marik; recording Expense Income UC Support Over '52 satisfactorily from. th« disease. •Winding their children With music by Freddy Sleck- secretary, Mrs. St. Gemme Ebert' Boy gcouts $10,C«!) % 845 t]| make plans for this year's Hi-Y », '" ™ nc not to take program under the leadership of mann, for. the dancing ages, andj clerk, Mrs. Charles MacCuIlock; Girl Scouts 9,-iKIi 9,4ffiS * on the highwaya." Robert C. Thomson Jr., chairman a full-length film plus added shorts | mcmbcrs-at-Iarge, Mcsdames .James Community Centi-r 10,120 750 9,370 In This lame of the Hi-Y committee, and Ar- for the smaller fry in the school Hurley, ,1. R. Dowd, W. P. Collis, District Nursing Assn 20,780 11,275 9,505 About Town With Sally-9-n thur Eekenrodc, boys' work secre- building, many borough families H. W. Pleister; public relations, VMCA 99.41M fifi.280 33,210 Business Director 23 tiiful Wemher are looking forward to a repeat of Mrs. William M. Smith; ways and VWCA 27,989 10,875 17,114 1 tary. Members of the Hi-Y will EMERY M. NELSON Church News 28 to Continue be in charge of the Sunday morn- the fun they had in the Grammar meant*, Mrs, Griffin; membership, Classified 6, 7 ing chapel service, and business. He will speak on School building iast spring. All (Mrs. J. W. DeWysocki; reception, Agency Totals 178,511 89,180 89,331 Coming Events _ 13 ra >» '"» irTST offing awmrt- "Mr1. Nelson has recently return-1 the subject, 'TouYoutth in a World of ages are welcomed. Children under I Mrs. L. F. Vogt; finance, Mra. Du- Campaign Expense 2,869 Editorials „.. SS a ren 12 are admitted free. Refresh- [ Bois Reilly, legislation, Mrs. Ray '"* from the U. S. ed[ frofrom aa YMCYMCA mmission which Tension,' " Mr. Piierso. n said. Office Expense 4,510 Obituaries , 4 her Any prrson interested in the ments arc to be served during the | Corcoran, hospitality, Mra. John Provision for Uncol- Playing the Cards ....J§_ . whose forecast took him into Greece, Turkey, Leb- evening. For those residents who j A. Carter; publicity, Mrs. J. J. mU anon, Italy, Switzerland and Bel- work of the association is invited lectible Pledges; _ 2,990 225 Social _ iW5 gium where he interviewed lead- to attend. Reservations may 1» nave not yet obtained tickets, they I Madea, and phone and tranaporta- Sporta 30 Mrt »I ers ia politic*, leligioB, education made by phoning tke YMCA, may be bought at the "door". I tion, Mrs. Alfred Sehroeder. Total Budget ' $99,700 *7,532 Theatres. Page Two THE WESTFIET.D (N. -T 1 T.ttAntm. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10 done private cars using Atinontievs Candidacy DvMoluy to Honor Garden Club condition of the bor- luce nnd may be seen there. Test Results Woman's Club 2 Wentficld Bovs Boro Gi'.rden Club (Continued from page 1) (Continued from pni;e 1) At an open meeting to l)o hold (Continued from page 1) repairs hove been mndc, ni"\v lights Dec ] -1 —• Dramatic Christmas Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in This book, with the title puRi- np- Meeting Tuesday have been placed In 11 classrooms Itorios will 1)0 portrayed by ;i .hi- Masonic Ti-mple thf Dugr™ <>f propriately cnttrnveil, was pre- on the third floor, stairwells, cufi'- group of members of tin* Mapli'- ^lu'vnlk'r \* to In; conferivil on sented to Ilie West fluid Public U- The first meeting of the season terla and ottlces. In addition, six wood Woman's Club, under the di- Juvid K. l.rrmond nnd Frederic lirury (is u nu'inoriiil to Mrs. Ed- classrooms, which will KO into use United Campaign of the Moiintaiimidu Garden-Club •ectfun of Mrs. l(. K. Unch, in cos- i. Potts by the New Jurst-y Court wina House CJi'iihaiii, a member will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in this year, have been painted. New Lume mid with u musical back- if Chcvalk'r*. This, the hlgln-.it whu died recently. Miss Shirley faucets and washbasins huve been ground. Wright, head librarian, who wfcs the home of Mrs. F. B. Heitkamp, honor that can be fjiven to I)i- (Continued from page 1) 324 Partridge run, Mountainside, Malcolm T. placed in lnvutories and lockers Jan. 11 — Harold Utts, senior Molay younir men who have not ut- a guest of the club, ui'ci'pled tho have been provided for additional sychiatric social worker of the lained the nge of 21, has been book for tho librnry. insurance broker; Carl O. Tong- ith Mrs. K. L. Duncan ant' Mrs. pupils in that school. Three new grunted by thu (irnnd Council of berg, director of research. Stand oil-fired boilers are now being 'Diagnostic Center at Mvnlo Park, Mrs. Homer Baker, a member of will draw on his experiences in u the order for excellence in ]")••• the club, was delegated to attend urd Oil Development Co. Installed, the superintendent' suid. Molay work nnd associuti'd t'luleuv- In recommending adoption ot ^ At the Franklin School, the roof alk on "The Home and Delin- the adult education course "You uency". ors. All friends of Di-Molay me And Your Government" sponsored his year's campaign budget, which has been repaired, the driveway invited to attend. re-surfaced, new flooring installed Feb. 8—"Adventures of a Kov- by the Westfield League of Wo- is $i(J,l()5 more than was raised In offices and insulation of water ng Zoologist" will be the subject men Voters. last year, Dr. Meder said in part: lines has been completed. At Grant )f a talk by Ivan Sanderson, a sci- The guest speaker for the af- "Tho committee is well owure DESK SALE School, roof repairs have been ntiat who has made a name for Water Crisis^ ternoon was Ethel Hinchley Hnus- hat -its recommendations present made, and cutters and down- HORACE E. BAKER imsclf in radio nnd television. nian, botanist and nature study ex- i rather formidable total and a ••-"• 18.95 (See story on page 1) March 8—Fnmily Night at the real challenge to the campaign or- spouts replaced. Additional bul- pert, who was introduced to the Pull Ilin •>' llnril- letin board facilities huve been icnior high school will feature Paul (Continued from page 1) club by Mrs. Rofiinson, program ganization. Every one is aware notl null provided in some classrooms. 3uke, magician extraordinary, in 'Ith .22 of nn inch recorded Sat- chairman. Mrs. Hausman, lecturer of the increased demands made by t'lrnr I'liif t Baker to Seek program of "Magic with Music". urday and .04 Sunday, according and author of two books on wild the greatly increased population, At Lincoln School, the lighting \tv. Duke has appeared" before to the weather bureau. flowers and many articles for gar- especially in the light of the fact project started last year has been King George VI, in the White Water pressures in communities den and nature magazines and that these increases are in the age completed by the installation of cred to support my candidacy, in- [louse for President and Mrs. icrved by the Plalnfield-Unlon jroups served by the youth organ- lighting in 12 classrooms and in "Compton's Pictured Encyclopae- cluding State Sen. Kenneth C. Roosevelt, before the Duke and IVater Co. returned to normal over dia", has for ninny years been a izations represented by the cam- the principal's office. Classrooms Sand of Elizabeth, the titular leail- Duchess of Windsor, and many paign. We are indeed seeing only have been painted and additional ;he weekend with the end of the teacher of biology and nature of the Republican party in other notables. lot spell, but the ban on unneces- study at Cornell University and the beginning of the increased de- PHONE shelving and cupboard facilities Union County. mands upon these organizations. provided in certain rooms. April 12—Pauline Dakin Taft, sary use of water remained. A the State Teachers College at I CHestnut 5-7956 These critical times in the hia- vhose illustrated lecture on "So- spokesman for the firm said the Trenton. Her recent book "Begin- "The committee also wishes to At McKinley School, the front ory of our nation constitute a cial Life in tho 1880's" will tell of ainfall wasn't enough to replenish Elizabeth 5-4545 portion of the building has been ner's Guide to Wild Flowers", was jtate that it is impressed by the ihallenge to every patriotic citizen fe in an American town in the mpplios. made a special selection book for sincerity and ability of those of Park Wes waterproofed, classrooms painted :o offer his services to our gov- ray eighties and nineties, as seen and additional locker room provid- Added to homes in the Uright- the American Museum of Natural our citizens who arc responsible ernment in Washington when through the camera of her father, wood and Upper Prospect street .'or the supervision, management ed In the kindergarten. In the railed upon to do so. Accordingly, History's "Natural History Book Junior High School, steam mains Leonard Dakin, who was one of the areas, and the Westfiold Gardens Club". and operation of our social agen- have decided to campaign vlg- pioneers in modern photography. and Hillside avenue sections, resi- cies. The citizens of Westfield are and branches have been insulated,- nously for the Republican nomi- She spoke on "Wild Flowers of rooms painted, walks repaired and May 10—Representative Walter dents of the Dudley avenue district ndeed to be congratulated upon Lumber Co ation for Congress and am in the New Jersey" and illustrated her lighting installed in certain class- H. Judd of Minnesota will speak were without water last Thursday the programs, policies and serv- race to stay to the finish." on a topic of national interest at night before the,let up in tempera- talk with Kodachrorae pictures of ices of their social agencies, as HOURS rooms. At Wilson School, paint- A native of Westfteld, Mr. Baker wild flowers. Mon.-fri.l 310 West Westfield Ave ing of some classrooms has been he time. As chairrfian of a sub- ire. . well as upon the quality of the Ti.io-Sj.no was graduated from Dartmouth committee of the House Commit- Pres'sure dropped rft 7 p.m. to After the meeting, tea was services provided." Sal. e 8-II3O completed and roof,repairs are un- College in 1927, attended Harvard served by the hospitality chairman, ROSELLE PARK,N. J, derway, he stated.. ;ee on Foreign Affairs, he will visit 20 pounds, according to the guage py A copy of the complete report Law School one year and was grad- ;lie Far East this fall and will have in Fire Headquarters. Fire Capt. Mrs. A. Becker, assistei d b The field house has also received ated from the New York Univer- ate comments on the trip and Windsor R. Rosecrans said the Mesdames M. G. Mulinos, Chester attention by having new benches ilty School of Law. He passed both >ther matters of vital interest. Dean Oil Co. of Fanwood, lent a Wallace and F. H. Huber. Mrs. built, bleacher seats scraped and :he New York and New Jersey Homer Baker and Mrs. Hugo Lo- painted, a new circulating hot wa- In addition to the general pro- 6,000-gallon truck tank filled with jars. He is a former president of gram for all members, each depart- water which was placed at Fire esch were at the tea table. ter system installed and the in- the Westfleld Young Republicans terior of the team rooms painted. ment has arranged programs per- Headquarters in case of an emer- and of the Westfleld Taxpayers' taining to their special interests. gency. ' Additional bicycle racks have been Association. He served on the provided for all schools and the The chairmen who will have charge Several stores and restaurants in Westfield Town Council for two of departments this year are: An- Candidates Named heating plants overhauled, Dr. erms and was a member of the the business section were ordered OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 Ewan said. iques, Mrs. Frank Lewis; Amerl- to shut off their air conditioning Committee for the Revision of the :an home, Mrs. B. M. Vanderbilt; The . board announced resigna- New Jersey Constitution 1944- units in order to conserve water. (Continued from page 1) tions of two teachers and a librari- irt, Mrs. Arthur E. Owen; Arts Lowest pressures Saturday* re- has been installed at the school 946. nd crafts, Mrs. E. R. Merry Jr.; ported by Fire Headquarters was an and appointment of four teach- Mr. Haker was Union County crossing on Route 22 and should ers and a part-time clerk. Irama workshop, Mrs. N. S. Mott; 85 pounds, which had risen to 38 be in operation when school opens ampaign manager for TJ. S. Sen- arden, Mrs. H. T. Brown; inter- by 8:45 p.m. Normal is 55. Fewer p Resigned are: Anthony Ingram, ator Hendrickson in 1910 and for ational relations, Mrs. Jules todaytd . H alsl o statetd d thah t thhe high school instrumental music in- violations of the no-sprinkling, no- speed watch has been In operation lenator Hand In 1947. He was Favre; literature and drama, Mn. car-washing ban were reported af- structor since 1941, who will enter ipecial deputy attorney general, E. L. Taylor; music, Mrs. W. Hut- on Summit road, Mountain avenue business; Clarence Jones; as assist- ter police, firemen and water com- and New Providence road a 948-1949. He was a member of chison; personal adequacy, Mrs. R. pany representatives canvassed the ant high school track coach, and he State Republican Finance Com- while no official report has y Miss Jane ft. Hayward, junior MacLaughlin; public welfare, iwn. mittee from 1938 to 19B2. He mar- Mrs. A. W^ McClure; recreational been handed in, the system seems high school librarian, appointed Members of the Police Depart- to bs most effective. July 7. ied the former Miss Ruth E. Havi- activities, Mrs. William Knight; in- ment, Fire Department and repre- and, Westfield, in 1939. There are ermediates, Mrs. Paul Burbage; At the request of the Fire De- Appointed were: Robert G. sentatives of the Plainfield-Union pnrtmetn, Council granted permis- ;wo children, Cynthia and Bruce. 'ortnightiy group, Mrs. J. W. Leon- Water Co, still are checking each Banks of Karns City, Pa., high The candidate* has served as ird; club house project, Mrs. J. sion for eight firemen and one en- school instrumental music; Miss day warning consumers to stop all gine to leave the borough Satur- iresident of the West Fields Chap- R. Freeman, and scholarship fund, unnecessary water use until there Jean M. Harris, Ranches of Taos, ter, Sons of American Revolution; Mrs. F. B. Sutherland. day to attend the Berkeley Heights New Mexico, grade 1, Franklin, hairman of the Westfleld Cancer is a heavy rain. celebration and Sept. 19 for Green School; Miss Marie A. Inria, South Fund Appeal and been active in Any woman desiring to join the Brook Township. River, grade 4, Lincoln School; many church, hospital and chari- lub may contact Mrs. E. A. Hes- Children's Service Several complaints were received D. Joseph Pelllcone, 12 Morris- table fund drives. ock, membership chairman. from residents on drainage and town road, Elizabeth, grade 6, Committee Meeting road conditions on Timberline, Elm Street School and Mrs. Mar- Wood Valley and Knollwood roads garet W7 Kraft, 226 Canterbury The workshop meeting of the and Cedar avenue. A complaint road, part-time register clerk. Booklet of School Urges Voters Children's Service Committee will from Wilfred L. Baldwin of Mouii-1 Mr. Banka has a bachelor of be held Monday at 40 North ave- tain avenue, brought forth the 1 science degree from State Teach- , (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) nue, Elizabeth. Miss Jean Lucas, nouncement that the Council i ers College, Indiana, Fa., and ft the topic "The Ten Symptoms of tated to by the same 'boss-leader- executive secretary of the Chil- expected the county to add a two master of education, from Penn Normality," followed by "Head- ship' that scuttled Congressman dren's Society, will describe the inch topping to the roadbed which sylvani* State College. He has aches—Small Siz ;" Oct. 12, or the Case's attempt to run for governor work done by the society at this would take care of the condition. taught grade school music five is planning to 'hand-pick' a candi- time. Since it is now expected that this years in Pennsylvania. problems of little children. "Head- aches—Medium Size" Oct. 19 will date and force him upon the Union Those members attending from will bo done before spring. Bor- Miss Harris has a bachelor of take the child up to high schvjl, lounty Republican Committee Westfield are: Mesdames Jack F. ough Engineer Arthur Lennox has science degree from Newark State and "Headaches—Large Size" Oct. without due consideration of all Andrews, Laurence D. Johnson, been authorized to have a con- Teachers College. She has taught 26 will examine the problems of the candidates. The best interest Walter R. Marsh, Stephen F. Per- tractor temporarily correct the since 1943 in, Mountainville, Ko- teen-agers. "Dates and Sex Educa- of all the voters cannot be served ry, Lester P. Philp and Paul V. condition at Baldwins and Max- »elle and Ranches of Taos. tion" or preparing a son or daugh- by 'minority' candidates, whether Smith. wells so that no more damage is With a bachelor of arts degree ter for manhood or womanhood for Congressman or any other post. from Hew Jersey College for Wom- will be the subject Nov. 2. 'I urge every interested voter, en, Miss Inria has taught since therefore, Immediately to contact 1960 at Trenton School for the 'Who Should Marry Whom?" his Republican Congressman and Deaf, Manville and East Bruns- or factors involved in choosing a woman and to discuss this matter, wick. She has done graduate work mate will be discussed Nov. 16, and ask that they investigate thor- at Trenton State Teachers College followed by "Who Wears the oughly the qualifications of all can- YOU FORD KALEI and Rutgers University. Pants?". or the major causes of didates before agreeing in a selec- divorce Nov. 16. '.'Religion in the Mr. Pellicone has an bachelor tion. If many of 'us will make this of arts degree from Syracuse Uni- Family" will be the subject Nov. effort, we will not only avoid the US TODAY'S BEST BIYI! versity and a bachelor of science 23, "Discipline Is Not Spanking'" dangers of 'hand-picked' candi- degree from Newark State. H« will be discussed Nov. 30 and the dates, but will achieve a degree of taught two years In Crsnfbrd series will be closed Dec. 7 with unity in tho Republican party that Mrs. Kraft is a graduate of Rath- the subject "The Handicapped and has been sadly lacking since arine Gibbs School, New York. the Delinquent Are Still People.' small group of power-hungry, self- Mrs. Glenn 8. Wilder, adminis- This course will be offered front ish men took it upon themselves 9-10:30 for a fee of *12, while to speak for the whole county." mam tration and instruction chairman Introduced a resolution to be Sen single admissions may be pur- to the family of Mrs. Bernlce K,' chased for %2. A more complete Fish, sixth grade teacher who died writeup of each lecture will be Faculty Entertained last month. The resolution ex- found in the catalogue. presses the board's- "deepest re- Two sewing courses, Sew and At Joint PTA Affair gret" and states she will "always Save, and Save and Tailoring wil be remembered for her patienci be taught by Miss S. Catherine Mrs. William Fredericks, presi- and courage in the face of grea Sheaffer, instructor in the horn dent of the Columbus School PTA physical difficulties." economics department of the and Mrs. Howard Clark, presideni Roosevelt Junior High School. Sew of McKinley School PTA, wer< USED CARS*USED TRUCKS and Save is an introductory coursi joint hostesses yesterday at i which will deal with the selection luncheon for Howard Tomlinson Smart New Styles Rabbi Raab and alterations of patterns, cut- the new principal of the two to ib tasty/ tings, fitting and the profesaiona' schools, and new members of th (Continued from page 1) flinishei. Enrollment in this coursi faculty. The affair was held in th W Raab will take as his Bubjed is limited. It will be given from home of Mrs. Fredericks of 10 in Men's Hats .. . "Detour and Return." 7:30 to 9 p.m. for a fee of $7. Hardwlck avenue. Also participating in the higl Tailoring will be given from 0 New members of the faculty holiday services for Rosh Hasha- to 10:30 for a fee of $10. Suits oi are: Mrs. Eileen Herbster of Me This above all ... a smart new hat » nth will be members of the con fall eoats are suggested project Klnley School, and Misa Mary Lot top «ff your new Pall outfitl Hombuhj*, gregation which will include Ger for th{3{ advanced course, which Webster, Miss June Colwell am son Barondea, Jack Bernstei will include grain of material and William Coyne o f Columbu: SEE US FOR THAT snap-brims, perk pies, telescopes . • • Karl Millman, Harris Shapiro, system of sewing which stresses School. Mel Morris, Julian Levy, Than careful handling of fabrics. Uni The luncheon was in eonheetiOT name your preference, we have itl ff Cohen, Dr. Sam Lerman, Jicl construction will be used to em with the annual three-day work UNUSUAL USED CAR!! hiring the season's new, narrower brim* Klioji, David Schimmel, Abe phnsize precision of line, stitching shop for all new elementary schoo Lockfeld and Ben Newall. fitting and pressing. The course i teachers in the Westfield schools. . . . so face-flattering, to apropos to ** . The second morning of Rosh limited to eight members. slim, trim took in men's Foil clothes. Hashanah will have the following Spanish, Beginning and Span* LEADER WANT ADS PAY Mony One-Owner Cor* Traded In On participating: William Bruder; ish, Intermediate will be gi Irving Freiman, Sol Silbernutn; from 8 to 9 and from 9 to If Paul Meisel, Ben Oreifer, Al Wal- respectively, each for a fee of $7. The New 1953 FORD!! STETSON from $10 lack, Sam Epstein, Alfred Moser, Samuel H. Bunting Jr. of the Span Lewis Winer, Nat Stritzler, Ar- ish department of the Westfieli? MALLORY from $7.50 thur Meltzer and Jackson Lahn. Senior High School will be the in Open Ivenings and Sundays structor. The beginning course if designed for those students with Youth Center no or only a alight knowledge of •Bank terms - Real Warranty Spanish. Everyday practical vocab ulary is stressed together with ex Serving Ford Owners far 33 Year* (Continued from page 1) ereises in pronunciation to put an l.S. 32. WOt'NT.4IXKIRK The youth committee ronsjsts o ANNOUNCES Mary Lou Wolfgang, Elizabeth emphasis on conversation. John franks Eugh, Lois Littlefield, Jack Wiley, The intermediate course is fov the return of those who have had the equivalent Men'M Anpmrel Kathy .W*llman and Peg Flem- M. SPAGNOLLE ming, working with their chair- of beginning Spanish and include: Westfield Motor Sales Co. man, Marvin Denning. reading, conversation, composition World-famed WAINFIELD WESTFIELD WD6EWOOD and grammar from a functions Master Chef of The adult committee, assisting viewpoint. A study of Spanish 319 North Ave., E. and chaperoning, consist!! of Mr. Italian-American Air Conditioned - for yoor Shopping Comfort sad Mrs. Logan Bockius, Mr. and American euiture will be included Mn. Thomas EHis, Mr. nnd Mr?. Cuisine Westfield 2-1038 Use our war entrance from town parking fat. W..R. fisrdin, Mr. and Mrs. L. Facilities for private J. Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. G. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS parties, call W. terckert working with the adult Wfsrfrard 2-6868 sponsoring committee. ALWAYS BRING RESULTS THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1053 Page Three onil sixth si-ado girls will moot In for third through sixth (Traders will tho chape). Saturday and Sunday meat and rehcnisul will be pre- hoir Program tho youth choir for high school coded by the showine of the now younir people will take pnrt in a film, "Play Boll Son". Stride Rites go hack to school jntinues At letreut nt Camp Brett with the Laht yeur the membership of Methodist Youth Fellowship. A thu Lhoiis totaled over 300 and an punel on music ia planned for 7 :30 equally laiBu eniollmcnt is antici- rst Methodist Suturdny evening. pated this full. Charles und Shir- Sunday morning the carol choir ley Fisher ure ministers of music. sinJXwni mark the re- (or first and second graders and hil ,2 multiple choir pro- the cherub choir for pro-school Regnlur Old Guurd "',£ First Methodist children will meet during church school, which begins at !):1G. Sun- Meetings to Resume and whether they ivalk a mile day evening at 0:30 the chupri Uepular Old Guurd meeting for choir for junior hi^h Rills and tliu the full season will begin Thurs- or just down the hall, they safely JIF boys choir will have a "sound- day, Sept. 17. The program will 'tsf,rSt on* supper" at the church in con- i V«t- 9-30 B.m. the jun- ransist of an Ebso Standard Oil guide growing young feet. They come in nection with the junior intermedi- Co. dim entitled The Great Silk nirfo "third .mdfouUh ate fellowship profrram. Monday at t in the choir room Route. All members are urged to all sizes and ividths to insure t choir for ntth 3:30 the Wesley Boys' Club choir attend. perfect fit always.

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Outside or ...inside, we have the School-time wear Imported fitted coat from Bertcx of London, all wool coat lined and interlined, tuitji velvet coll"r, in Tartan plaids, Irish tweeds, and Yorkshire freeze. Cherry, Aqua, Green or Blue, 7-14. 39.98 Coall with leggings jar .1-6 r 3M.M Vtltiel clip hats to match, 5.81 Plawale cordaroy Jaatpcr with swing or shirred skirt in red, green, sixes 7-14 S.98 to 7.98. White blouse, long or short sleeves 1.91 to 3.98 Shop Thursday evenings 'til 9

free '• broadcloth shirt right in tune, our freedom loving shirt that takes to camping, picknicking or active sports. Tailored by Ship 'N Shore with action back pleats, way down tails 9 convertible collar in white or pastel From our Boys Shop on the mezzanine shades. 7-14. 1.98 to 2.98

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Mylm pallovers, cardigan !• pastel, deeper toaes Cardigan 7-14, 5.98. Cardigan 3-6, 4.V8 Short sleeve pullover 7-14, 4.9S; 3-6x 3.98. Skirts in flannel, tweed, Orion, corduroy, swing or pleated Magical driaszler Models 3.98 to 8.98 McGregor's ragged jacket that's completely comfortable from fall days through winter's coldest. Mitium Tepper's Children's World, CO01 tfclr* floor lined, weather-tite, in red or blue. Sizes 1O-2Q, 13.9S Paste Four THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Police to Train Newcomers Elect Junior Women OBITUARIES At Local Arninry Mrs. Helen Brophy Mrs. Frank Payne The Police Training Aendcmy Mrs. E. Broberg Hold UN Meal sponsored by the Union County Po Dies of Injuries Mrs. Ida May Payne, 83, widow lice Chiefs Association, will opoi A Uniti'd Nations supper was COLLEGE COUNSELOR of Frank S. Pnyne, died today in its fall term at 2 p.m. Wednesday Club President the program for the first meeting Mm. Helen Gr«k« Brophy, 25 Cranford Hall Nursing Home at the National Guard Armory 11« MrClov Nursery School werei members of the telephone D. H. Hill and Mrs. K. J. Thomp- FANWOOD — Mrs. Rrfzeile ijffiWtittee,' with Mrs. Frederick A. son; registrations nnd'enfries, Mrs; eBfpf •SMcCloyj mother of Mrs. Bauman, telephone chairman, as T. E. Klein." Mrs. J. Russell Free-J Sydney T. Swallow of 11 Shady Fall Opening SeP hostess of the day. She was as-man is chairman of the club house lane, formerly of Westfield, died sisted by: Mesdnmes Alpheus Al- project committee and Mrs. C. F. Sunday in Brookside Nursing The Wesley Hall Nursery bert, Herbert Bailey, John Bald- Denney heads the campaign. Home, Cranford, where she hadSchool, sponsored by the First win, James Broughton, Mortimer AH members are invited to at- lins better than Collins understood resided for several years. She wasMethodist Church of Westfleld, Buck, John Butler, Homer S. tend. the widow of William H. McCloy, will open its fall term Monday at linch, Duffer Crawford, Enslow Turtle. who died 40 yean »go. 9 o'clock. The school is located in Douglas, M. Douwes, James Eld- Born in Frankfort, tnd., Mrsth. e religious education building ridge, W. Evans, Ilillard Getchi3, Roosevelt PTA Tuttle was a Wilson man. When tie WcCloy was a former member of known as Wesley Hall where four Getter, Bruce Hainsworth, Board Meeting Set Kappa Delta sorority and was rooms on the first floor are used, James K. Kefalonitis, William H. Princeton president was running for house mother for the soroity at In- Keith, G. W. Kimball, George The school is open to three and The first fall board meeting of Governor, Tuttle sat on the platform; Bubirrtbr diana University for many years. four year old children. The young- Lancy, Theron Maland, Robert C. She was a member of the First Minor, R. L. Pond, Elwood Shaf- the Roosevelt Junior High School with Judge Lloyd Thompson at a Dent] tn tip abovt mnttaunt er group will be separated from PTA will be held Tuesday at 9:30 Congregational Church in West- the older group of four year olds, fer and Frank Williams. ocratic rally in Elizabeth. Wilson had] 3n tip bfitgntng field.. a.m. in the school cafeteria. PTA thus giving* every, child an oppor- officers for 1963-54 are: Presi- concluded otte of his dynamic cam- of itun-oprtalr Armorial* Surviving, besides her daughter, tunity to associate with his own are three grandchildren and five dent, Mrs. H. E. Wilde; first vice paign* addresses when the Judge age level in free play, art work, president, Mra. H. C. Trotman; great-grandchildren. music, games, and group associa- Local Citizens turned to his friend and said, iutyrrtrnrr Crntnta Funeral services were held yes- second vice president, Mrs. E. Ar- tion. The program is planned undale; recording secretary, Mrs. terday afternoon In Gray's Funeral around a standard nursery school there's your next candidate for p» Home, WeBtfleld, with the Rev. Dr. On Jury List G. P. Varnum; corresponding sec- Bl|» Hitualn curriculum inspected and certified retary, Mrs. E. K. Oliver; treas dent of the United States." Friend BU .T. L. McCorison Jr., pastor of the by the State Nursery School As- First Congregational Church, ELIZABETH — Eight men andurer, Mrs. James Leonard; pro agreed. He considered Wilson tin JHntuimmt (Cn. sociation. women citizens of Westfleld are in gram, Mrs. Arthur Fredericksort, Westfleld, officiating. Interment Each room is equipped with ablest man in public life — the for* 4U3-11 was private. a list of 125 persona who will con- membership, Mrs. Carl Zeis, and Scaled models of housekeeping stitute the second petit or trial ways and means, Mrs. C. L. Flem- most statesman of his generation. Foil flantrittr 2-1100 units, including stoves, refrigera- jury during the present term of ing and Mrs. George Webber. AHanif It. TatH*. r*r* •"••- years later, he helped nominate Wi •rtir tm tlltntrttta b««Wrl. HOME FROM VACATION? tors, sinks, table*, chairs, doll beds, County Courts, according to a list Also, hospitality, Mrs. Robert •(rr ••* Junior partner. «• •Mtyithm, Ha aura to aelifjr the "Laaalar" high chairs, carriages, dishes and announced Tuesday by County Scott; safety, Mrs. G. J. DeChellis; son for the presidency, was hii affica ef^yaur cKanga af aalJraia. pots and pans where a child can Ilerk Henry G. Nulton. They are: freely express his desires and in- 7th grade chairman, Mrs. A. C. chosen as the Democratic candidi iharles A. Blyth, 936 Grandvlew Kammerman; 8th grade chairman, for Congress and easily defeated terests in make believe "adult avenue; Mrs. Wava B. Whitaker, Mrs. Anthony Paone; 9th grade TIWM Wht KMW Ut tot- home making." Another main fea- 703 Highland avenue; Mrs. Su- Republican opponent, Judge Willis*] ture of the school is the fenced in sanne Heagey Clinch, 183 Cottage chairman, Mrs. C. H. Nichols; pub- "KING COAL TUTTLE," ai* tha oaopla waVa dona bminata with, place; Miss Helen D. Schulz, 223 licity, Mrs. John Mackenzie; health N. Runyon of Plainfield. His fell Wa'ra u proud ol them •• th* apparent outside play area adjoining the and welfare, Mrs. Robert Thomp- 1» •» ol na . . lor H'a a dtrnfiuat ha building" where Blides, swings, Hazel avenue; Dorothy H. Ander- BOSS DEMOCRAT townsmen hopped off the elephai gyms, wagons, tricycles, ear3, fire son, 228 St. Paul street; John S. son; parent education, Mrs. Robert thai meat *f our huilna* team lhraa«* engines, large blocks, barrels, sand Bowden, 517 Summit avenue; Alpher; school relations, Mrs. Fred back and hitched their wagon to tl pit for digging, and a little white Frederick J. Madera, 824 Highland Goodwin, and visual education, IV.-—He COM to Ongrest donkey in his support. He carried T. half r» In Iba M|«UM ol • HM avenue, and Frank J. Aschenbren- Mrs. Raymond Betts. IteaarlaL aak !•* snr OhMntml baaklet house with windows and doors are publican Westfield by a handsome available to the children. ner, 230 Midwood place. The first regular PTA meeting Will Turtle had been the leader of L. L. MANNING * SON, *-. m, All parents who have nursery will be "Back to School Night" jority—693 to 309—and thus beci school age children are invited to Also, Scotch Plains—Barbara J. Thursday evening, Sept. 24 at 8. his party in the county for some time StaBta* Buraar, Oman Stelngrebe, 2352 Morse avenue; the first Democrat to be elected attend open house today and to- before he succeeded Dennis Collins as MS ••« Frew Straai T.I. PUinfleM U7W morrow between 10 and 11 o'clock. Wilhur K. Berning, 1000 Leland Westfield Federal Congress from the Fifth District, ILLVSTKATED BOOKLtT SENT WON HEQVEST avenue and Miss Patricia A. Dow!- county chairman. Though opposed to 1895. John H. Capstiek of Mi BVILDERS Of QUALITY MONUMENTS FOR OVER 90 YEARS Legion Auxiliary ing, 384 Ridge view avenue. Displays Drawing And Mountainside—William M. each other in matters of principle, County wag his opponent in 1912 Opens Season Meineke, Summit road, and Ken- An artist's rendering of the new they were strong party men and again Tuttle was the winner; this neth H. Wood, 1872 Stoney Brook Municipal Building now under con- by a safe, though reduced, majoril , Martin Wallberg Unit, 3, Amer- lane. struction in Broad street is being worked together for the success of the ican Legion Auxiliary, met at the The new jurors will be sum- In the hard-fought campaign of 1W Legion home Tuesday evening. exhibited in the lobby of the West- ticket. Collins liked Turtle personally, moned to appear Sept. 21 and will field Federal Savings building. Tha Mrs. Jo Sprague, the new auxil- continue on duty until Oct. 3. but had only contempt for his brand the year in which Wilson narro iary president, presided. Chair- illustration in color and in large escaped defeat, Tuttle lost by man of committees for the coming size by Architect Ray O. Peck of politics. It seemed to him to be too year were appointed and hostesses Fall Program Of shows what the new town hall set- slender margin of 250 votes. He named for various meetings. up will look like when it is finished. respectable—preeminently so. But the the last candidate for Congress ftj» Members attending the depart- lub 13 to Begin Local citizens are invited, under self-contained gentleman from West- ment convention which will be held no obligation, to visit the lobby to this district under the old convenW in Asbury Park this week are Mes- Club 13 of the Presbyterian see the exhibit. field only smiled. He understood Col- system. dames Betty Levy, Jo Sprague, Church will initiate its fall pro- Shirley Kamler, Marge Daraghy, gram Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in Margaret Frederickson, Beatrice the assembly hall with a program Farr, Gertrude M. Van Doren, of games under the co-chairman- Viola Dunham and Genevieve ship of Eleanor and Orrin Prud- Reilly. den. All young married couples SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY The next meeting of the auxil- of the church are invited to at- iary will be held Wednesday, Sept. tend. WtSTHIlD - CIANPORO 23 at 8:15 p.m. The railroads have long since SCOTCH HAINS - GAUWOOO Thrift Shop incorporated the study and prac- tice of safety into their operation? ASSETS $31,000,000 ' Wwinl Director* Closed Mondays as a vital department, with such good effect that over the past 30 OIDIST BANK IN WISTOH* Westfteld According to an announcement years they have reduced passen- Cranford received today, the Westfleld ger fatalities by 85 per cent and OROANIZID UM 318 E. Broad St. 12 Springfield Ave. Thrift Shop will be closed Mon- employee fatalities by 80 pep cent. days except to receive donations. —Oskaloosa, la,, Daily Herald. p T« $10,000 iy me Ul.w«st. 2-4141 tel. cr. 6-0092 The new Thrift Shnp is located at 1415 Westfield avenue. LEADER WANT ADS PAY Rneaested Routes to and From Senior Hiffh School VACATION DAYS ARE OVER! IT'S TIME TO... •^ggS-isV/? f»i»tt»ttlm,t /„/ STOCK YOUR SHELVES HIGH

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Famous A&P "Suptr-Rlqht" Qualify Steaks and Roasts .... Priettf to Give You Outstanding Vo/ue I

(Year ago lb. 105) Ib. 79*

(YMrago ' lh avt tt». ik MO. Steak lb 1.15) - 89' |n Sarvk. M..I Dtparlmanli lb 10' |n All Meal DaparlmanU •»' Of' (Yeaf ago Ib. 1,10) Pork Chops HIP «nd should., cui» ib. 41 r Ib. Pot Roast One price > , all cuts 85' Loin Pork Chops c.n,.,cu., ib 75, Smoked Pork Shoulders5^^ib 49c (Year ago* 10", < (Year ago 7"'' Sliced Bacon ••^.r*^ >/2ibpkg 45t of )b. 75c) cat' lb 85c) cut 65' Beef Liver sp»d.!iyiei.ct.d ib35« toii-ftcaair-'lft tri'-ttrvlci Miitliitt. e Frankfurters skmi... ib. 55c 7 h 01 LIMD In All Mast DapartmtnN ">• OO Ribs of Beef ".^IB-BSI S 73C Bologna or Meat Loaf sn«d '/ ib.29e Rt iflmh °,«.*Z lbeqc 2 Available In Ft«h FiA D«a«rtm.B5C Rjb Lamb Chops ^ ">!•.-.,,. !b 79c Rib Steaks or">65c 7r ">73c Shoulder Lamb Chops *""•< »>75e Fancy Shrimp . n, 79e MAP SHOWING SUGGESTED TRAFFIC ROUTES TO HIGH SCHOOL Pot Roast Bonttts omen ib 59« Boneless Veal Roast sho

friends Committee Gardtn-Fresh ProHs and Vegetables rafficPlan Collecting Clothing Autoists Fined "Freshness" has a super-meaning at AiPl It meant that you get only the Ireahesl of the fresh in o High School The collection of good used In Court Here fruits and vegetables because they're harvested fresh . . . delivered fresh . . . and sold fresh. clothing for distribution here and rotary traffic plan to facill- abroad through the American Ciliftr.il friends Service Committee was On a charge of reckless driving, At. i the flow of cars to and from Joseph Bruno, 624 Central avenue Swiet aid Juicy Senior High School has been resumed at the Friends Meeting was fined $5 and $3 costs by Mag- Seedless Grapes 29c jested by Chief of Police Al- House, 3rd and Watchung ave- istrate William M. Beard Tues- t Pfirrmaim. nues, . Plainfield, yesterday. The day night in Municipal Court and Jono Parkor routes of traffic flow from hieeting house will be open every his driver's license was revoked Sweet Md Jricy ntra Inge ious parts of the town, follow: Wednesday from 10:30 a.m. to for 30 days. Honeydew Melon the northeast end of town, 2:30 p.m. to receive used clothing 49 STRAWBERRY Richard McGifHn, 2 New Provi V rists should use Central avc- Which is clean and in good condi- tion. dence road, Mountainside, was >oid« r! . n>15e »nd turn right on Park street fined {10 and |3 costs on a care- Fresh Italian Prunes .«o.2 H» 23* Yellow Bananas n P school on Dorian road. When The American Friends Service less driving charge and $5 and $9 Pit irs have been discharged Committee, headquarters in Phila- costs for operating a car with a Iceberg Lettuce . i»ww«ii7e Yellow Onions . 3»». 8e should proceed to Railway delphia, distributes used clothing TOUR lESr IDEM Mf! where it is needed in Europe, Asia, defective muffler. Richard Covell turn right, go to Spring 720 Oak avenue,.paid »10 and $3 Tomatoes . . . eiMMtatisiSe Sweet Yellow Corn ""M 4..r>t9e JMN rwtwr Kill turn right again- and con- Mexico and the United States. Its coats on a careless driving charge : ire with traffic at the plaza for undertakings include relief and re-and Florence P. Stein of Union Eating Pears ^<<« twite Avocado Pears ^-1.1, 9 urn home. habilitation, education in commun- WHITI BREAD . was fined $5 and $3 coats for care- Save, you up to So a loaf :ople living in the northwest ity relations, work and study proj- less driving. Potatoes USNO-T^A"„„ tO.fc,"3l« Table Celery wwfi«rp««i .M3o of town should use the plaza ects for young people, self-help For passing a stop sign, Lorie' IVestfield avenue, turn right on housing projects, and seminars Van Nortwick, 2397 Channing ian road to the school, then and institutes on international re- avenue, Scotch, Plains, was fined ow above plan via Railway lations. |5 and |3 costa. normd s rflinevs nue, Spring street and the For further information, anyone On qharge of speeding, $10 and n Tea a. is welcome to call at the meeting $3 costs each were paid by the fol- Ciem - lee«Wiiee - liiiifttte esidents in the southwest end house Wednesday, or if it is de- lowing motorists: Theodore Mer- lown should use First street to sired to have clothing picked up. l-ltt, Fletoington; Helen Miller, Spam '•- 45< 'All. &Cr pk(K4l C7r nity place, turn right to the fhone Fa, 2-6031. Cranford; John Swantek, Kenil- Mil. V*** tnbifi «##* ml, dropping students at aide worth; John Roll Jr., Plainfield wilding on Trinity place, then Women Held On and Vernon Compton, 2345 Reich- it on Dorian road and then uie lieu place, Scotch Plains. Fines of street moBt feasible for their Check Charge $15 and $3 costs each were paid OUTSTANDING VALUES! DAIRY VALUES! irTi home. by Robert Daley, Elizabeth and hmfin* WMtt Utk»ri-^etl Ire* « mm the southeast section of Mrs. Dorothy J. Gill of Garwood by James G. Ham Jr., Dayton 17M. n Mrs should travel ttraeta was arraigned Saturday before Ohio. ra will bring them into the Magistrate William M. Beard in Fines of $5 and $3 costa each Green Giant Peas • • 2 37< MEDIUM EGGS - 63c «street movement of twfflc to Municipal Court and ordered held were paid by Merna Petty, Plain- school and use streetg most for the Orand Jury on a charge of field; Philoimna Gambino, Sum- Oroycre Checoe •«<<•<>, we when they «rrive at the passing bad checks. mit and Jeanne L. Hiskey, 304 »»y avenue and Dorian road Wells) street. Cheese Spread «-^- S9 faction. Aecerdlng to police, Mrs. Gill Evaporated Milk 4:49< passed the checks, using another ritets who take pmengers to person's name, at the B-Z Store, Old Guards Krsft't Velveeta c^,.^ 2(bb.«99i trams in conjunction with high 120 East Broad street, and at II«. « students, should use Siira- Scott's Shoe Store, Quimby and Hold Weekly Picnic Salmon IM Itrttl* aTMt 43c Flour •Mkw't. rmimi Cream Cheese »-^^ 2;°;, 37« avenue when leaving the fall- Elm itr««ts, in May. t Mat. station and converge with the Police said she was identified More tkan 60 members attend Catsup FrM* fI tit FMI 4 • MUM Tissue 4»»29c Whipped Buttor ^^ :»treet traffic and Dorian through descriptions given by ed the weekly picnic of the Old to the school. st*ra attendants. Guard Tuesday in Tamaques Park from Feed's I »PEK WANT ADS PAT The arrest was m«d« Saturday Among those present were Charles Crackers »*.23< Crackers •—•— -^,29c »t her home by Garwood police, Plumridge, 64, and Fred Smith SOLD MY HOMf who turned her over to Westneld who had been ill many months. Asaaragar_.__s r._ _ J43. Junket Rennet Powder 3 •*«• 31« 'S.- 2 authorities. Members played shuffleboard 5 MAVINO WHTMHD card games and pitched horse- I Monte Sliced Beets <^>I«<17I Q-T Cake Frosting £1°, 2 0?ar29e shoes. Coffee was served by Del Mt M ( Sweet Peas 2B°k°:33« (la>alHr« Page Floral Park Group committee. Small .Sweet Peas IX' 2 r 28* Carolina Rice *>«. «$ 17< 33e T. Graham Plans First Meeting The Westfleld chapter will be POtOtOSS Fr«nch fri«ol—Libby'. 2 & 35« hos^at a picnic in Tamaques Park Golden Corn ii°by'scr..mstyi. 21" 33' Hi-Hat Peanut Oil q. 75« z Monday, Sept. 28 at 10 a.m. to 2 t;n . 35« the Floral Park Civic Associa- members of the Plainfield, Eliza- Apricots AWCI'O'X 30o,«n38c Spaghetti Sauce J; ^ 2r 35« Lemon Juico tion will hold its first fall meeting beth, Summit and Nutley chapters 30 z — b«v*r«9* firyi — Monday at 8:15 at the YMCA, 138 Peacnes *""%££$!££* "n 35e Pigs Feet >«» 21« Mrs. Pear! Lauter, director of H&P 9'2«1Oe Via, Club Soda, 4 29 ez JC. FANWOOD—Charles Weiss of C S roluntee* services, will present a Elizabeth died of a heart seizure PiMapple Juice Itney quality at cam I »• Air WiCk Dispelsodor 5'^ozbo), 59 Hoffman Fruit Flavors-plus deposit •* bolflaft ™W VA film, Within the Town, which at 7:10 a.m. yesterday as he drove d is »n irisigJit into a typical vet- west in South avenue near Old Blended Ji • 27« Noxon Metal Polish 8oz ,23c Tudor Premium Bser rr 2 - 25« erans hospital. She will also an- South avenue. His ear ran off the • ... Blstz Budwa ior. Pabil, Schlil 12 02 39« swer questions pertinent to vet- road into the woods and came to Crlspo Fig Bars Cut-Rite Waxed Paper ^sf, rDn25c Sold in Hconsod itore' on I 2 cans erans and their lives in such hos- a halt of its own accord without pitals. striking even a tree. Swift's The evening will be rounded out The man was pronounced dead SWMSM SWMSM Crisco Piel't Light Beer with refreshments and a social get by Dr. Morris Osher, police phy- D together. AH members and visi- sician, after the Fanwood ReseSe Meat for Babies Boned Turkey Boned Chicken ure vagtfable shortening In licensed itorei only tors are urged to join the meeting. Squad administered oxygen. Offi- Strained or chopped cer Charles Perssons investigated. «: 43c 2 ^31* The body was removed to the Hig- 2 M9APY 79 mm gins Mortuary, Plainfield. Young Republicans Tide Lifebuoy Soap Lifebuoy Soap Ml AtP |up«. Mork«t> mm Wl-tw.let INm CDfJMIMD Plan Moonlight Sail For the family wash and dishes For toilel and bath Especially lor bath us* largo Oft, gwm CO., r Open Fridays ID 9 p.m. The campaign kiekoff of the 3 ssr 25« 3 TZ 35« Young Republicans of Union AMMICA'I F0MMO1T FOOD MMIUI.. . SINCE 1W — County, Inc., will take the form &f VITA a second annual moonlight sail on the Peter Stuyvemnt, Friday eve- Camay Soap Camay Soap Joy ning, Sept. 18. The steamer will EspBcisHy for bath us# For toilet and bath Especially for washing dishes HERRING FIUITS leave Recreation Pier, Elizaoetk- im GRAI ATtAPfTtC ti PACIFfC TSA COMFAHY port at 7;S0 p.m. Paul Troeat 7 " 9« will be a guest. 2 eX 21« MM. 'k»st pUctt effective Him Saturday, Sept. 12th Tickets are available from Paul < Muriiet. and SgH-Sarvic* Jtoro. only. E. Davis, a member of the Repub- ST. I«WTOM 1 4 lican committee, by calling We. 2- S9S2. 155 1LM SHEET WESTFIELD. N. J P«M Six THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, flP.PTRMBER 1 . lOg,? • REAL ESTATE-SALE RATES: • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • RANDOLPH-WIEOMAN CO. 2 Cents a Word Realtors Realtor S. A. SAUNDERS CO. Multiple Uallug Membera multiple LUtlnc Member PEARSALL REALTORS BARRETT & CRAIN Minimum Cliarge 50c EDWIN 0. EDWARDS 0 Kim fit. We. 2-0021 Realtor Multiple Llitlns Mem ben INC. ClaaalOea Display nas, there's tt home In .lliiliiK room l».Ux1!£Jl, any wanted Information, tra features and figure their Oil heat I detached ga- llt hr -•«•-• room liar la larger aad this one. room. 35-foot recreation room. aeeeaalfcilltr* ana aumea that will IIS ELM STREET - WEitaeld 2-4700 Amelia Baaader We. 3-MI1 better thaa average. About % acre, exquisitely land- be a crealt to tkelr owa good Membera Sweeplaa; ceater hall en- 153 Mountain Are. Weataeld scaped grounds. ROOMS taate. American Llatlaaja. Ine, truec, altra-madera We. S-060* kitchen, aeparate aea, BeMy L. WUgmaa . Rea. W>< » We are n»tm of the HARRY H. MALLETT large llvlap; room aad Dorothy L. Eaatman » We. 2.1JT1-M Wratleld Baard of Realtora CLBAR, comfortable room, nt iTI S. F. Fearaall .... WH. 3-CTM aaaater bedroom.. I>o- Haiel S. Crawe . R*a. We. M481-J Maltlple Llatlag Syatem jr«tarate». WBSTPIELD Bo¥n Krafiaalaa B. Jaaajma . WB.MJB Raartar CHARLES C. BAAKE eated ea % aetva of rol- Claire B. Barker . Rea. We. 2-2344-M 441 W. North Ave. WB. l-ijip THKW tkerr la another croup of new llajr frroaad akoat 3 koaaea of tke twv-atory type, Chaa.H. Fraakeahaeh.Jr. rA.9-4Ha Rtahor mllea from the Weataeld ALAN JOHNSTON lK In price from tSXMo mp. atatloa. Mcakar af ta« RMHOT X09 Roaa PI Sonte off them are alreadyaredy dedecoc - 25% DOWN takes this Dutch Colo- rUfekniamoD room for b'ualnu. mai NM, •theth m nee renddy fof r rro at oto nial* ttlx room house. First floor Maltlple Llatlac Brtltm MM BLM STREET ehaeMe the color acheme. All have has living room with fireplace, TIIHEF. BEDROOM HOMR on quiet Weataeld. N. J. Reference! axchanged. W«. J.SI at lenat S bedrooma. aoaae have 4. dining room, sunpnrlor and kitch- streot, Ideal for children, offered I-H There*a • powder room on the flrnt VACATION IS OVER - UT'S en. Second floor—three bedrooma for Halo by owner moved to Flor- $36,750 C. B. SMITH, JR. WE. 2-1X4* (BrealaaT.) FURNISHED room for business"^ flo*r of each, HMC of the ftlaaer and bath. Oil heat, detached ga- ida. Qualified buyer can assume In home of adults. North slj,, priced aara have 2 batha. We TALK ABOUT THAT HOUSE rage. Low taxes. Handy to iichools . Rculter thlajk that yon aaoala not •>»• 10300 mortgage bulanco at 4% iil2town. Garage available. Wi laaaa aa mttll yoa have checked HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS and shopping center. Asking $12,- with monthly payments of approx- 27 reara af WeatiHd Real Batata PETER A. DUOHI, Raaitor - l-lt 750. imately 186.00 per month. Asking hmi* IN aa* ot our momt 214 Eaat iml Street 912,000.00—IS (1HANT SCHOOL sec- »J2,50O. •lOHvlit after location*, KURNISHKIl room for abwta KK«H r twlal. l bed tion Is a 4 bedroom house with Pressed for cash, 80 priced for WYCHWOOD SPECIALS man In private adult home. S 8team heat — oil burner — open quick sale. CHARUS C. 1AAKI Mud two tile* batha «*a private bath. Convenient to 51™ porch. (1) Living room 14 x 36 with Ore- tke -rc*n4 -!o»r. Plae S Garage lace Raalter •narlle« .-•>, llvlaaj »S«,8«O.—B*llt 1*34 .... 2 3466 B ' callable. W WE OFTEW HKAR Ol'STOMERS il4,ruM».e«>—WITH a 2-family possi- Blnlngroom 13 x 14 rooM (3TxlS'), Muimg 3 bedrooms and bath lament that we have as few ma- (3) Modern kitchen with electric INR1IRANCB •ORVOAOKI VOOSH wlt|i e»mer m»- large closets •ar/ hone**. Bait hen la • red bility. 4 rooms on 1st floor and 4IT (aatk AY*., W. W«a<«*la, I». t. dai. towlrr rflvai. COMFORTABLE room near » 4 roomfl and bath 2nd floor, bed- dishwasher raoae We. X-nM—MIS—ISIS HANDSOME STONE FRONT High School. Garage avallil brick colralal with a «ae alate (4) Jjarge screened porch with Modem Itltcata, Rla.pi •28,3<>O,—Ballt 1P32 Teachers preferred. Tel \fi *aaf. It'a «a* traditional center room 3rd floor, live In tt an it is storm windows Oaf. CO-or Mat. ^ Ampla ParalaaT •ad/»r acmwd p«rek hall loor plan with 4 bedroama or convert it. It has oil heat. •it lat i»«r. (Ml a*a*. CENTER HALL COLONIAL 1 bedroom on 1st floor 1958-R. s.| aadl S batha apatatra. Oood atoraare (5) Three large bedrooms, ono Dorotkr Rill . .*? TV We. 2-UM-M two rap ' iraraixr. Part 2 bedroomH on 2nd floor apace. New caa farnare. Powder HT,.e» I. NKAR Woodrow "Wilson with walk-In eloscl' S. William Flakar . . . Baa. T-MWl brick coulmclUi, rm- 2-car detached garago RGSIOCNTIAL roonni; nnd Rldln MMMM. 3-car atnrace/ Klae alece of School. Large living room, dining (6) Tiled bath •llarra Hlrack .... W*. S-MM-W . tcr hall ar.raa_t«M*Mtt All types roof repairs. Leaiem property, eu^ta* room, modern kitchen and break- (7) Two-car detnehed garage Miatni. Maltlple Llatlap; Bnitm .—nallt 183* guttors Installed. Heasonnble. ft fast nook, 3 bedrooms and colored (8) Oil steam heat mmnr walk-la IU Library and Powder room estimates. Vickers, PI. 6-ji:;, tiled bttth 2nd floor. Hot water. (0) Well shaded lot In very de- on 1st floor heat with oil burner. 2-cur garage. sirable location 4 bedrooms and 3 batha on !•!!• (10) Taxes reasonable HAMPTON HANNA KAUTIFULIY SHRUIBED 2nd floor ROOM for business girl, conveniu IMJIM.M-ON A DBAD EM) street. (11) Immediate possession 2-car attached garage to all transportation. Newly J« tfi AS mpU*l»n Oi*t r, Crala.. Wa. t.Tjg For more Information about these Btinny, plenty of closcte. 3rd b WIIIUM A. Clark We. X.4Tfta SPACIOIS 1,1 VINO ROOM next to bnth. For young man, l •RALT0HI all-brick center hall colonial. 4 Realtor nnd our many other Uutinga call us Prospect St. Bvealasa bedrooms and 2 tiled bnths 2nd William H. Nkaaaoa....Plfa. lw BIIKAKKAST IIOOM at: JaaerV.BeyaaMa Hen. >beae l-MMI floor, lavatory 1st floor. Gas heat, W-rth AT*., opmliB 0ml>w«r Stere CAPE COD COLONIAL VlrajtaM •. Wlataaai.... Wa, tiarlnj. rrlta . Mee. iphaac B-lau open porch, 2-car brick garage. We. 3-MMMI H««. We. 3-4IM4 RKCHGATION ROOM LARGK comfortable room near.., Au "W—4 • • • • .We. 3-«tM WB. 2-4*M — WE. S-*1*T and station. 512 Weatfteld Ait ~ ~ "" - ,.,Mw,W»IMi-VM en IVi Acre WfMtlad Pk THOMAS O. YOUNO, DEN and In the evening: C«HFOHTAH1,K room for p COUNTRY SETTING Peter A. naghV We. S-3ttg men In family of 2 adults. Hu_ mvvrwtm uvrvta MEMBER! Hea ILIA J. McCORMACK I.lada B. Uordea Pa. 3-7'2« neighborhood. Hcferenceareqial Ma Nertk Arena* We. S-lt2S for Naaey S. Beaaoa We. 2-7M4 Availablo now. Call for appttlt ': Roakor J. C. Uarah, Aaam-late, We. a-aata Actfrm Ck $24,500.00 ment to see room. We. 2-.HII Meaaber MaUlpIc LUtlaa; Irpteaa Member Malllple Llatlag A SOLID TIHU-'.E-BKDROOM house PETER A. DUOHI, Realtor II »T »KI,L 1049 Center hall colo- with full dlnlnr room, lurgfe liv- »M,T»a—KHASKM!» iCHOOL area. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ROOM with bath, nil utlliflati nlnl. brick and atone front, at- ing room and modernised kitchen, Six-room houae, two years old. ASKING $24,300 business man or woman. CallFu WKTMID tached Kurage, ocreened and Ijurge beautiful lot on light truf- Ijlvlng room has fireplace, dining Maltlple Llatlaaj Sr.tem Memh«r wood 2-7596. glassed porch, 3 twln-slied bed- HAMPTON HANNA room with screened porch, science CHECK YOWL LIST, for th!a won't rooms, 21-fqot living room, nre- fle street. .' kitchen with breAkfnat nook. Pow- LARdR front room in widow's hoa keep. place, full dining room, large See Us deluxe Inlaid floors de- PRANK J. CNIIU, AM4Kial« der room on flrat floor. Three INSURANCE with meals. Tel. Fa. 2-8108. Qtf kitchen, all walls plastered, alu- signed for easy cleaning, minimum IT BIBI Itmt Wcallcld »-M7t-* liAnQEl bedrooma and tiled bath. residential Knnwoort nelghborhm Traditional colonial home, cus- minum Btorm windows nnd doors, upkeep and maximum beauty — a OH heat. Attached garage. Custom close to all transpoitatton. tom built for an interior deco- 63x170 lor, 2 blocks to new school, custom feature not often found In Praak J. O'Kelll. KT.., W». 1-T1»7 built and In Immaculat'e condi- HAROLD E. YOUNO CO. rator, and with plenty of space. dead-end Btreot. f 18,500 — 112,600 housea of thla price. tion. TWO REDROOMM, private fiitii Entrance hall, with closet, center mortgage available. No brokers. C. I. SMITH, JR. all lama a>< room, private bnth. Good locate hall, large living; room with fire- 010 Harding Street. .We. 2-5937-W. •HICK FRONT bungalow. Living Tel. We. 2-18G1-J, "» 9-10-2t Notice the excellent location room, fireplace, dining room, kit- IUA i. MeCORMACK, Raciher INSURANCE place, pine panelled den. Din in" convenient to best schools and 29 chen, extra cablnefa, 3 bedroom**, Rlekard P. LNgat. , . . WR.Z-1M1 MT m. liMd It. Wa. S-11M *tnA »* !>• 1 Qvl f: *arl# 1% \% •• me urln«1ni • rraapeet nt. We. ATTRACTIVE, comfortable furaH T bun. breeaeway, wood Bchoola. No Elh.l M. Tonaer . . . WE.3-S7St 9-3-U M0l HTAINtlIDB — Beautiful new agents. 116,200. Fanwood S-6939. Open Saaday 2-5 P.M. Maltlple Ll.tlaa; aUmfcera ed room In home of adult. 8ta Liitsui inuuoiJii nt*» » BUVU Mil £itiu~ brick front ranch, large living Many other line features. 111 Oeatral Are. We. 3-llt* private bath wttii fltall sbon try and breakfast room with bay room with fireplace, modern sci- First class nelphbnrliood Insert wlndowfl. Master bedroom with ence kitchen, dtnlng room, 1% A-l Condition, «F,»TIIK1,D, Lincoln School, 3 bed- MAKE A DATE TO Plains. Available Hepteniber I» double closetB, full tile bafh. Two baths, 3 bedrooms, plastered walls, rooma, 23-ft. llvlna room, fireplace, SEE YOUR CHOICE • LOTS FOR SALE • therettfter. $8 week. Fu. W01J. other twin siase bedrooms, plenty oil heat, 2-cHr garage, in ideal Move In Immediately. sunparlor, full afie dining room, of closet space, nnothor tile bath. location. 127,000. large kitchen and breakfaut room, PLOT 40x100, residential neighbor- Heavier stairs to the attic, with a Ala* Worth every cent of f 14,000. All Chumbera range, oil heat, garage, $13,000 Here Are Jaat A Few hood, Wostfleld. Write Charlen W. large atorug-fj closet. The tool OTHK.H "Better Built" houses In reuBontLbJe offers considered. water softener. 116.BOO. 711 West- Of Maay riae Dletsche, 18 Peach drove Dr., Wept ROOMANDBOAHDf IIOUBO is marveloun for bikes an;ith. Near town. ,125 per month. district, mother and eon. S*«'f 371 IAOIANDI AVI. large porch and beautiful (rardens. dow, two liirise bedrooms with chial schools. First floor has liv- Give references. Write: local references. Address »J| LOCATION I (oavrnlrnt «o xannl ana Iratiapnrtatloa Henaonablo taxes. Immediate poe- double wnik-in closets, tile bath, tiled bath; full dlnlnr room; ing room with alcove, full dining P. O. Hoi Z7K care Weatfleld Leader. HOtlCKi II la new and appeallne; to (be eye scaalon. Price 115,900. Ptreamllned kitchen, dining area screened porch; nleo Plot with room, kitchen and powder room. WestKeld. Sew Jfr.tr I.IVIMO PlOOWt Alrv brlahtaeaa aad rnr rbarat with door fo 24' flagstone patio, fenced .back yard. Convenient Second floor contains three bed- AMERICAS Telephone & Teltl IH!»I'll! ROOM I Rcale4 tmr modern fvrattare aad ll«las M* A. MMCNM oil heat, lurRe basement with Scotch Plains location. rooms and good sized bath. Oil- Co. engineer and fain ly ™ KITCHIOWi An Inaplratloa for aay fook shower and lavatory, thoroughly hot witter heat, one car detached Cr 3 bedroom unfurnlsnfa \ SKIIaOOKSl rtoth »r llem drNla'*te« (or areaaia REALTOR — IWPURASCB Insulated, attached garage. Taxes $>4,500 garage—for J13.500. • STORE WANTED • Oct. t, WeatHeld or vlclnW." MTHi Colorfnl aa a ralahow • 145. Fruit trees. Completely land- neighborhood. Hespoiwljljj' FORIHl <'oof, ahaar romfort nn «ke bffltfat ilay scaped. Price $25,500. Phone Bound THIS THnrcnBF.nnonn npnt-icvci LINCOLN SCHOOL lease. Coll Bxchnngo 3-9S00,»l ATTICl Kins alae e*panaion wltk natrb dormer Brook 9-0459-W. Is "uality construction. Ijarge liv- SMALL — or part of large store 2795, business hours. ^*Jj All tkla at roar onra prKr. Src it any aar> 2-3 r.M. ana make oger. Gcrtrade MaeLcllaa ".«.. Wt>. I-7S2S ing and dining rooms, modern RANCH STYLE with separate entrance. Lease. Ue- filed kitchen, 1'-i baths, glaimed • ISIUdC.IS couple desires 3-S.B 127 MlVIDHf AVE. and screened porch. It'a well sit- O.M.Y TWO TKAIH OLD. The llv- unfurnished apsirtnT'nt ror insr room Is 13 x 22 with fireplace, occupancy. Will furnish Open for tn*p*i'tl«rt( Sun., 3-5 P.M. KOSTER uated In a choice Scotch Plains LOVBI.Y, WEAHl- Y !(KW spli. t level In earelleitt nelfrlihnriioAtl„ . .i ..1ar*. „e residential area, dining urea 10 x 12, science kitch- Held references. A. i'fl'r."!! IWIaiir rv**m wlife Hr**|plai'*i tf intuit rnomt SB h*-dr*»©iMn *nd n 3rd pmrtlT en. Three lovely bedrooms. Tiled • REAL ESTATE WNTD.9 Mullner Ave., New York n fl*l*fc*tf. Tkln bf>a«t1f«l Ittftue »•• eoastraeted hy m kalldcr knvwi for S«Uct«d Listings bath. Oil heat, attached garage. $39,500 Attractive landscaped plot. Owner PIR 3 bedroom M«*J >|*Bllt}r wdrknuiiia-ilp. being transferred—$21,500. WVCHWOOn English Tudor af ex- winfer season. Kim-si carej^ MOUNTAINSIDE eellent design and conntrut-tion. Three bedrooms, two baths; largo FRANKLIN SCHOOL E. F. WILLIS fl*,M«—S krdroora <«pe Coo— .1 aedroomif, all brlt>k. nrw raarh on large wooded lot. LlTlaar H. CLAY milDRICHS, Inc. fast alcnvc. 1st floor powder room 1*. 1. O'Hcl aad alnlna; room i-omhlnatlon 34 « 13. open porch. Three well pliinne.i 3ttm WKSTF1EUJ Realtor hedrooma, tiled bnth, shower. Oa- !M«J««»Te. Fuwwl F«. I-7TOO rage. Alr-condltlnned (oil). Elec- •31,50*—a room mndtp. aa.ll ninch in AVent«-a-tt- HERB'It oa % acre of land. " Kay noatke, B»e. . . we. ti-flsxfl rC n r l1 lr "eld or nrarby. Jlu»t be modern, Weataeld Haltlple M.dnc gr.tea> ° f T^J " of local church* OUR OPINION « room Ram-li, it hntax. Ur«rc iwlmalni pool aad villa all- ftrounda deaired; Immediate pos- around patio. Vrry modern In dcalga In'lde aad nt. ONE-FLOOR COLONIAL n' "t ," ncoe»s!1ry. Write detalln | WflEpjaj LIT15U takes on a new r c tcr to 5I n aa ts the beat bara In town—we Juat Hated thla beautifully locate* meanljijr,»nd »ll featnret oombln, ")S , L x. ?tcl>ik. P.O. Box n tnp of Waa«h, 2 car garage on 2 arrca of land. View for mllea around. wn© dajtirea to locate In an excep- •»'ljl mo x 150. treo-»tudded 5-ROOW apartment, 2 bwiroi »nla ATO, papers. 24-hour ci HOUSE KAUTIFUL •llaaketk. W. /. leld Studios, 121 9-3-tf »19,30O—a ftcdroom apii Irttl In excelleat achsol lection. About ready tfTTER HOMES for decoration. KntraiK'r YmtJfeBl?. larire Itrlns; rnnm with oak fceanifi a«d atone 9. CAMIUO « SON Hrrpinr&, formal dining mom, large kin-bra, powter room, rear *23,50O_3 iM-droom, lovely krlck and frame rol.nlal. exellent aeaool REAL USTATF. — tKSCRA INST»UCTKH<_ Mrrrnril por.b pl«« dlatrtrt. lovely large rooma, ready for decoration. *m IIORTPI AVB, w. 3 lAKGf BIDKOOMS - 2 TILE BATHS WEat. Mtn or WKat. 5-07aa Cvtall il«tm>. Ta* bn**m*Bt otfrm a rrrreatlon room wftb open Kaltlple Mattaa; Heiaker 1lrepla«*e, att««KeS«, We. ranch type house. Fireplace, knot- H0AD A.VD HOtTK 23 ty pine kituhen, hot water heat, MOVNTAJNIUM!, JT. 1. Buy diractiy from builder. Ella. USE LEADER TO iUY 0* THE WE8TFIELP,(N..T.) LEADER, THURSDAY,.-SEPTEMBER 10, lflfS3 FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE HELP WANTED - EMPLOY. WANTED field ia'hcln"; narrnwad djwn anil Hetfield Said In that selection, mny be M nouncoj Cranford Alliance -,,,.,. ,.,,1,1,,,,, iin FEMALE ,11 \I()H ari'bltiMM nl'iil ilr:i ItHinnn, at nny time, * V,'U>I'III1, liiuldMK I'll,' full Hi",, rm- NEW OWNER Ol)lolppln^ ii.'<'«>fls!ny. •Apply in litTHon, Ht.-biit'ft'i'n. DI0.vr.VI, imsiKfanl, KxpcrliMii-t'il, iln- Uiilun County Rc|HiWionn lend-1 ('oiim'il nnd memher of the law itntf Mlr,'K inciltlui, In or n.-.ir U'.•.••!- Area Pastors Ih-lil. \VIII nlvt' i i'i,-n-nf,'s. Cull LM'.S arc (Muloavoi'inji to ilci'ldo upon I firm of Ilottleld & IlctflHil. A hrn- TIIKlti: A ft VI HTIl.t, 1 Mv I'AITIU-INSI'JS wunti'ii, full or juirt UV. a-liiM-W. ther of Siiperini' Court .ludtre Wal- (•muni TIIIM:N, ntri'ii iiH.tr. 5'arclrilli'i', ','""^"'' Imil vlilu'iil tlnif. Ani'ly JurvlH fUnlnfr Itonm. a eonKXosstoiinl ciuulidalt to run I 'I'll-'l I, AMI I M-ll.'l |, 'I'll VI' r>4 Klin .St. !t-;i-tf IIAIIV Nl'l"l'l'!ll--.\llililli, nt!" Imly "ill at the November clei'lum to fill Ihuler 1,. Ik-tlleld, the I'lainficld innn Tlu> CiHiiford (loappl Tnbernnclej ii. NT in,: N MKi'om'. .siii'-i' S,,, rli fl-ay iviiii ililliir,-n, CM-HIMM^ inf- hns indieuled (lull he is in n recep- of the Christian nml MisBionuryj ^rlllj'l'" 11 • h Ii >..< "1__ '*i(lll uncxpired term of Clifford I*. Cuso i,-ih. IM.KASI: 'H. I'iill .Mrs. M. S (Vnvil but nut ^KHfiulul. Ki'Kulur (IllSiili, Una HUMS IM. i.r pli.m.- afl.-r who R'MKned ns Sixth District rep- tive mood for the post but will Alliuiicf? will \H\ host to the jiastoi'BJ Hillary im-rciisoH, Wo. S-fitiH f»r r,:lMt, We. 2-:tss'J-.I. |tj itm mmtf, resentative last month. not enter any context for the nomi- nf tho Christian nnd Missionary no»'« (nltrtitlf li'n, Imiinrl I> pe HIKII- nation. Alliance of New York nnd JJew !.»> in 2 |>.irfN. 'Hiere I* not „ Although no decision lina aa yet OOKKKIUM'ill — Kxpfrlt-ncpil «p1- Prosecutor IT, Russell IVforss, Jursuy Moiuluy through Friday of ui> :-i> nst-1 nl nr nuiri* liriiiith'ul omintH rpt'pfvuhjp mul puynblt . • LEGAL NOTICES • been made, it is known that tile piece nl' fit rnitiirt* ninilc. CJIMMI Typing nri-i'Msury. l r. dny ivo«-U. Summit, is still mentioned ns o next WL-ck. ii./ ihinh itiiiiii, ill ii IIIJ;' room, MtiHt work Siilurtluy. H. 1.. Viinrp, NOTirn TO rnnnrrons possiblo-choico ns is Robert 0. ed Niuriy or iM'ilriMiin. 1'MorlHt, 321 South Ave., WcHtllettl. 1 The northenstern of OKHt:-'.l. l)H llADRCK LEGAL NOTICES • Crnni", *fcliznbetli newspaper pub- Christian and Missionary Alliance 1 hit r nk KrMi|>IiiK fur iiitiNtiT 2 -.", i? 7 ^. rilKNI'lU'MimtU K 1nro7liiln top! FlKT opportunity in modern County u f Union, miuli* on tin- 1 ference on tho.se dates, meetlnjr in he «'a"u™^rovcr 26 years o' end IIII>II*M. f*«llrtul liuy IIIK rlHih-M- n n o nir rondttloneil, TH'OBTPIIHIVG Urm 1 !>:.:!, unun tliu tuiplicatlnn ot the lutneil nt the uliovo ui«>iilioiu>tl olTku' the Alliance church of Cntnforil, ependable »» {• Bn Middlesex. ftir NwiiiffMic lvlm litvoM Due fur- 14 1.1. iifuanuic in Oarwodil. Di'slri! hlK'i school itmlai-Hlgm'ri, UN JOxiM'iitur "f tlic upon cU>|)uslt uf $10,011, whli'h Kiun & Co., world's largest chcmienl 28l niture. .MIST UK NI0K\ TO 111: Y liluln ilurk hi,,,. Knultmtf*. I'lxnsrienop of vnluo but will ln> roloiniMl iipim n-tiirii uf mill) The object is to sxecute busl-' PHl'tttU Of Blllll (IPl't'JlSlMl1 , IlOttCO !H firm, set aside $233 million in the AI'l'HKO \Ti:i). not reqttireii. 1'ICHPO lelrpliuiie hereby KIVOM l« tin iTfilllnvn uf sulil tUnoliH'nlH ltt>rore tlclnluM- !t. l!l,"i:l. ness nfFaira of the district and to I nil iiiciriiliiitii, Vu. »-r,;,2.-,. WpHtflrld S-IHOO for nn upiiuiut- lltC'llMMl tO t'Xlllhlt tit the KUllMlTlll- Tin- coiil'i'iu'tur to wliinn conlnicl first half of 19B3 to pay federal 'I'HrvtMluK ttei — Phllco, 17-lurli inent for un Iniervituv. !l-:i-lf cr utuliM- oiitli or aillrmiition tln'ir inny ht> owui'ilt'il H111111 tic riMiolri'il iti elect ollk'ers, Amon^ tht; officBl"3 nvrevn, ciiliiurt ino«l4>l, Ini'lmllim- ruriil»h IVrfnrnuillei' Surely Cum- income taxes , . . However, the rrmute t'«mlrol. A wonderful ntn- "',','' •"•">•> nlt-wnoi twist, il'vir,' LOCAI, (Inn i'f»nulft»fl gpnernl urt'icc rlnltns mill IIIMIIUIUIH against tlu; to he elected nre included, district t'Htlllt! Of Wlill ()(Jft'USOll Wltllill HU inttiy litmil IMIIWII lo line luiuilrt'il ncr du Pont outfit in the same period ('hliif. plirtlciiliirly fur lnx>- or ki; 1u.1v. l!.r.; nuiUorn hl,',n.l tmk worker, S::iO to r»:00—r» dny w«*i'k. eellt (lOII'.i)i ,if the tunullllt of Iho siiperintemletit, members of the III ptrxon tvhu «I«PN nut like t*i Typing:, lllliitt, no tthorthiitui. Kx- motnliH fntin tlu> ilnlu of .milit order, (.(jut rnct. put up $22(5 million for WBKOS and Junior CIIMIMB room mM, %-,-,; moil- pcrlt'tifp not ncffsmu-y but plt.»f<- or thi-y w 111 IM* fmi*Vfr b;in*'il from executive committee and members h«vi» to run iirrowK Ihf rn Hiinie Tho rl«hl IH reserved to rejeel salaries. Thus when you buy a du 4-hnim-c MintluiiH, Itiup ftminU iir 1 11 1 1!i nnt ptM-Honiility ntul nbllity to mpct idiy or nil lildB Knil t'o waive nny mul of the ordaininK council. ft" .', ' ;""; * i nlfo Krcpii l,l«stlo publli1 PHHpntlnt. Write stuKitR «KC aBniiiHf 11..' HtibH.M-iWer. Pont product you are paying more ANTIQUES ndjiiNt pli'ture ft*oc|tUiMi. You a U l nil InrDrnnillLies UK may lie deemed en II tin nil the«P IIIIIIKM from 11. .' .' ," ,'''' l PlHKIIO cllloliic II nil Siilmy cxnpi'tPil, to Uox 4 2'i. WuUt'v Schrnpilor, for the ln'Ht Interest or The t'nlon in price for tuxea than for labor Each evening. Monday through «AP whrrf ytm are Hitting hifhiillnw care WfHttleltl I.fjidiT. il-H-lf '^ tut wig- ir. Ri'lmMdor, Atty." ' t'oimly Purl; ConillilKHlnn. * Thursday there will be n public 7J1 Clnrk St. NliuttliiK H uf »r turning; It im \V. IX. Trnry involved in making it. This bears Cull EvmluK" iiiir-s hirydo, 20", with biiflkpt. 494 irvtnK Sl., service nt 8 p.m. The regular anil Weekends HN irtiutril. I, rUKTo hnncUc nur- tuliwiiy, N. .1. KnKlneor and Secietnrv out the contention that taxes are <.r Intcr- I.nke Mxi'iiviilloii uittl O"ulhisr Church of Altoona, Pn. nit** pattern, ht'iiv? Wright, nt VUMV uppointniPiit. Mnifnus Cliom- Jeiiled bids will tie receive! by 7,O\IMi t>ltl)l\AM I". cuttiii"; wapes is to insist upon le«n thnti lilitT of ret II 11 vnlut', • PETS FOR SALE • loiil Co., [in-., uarwood. N. J. TIIP Union Couiitv Purk CommlfHlon Mountalnxlilc, N. ,T.governmen, t decreasing its spend- On Thursday evening, In the until :i:30 P.M.. ' Krldiiy, Sopienibor Sept. 111. 1 UI>:I CuilTee twill*-, 5 lirtuifh K liver KUKis — Yoiinu — ready to .8, l!>r»;i, nt Ibo Ailminlstratlon Kuilil- NOTICR IS III-ll11011V (IIVKN flint inpf.—Utica (N. Y.) Observer-Dis- regular service tho ordaining coun- trnli VI.. CAPAniiK WOMAN n pohllc heuilnK will lie held hy the •>llltr cnndrlubrn, Htennviire, mn- i, ralwil In our own aviary, M'AXTKD «-4 IIAVH M'RKK. «K\- insiatf, Waiinaucn I'nrk, Aruic mul Honrd of Honing Adjuxtiuent tn the patch. cil will ordain about seven young] hoKflii} hutTct, I^nMiiue vn«c, "fo il tnlklng. »trnlii. Also cages. K1IAI, HO! SinvOHK. Wl'.. ^-l.TTJ. .*niU«m Strpi't, KlUnbetti, Nt'V JIT- ilt'eorntl^e tl|i-top ttihli> of url- Colus Ave, Scotch Pluliw.Ta. Hey for t>xc:ivntliiK and wraillnir at C'cnm-H (Muunlier, lUtnniKli Hull, ministers to the Christian minis- SAVE I 2-US Tllewdiiy evenillK, Selit. 112, I 0T.:t. nl GOING TO SCHOOL eiitnl il^lKn, Multtihlr fi»r iiinlM, 2H. 11-3-21 VOl'>«J I.AI1V WANT10D TO ASSIST Kcho I.alu- Pnrk. llonrnph "f 'Mntiii- 8:IT. o'clock, r>-, IIIUUTIIII ilc- MAI.H CiH-ker Mimnlel UidM to bo rimHitU'iTil must bo IV- ntory friinu* dwelling". AH cun- Keep informed of the doings in riod from 9 to 9:30.. It will be nlwn. Tnhle IIIIU|>M for IIVIIIK- KiiKiiss. nn.ii CHNTHAIHNTHI I AAVKV ,W WKST- ui:Hlt> mil on fnniiN ohtainithlc nt T0 r ronm, itlfiltiw room nml bedroom. FlEhDF , N, J. PHONK WE. 2-tlr.Ol. the nbnw lnoitt'Itniftl nfTlce ami IK1tmry to the '/OOIIIK (Irdliiaiu'e. town by taking advantage of the addressed by various pastors. 12jc11 Kreen ruir, blnnkrtH, tnliU- locontlmnloil by ii ecrtlfieil v\\*cU . IIOAUO OK AI>,I1'ST.MI3NT, WOMAV for afternoons, to tnlie Hnlph R. I>let7, Clmlrmnn "Leader" tpecial •ubicriptton offer Tho opening service for the con- Mn-iiN, 1111111) rvi'llrnt tilrturc.., Ol'lv'KH puppies, AKO rpKintpreil made i)nynl)lp tn The Uninn County TFurry T^ilte, Secretary r«IEB COnSEl'IEBB. Illdlvldu- tilhlrtlothw, lrn In Mliifr, KlnHH^chlim neln, l'dinvciocl 2-Sli7 srliool, anil llKbt. houapwork. t^all Il-l 0-11 Fees $2.f,4 iv tolgned supports tor men Westtleld 8-24S7-R evenlilKs. ning at 8. The Itev. L. J. Isch i'J women. AppolntmenU mad. ami alHinliiuni. lllxli dnrk green will be chairman, in his capacity ; the home. Chestnut 5-B483, TtiK, <|iilltN, iirtr mul untlqur. .tfcW.Hoclc.tt, 109 West Clay WOMAK—for fountain work. Hours as district superintendent of the 1 4 N Jl 3 Qunniltlrti of oildn mul rm1n. from 6:30 P.M. tn 11:30 P.M., Mon- ", Hostile i' " "' ' 9- -" 1 «u enn nee them nt nny time • AUTOS FOR SALE • day through Fridny. No pxuerlenoe northeastern district. The Rav. nt your t'AtivrHlenet*, d«r or tieopRsnry. Call We. 2-T.SC9 after Sidney Harris, pastor of Rome, N. STORK BOUND W rvrnlitKM. Kvery reimonnble of- WANTED ' 7:00 P.M. « SERVICES YOU NEED » Y., will bo the song leader, and fer I'OII wide red nk everything muni be out of thU hotiwe before* -. nsfiisl'iint. expericnrpti dp- the Rev. Harold Hill; of Wellsvllle, price* next Tuendny. September l.ith. AUTOMOULIS _... - but not neppssury. Knowl- WrlKht'a kMl Prlcn FaU REPAIRS LANDSCAPING TYPEWRITERS N. Y., will offer a sacred solo. The Ela St. ,S4II edge of ty!*ln$r ri>nnlfea. Cnll "We. W». 2-5477 2-S1.16. Scripture lesson will be read by 9-3-tf LUGGAGE REPAIRING A. R. DAMIANO TYPEWRITERS the Rev. E. H. Gunderaon of Clark MALCOLM T. GRAHAM or pnrt thno fountnln TRUNKS — UMnREt'LAfl LEADER DRAINS ADDING Maclilnas and Calculators Township. Words of welcome will KWI1ITK11S — All makes. Wo 1MB CadlllM 62 Re«u, HT*. pxpprioncflil prpforred. Wo. SUITCASiKS —r.ADlKR IIAN'DDAOS Bales, rentalH and renalrH. j\« your favorlle make. Sales- IM1 »>ri 4-«oor 3172-U. ROTOTILLER SERVICE THOMPSON TYPRWHITKI1, Ilie. be extended by E. A. Pettersen, an "i aits-rentals. Repair estimates 525 Lawrence Ave. le.10 Plrmoatk CniiTcrtlUc Comf RUSKIN'S 187 Nortk Are., Plalnaelil II-WM4 lost Olda 88 iltmonaliator, IIxi We. 2-JI32S-W oflieer of the Cranford church, and ?ti ullmiin & Horowitz, 35 Elm „ vnntoil, full tlmp job. ISO North A»f, IM.AIM.'IBI.D 4-nr.O!) 9-S-tt 9-,1-tf L We. 2-U3S3. »-a-tt Phone Weitfield 2-4446 1931 Oldimoblle 8N 2-38, fivc-pnsaencer eHsary. some typinp tvqwlrert. Air We. 2-0088 ' o|l|i»iilt» Qlilmli>' D-S-t'f 9-3—tf coach, nice clean car, $flr. for imTck eondlt'ioned ofTlcp. ^0 hour, Ti day WPPU. Plione "\\"p. 2-2."nn for Inter- S-3-tt 1HT TniiCKlNG and moving In HKI1IIOOM furniture —bed, spring, sale, rhone 1'lalnllekl li-2205. view appointment. MsiprniiH Chem- UPHOLSTERY ew Jersey In my spare time. No nutttress, dresser, chest of draw- ical Co., Inc., rjiiiwooii, N. J. JIM LOVELAND Bids In For ib too small. Bob crlckenberger, ers, nlBllt talile. WestlilBhousc TIU'CK FOIl SAI.K—liMS D01IK6 H4 FURNITURE REPAIRS MOVING-TRUCKING i. 2-7909-J. 8-6-tf refrlfferator. Bookcase. Cumeo ton rack l.mly truck, U-apeed axle, LANDSCAPE NURSERYMAN curtains, double ana single, new. 7."i0.\i!0 10-ijly tires, heaLer ami flf-S or1 yonnp? womiui for dry DON MAXWELL Tel. We. 2-6989-M. defroHtor, one owner. We sold thlH cleaning store, No rxnprlonrp TIPC- TIMOIOS TIIIMMKI) nml renloved. RELIABLE TRUCKING CO. eRfnry. Applv Ohio Tlihhnn f'loan- Coriiwnod for Hale. 'Cnll Wn. 2- Parkway Section (OTOTIUING SERVICE truck new. Price SSH;1. We.rfield 3-0226 C520 or We. 2-6579 after 5:30 P.M. MOTCIH of Fine Fnrnltarc Cill We. 2-H.120 or We. 2-8(7* Ill (Ml C'LAIIK MOTOIIS ers, 100 North Ave., finrwood. 9-3-tf Katlraatea on Heuuent evealiiKii nftrr Bi30 IT'S NOT OUR POLICY (IIK1 Ni.rlh Ave. Hi, i-H.14 a-3—it RAT1-S Jliu Lovelana WOMAN for clo'nninK, WrdnpsdayH II room »2T.IH> 9-3-tf TO LIE I inr.l IO1III Custom Elglit four-door or Thursrtnys. RerereneoM required. OILMAN AND HOROWITZ ANSWER THE CALL NOW 4 roonia , aS.OO In Irvington WE'VE HVIl/r up an honest repu- Bedan. fully eijulpped. Two-apeak- We, 2-fiGfifl-n. B room* 4S.MI tutiuti and we're Koinj? to keei> it l*rn Ilrpnlr Service FOR PLANTING THIS FALL toil., J3.50 a yard; nil dirt, oi" nuliu, heater, ppood rubber, ex- T Anlhorlxini I>e«1er* Rcfrlverntora moved. 95 and ap mil, gravel, cruHlieil stone and thut way. Fur example, here's nn cellent condition. Seen by appoint- IIOI SRKRRI*Kn for Invnlhi. rail POn Pnrker, HhnefTerH, Watormnn, All liOndn Inanred TRENTON —The New Jersey nders. Call 8:00 Co 8:00, Rahway item we gut Htuns on;—Little ment. Tel. We. 2-2904. rnnwoDci 2-T.01S nftor 10:H(» A.M. Ksterijrook. Complete repnlr aer- WE CA1V GIVK extra attention nnw, TKU CHANFORD II-IM4 Highway Authority has received •1224. S-3-tf folding snack I tables—look great, vlce. Honaon lighters, nold and re- liol))lnfiT you with your plaliH for 9-3-tf are serviceable, ideal for btift'ctt), 1IKI7 PI.VMOCTH sertnn. -Heater, nr (Jr. ns atPnoKriT- paired. 36 Elm St., West. 2-0583. planting thin full. five bids for construction of cross- cocktail parties, etc., liUT they're good motor and tlreH, excellent nhpr) lo nalea exppul'ivpR of ivrmv- COVHTNICY'l KXPHK»» —Truohlnn RKHEAI) garage doors, 4 see- not as • smoothly mnde as they Inp Industrial firm. Also position B-3-tf u iKH ilKied ings and other work to carry the to, )S5 ineUilled. Tel. PI. 5- iran.sport'atlon. Quick sale—best and moving. Small Jobs solicited^ H holt Id have he en. We sold them offer. We. 2-GIU2. open In octobpr in order ami bll- unviifl Itmtnlleil Trips to shore. Tel. \VK. 2-30O4. Garden State Parkway under Irv- 115. U-3-4C originally for J3.T.0 ench. We'll 11 n R" il ppJl rt mPII t. V.KCPI 1 ell t wnrk- PERMANENT DRIVEWAYS WnlltN, WHMN. nml pnllon tlti tn work in Call'**., S-^TT <>r p»n,'i-SMT . w-a,««, Diiimiintnahir, ism. -" » all <8.Stated.and,<:«li»33 !l1tf than 000 feet in length through IKElt—BlnfecEltBlnfecd KlectriKlect p Purimceurc - ASK ABOUT THE HANDI-CHAROE transportation ear. Him had two iilKlitw. Snlnry open. Spnri romtin AND IIIOPAIIIIOI), No neeil tn pay PIANO TUNING which tho parkway roadways will liin, modedll i!2i!2KK , very reanonnlilpllp. owmH-.s. Low nilleaffo, l,eater, very pxiipvlpnoo, cd urn (Inn find RRP. high for ht^lily flkllled work. Spe- ollelranl cmiiora. 'Tel. Wo. 2 PLAN. Tlox nil, t>nre Weftttlehl Lender. cialist In antlqtleH or modern. No HENRY P. TOWNBRND be routed under Clinton and reiiHonnble. We. 2-4240. overhead; lower price. Guaranteed PIANO TUNING Mevlnpr — Traeklnar — Nlorasv THE UNTAINTED FURNITURE CO. work, 13e smart, call Fa, 2-5000. llnllr Trip, to |ke Shore Springfield avenues in addition to 401 W. *>uiit Nt., PlnlnHelil 1WT PONTIAC 0, 4-door sedan, 3r,,noi) nurrouBliR hnnk QIK trundle bed with good mlleH. flood cotnlltlon, one owner, liookUpppinK" niaclilnp opera tor. REPAIRING 241 NORTH AVK, . WB. i-+IH4 the area between those streets, utle-tu-order m a t t r e s H , Sin; I'c-I. PI. 4-0194 — Fll^n ItKUVKHV Plonsnnt world tiff cnndHTnnH, j^nod ED CHILD !lf roehlef nofu, Jlr,; Wheeler Wtl- radio, heater. We. 2-0992-M. Cranfdrd Piano Ca, Included in tho samn contract ffilnry pliin IIOHHSPR. "Write llox 9-3-tf Tunlwr and Hehyllnlnn "I treadle Hewing; machine In I l'IUi;nr freezer — new, 14 cu. ft. 512, care WeHtfleld Lender. is a second bridge approximately »l working condition, H2. Fan- Jordan frpfiner. CoRt $52;"]—will null 1D-IT I1KSOTO 4-door andan. fluid North Ave., I). Ornnrord 0-2726 for $400 or best offer. Fuller, "We. drive. 4!i,l)0tl mlleH. Line owner. Kx- C. HICKMAN 9;it( 1 IS feet long that will carry Nye 2~(iS;i6-J. rellent condition. Call Westflnld 2- m:i,IAHf,F womnn tn plpnn Fri- 1933. di* vs, >rust be cheerful, efficient, Fainting and Decorating • SEWING MACHINES avenue over the parkway. A merg- 's lioiulmaKter bicycle, new 1ml- w'fiHni? tn ftpi'iib, itpferencPH ro- j ptano Dervlco — tuning, ing section of Washington avenue m tirfH, se;ir8, basket and cur-1*1 iVK vvn«h stand, slnffle bed corn- 1»,1» II IK Ii S|,eclnl Seilanetfe, Tt&JT, finlr^d. Tun tnUp Nn, 4!) Inifi to Tree Rut tin a ten reinlrlng:, reflnlshltiff. All modern WE REPAIR ', 110. We. 2-h<-il — Wlndcwa Waaked "lie HJ3Aflf3!lf cloth sprlh(f coat: 2 win- we, a-r,ed,~€ellara Cleaned iller velvet, |S; white and sll- «27 ProHpect St. We. 2-0174. 9-3-tf Marvin E. Whaler We. 1-4374 9-.1-tf first stage covers construction niae 2t%. TOvenlnp gowns, SIKP 1 fi. STOCK nnd receiving; clerk for from the north side of Clinton All excellent Condition. Tel. We. —Niieionnl Bank book #U.30fl, plumMtiv Mnii hefilliiK tutnbllftk- »jitr EXPERT SIRVICI 2-S9S9-M. ^ iBsued to ftirH. Urafe I^ojran, 334 Mrnt. K.«perlen«e prfferrfd. HeN TOP 8OII,, blue stone for drive- avenue to the north side of Spring- 1 tou des VAWITV with plate glass mirror, Knwt DiuTley Ave., Wefltfieltl. Pay- trfnrM. Fred A. Hum melt* Ine., ways, rotted manure delivered TELEVISION field avenue. The second stage will Jak finish, cellent and bench; open bookcase, large; ment stopped. Pleawe return hook MS Arlln«ton Are., l'l«lnHr!il. BLDG. CONTRACTING anywhere. Dump truck for hire j^.Kwivel chairi , *5| . Call to bank. 9-10-31 with driver. Call We. 3-085* after (All Makea) provide for completing the remain- 2-room SHH hpnter. We. 2-S917-.I. -MODERNIZING s.-oo P.M. 9-3-tf RADIO! der of the crossing and also con- DK9K, bookcase, rocker, radio, chest LOST—Five months old malf kitten, %'Oi:iV« man, work in Htore after HBCORD CHARnrm Bli\n bench lrtthe, Includ- tiin-biep-e color with white front school and SKturtbiyH. r>river'» SEWERS-WATER TRENCHING struction of the Nye avenue nmnr ;ind accessories; excei- of drawers, twin beds, dlnlnsr pawn. Strnyert from' 721 V,reticent 31censp. Al>l>ly M. K, Npvvburgh, GENERAL REPAIRS • HAM, AFPMANCBS bridge. This procedure will facil- L_oiiilillr>ri. Tel. We. 2-4217. chfllrs, chrome chairs, drop-leuf Parkway. We. 2-5908. 254 E. Broad Ht., Wentflolil. FOOTINGS - OIL TANKS DUG table, seiving machine, china Allrratlnnn and Maintenance WISTFIIID RADIO itate traffic movement on both closet, high chair, crib, music; box, |>(H\ll—Roll of film at Station. BXPf3RiniVC!ni> uplmlsterpr, nlao OLIVER HOWARTH, JR. AND APPLIANCE CO. Springfield and Clinton avenues. bric-a-brac, spire box, etc. 336 Owner mnv hnve Biime at Loader appreHtice f<»r trulnlng' under fl.I. Small Jobs a Specialty North Ave., Oarwood. Offit-e. Bill. Ohai*l«s Lecher, 3l>n ('umber- DAVIDSON'S 2222 TRINTON AVE. •1 Baat Rionil *l, Other work includes relocation in Morrlsiown Antlf|lies Show land St., corner South Ave. WESTFIILD 20860-R eppl.-tnbtl r 14th thlh h VPH10MT piano, for coat of moving. FOI'SIJ—Small whtt'e female puppy, W«»t. 2-3775 of Ball street and a detour road 14th, through th Tel. "We. 2-0803. 7-30-l.1t to carry Clinton avenue traffic 1 anMOHY. Turn right (it Ton's Diner, evening of Sei)t. 4. EXcill.lNfc^T opportunil'y for ambi- RADIO A TELEVISION ii|1 K= ' •",' -* H drive on, We Call We. 2-2873. tion* young mnrt who wants to All work covered by the con- he nnfler "THE BIO TOP." TO SCHOOL—Pnll an-1 win- make hanfcinfi" a career, in a fant- ALTERATIONS A REPAIRS FlOOt SANDING ter dresses and coats, outgrown FOl'NH—Pair of shell grliin.qps. Own- Itrowihir Institution. Pleasant KITCHK5 CAIII^F.I S AND WAXING SERVICE tract is scheduled for completion DON MAXWEll'S but In excellent condition. BIZPM er iriay havfi siimfl hy call tug: at working: ronditlons, good salary, ftKCRBATIOK CELLARS by Nov. 1, 1954, 10-12. Also custom built" pnfa, $10. T,eadpr Office nnd Identifying KUii ran teed Incrpawps. Write Bex ATTIC R0OM.1 IH'iuwnnhlr Prlon Tear Set Dencrrea the n««t—- *S JfOtSVTAIJr AVE. CBl! We. 2-6891 after 6:00 P.M. the in. HOOFIKO PI. Thursday. 512, care Westfield Lender. Aeeept Notklns Leaa STORM SASn, FTC. UPHOISTMINO Antlqa^n Gift* ~ Now nnd rt?n< STATION RADIO A TELEVISION fURNITUM REPAIRS P1WR 4-drnwpr cheat, variety of WM. GRASING Kllliseriptions. P I- o m ]> t spr vice Remedial Reading desk chairs, chlnfi, mirrors, picture WANTED HELP WANTED - General BnllfHaa; Contractor AK.mt: Rcln.-i I:. Wan], 107Kirn 333 South Av». Westfiald 3-0226 frames. a» OROVB ST., EAST Slrppt, WfHttlelrl. Wo. 2-IH31. WettfieU 2-4460 Tli* ilpittnlniv WUcrl Wt NEED t'MM) BOOKS. We'll pay MALE OR FEMALE WE. 2-I09B tfl2 Mountain Aw. top prieea for yours. The P. M. 9-3-tf 9-3-tf Classes to Begin !AF Book Shop, 330 Park Ave., Plaln- M\KK EXTIIA ISTCOJIP. WITHt OT1R M»osf PM 12t" wall clock, mahoprsny fleld. PlalnAelrl 4-3300. 9-3-tf COMPf.BTJB LIKE OF XMAS NOTICE irr m mirror, small leather arm chair, CARDS AND WRAPPINGS. STOP REFRIGERATION DRESSMAKING Screenings for school children 'W Ch " Moving to nmal- Westlnirhoiise electric fun, new CASH FOR MEW'S CLOTHING, rid- IN ANY TIME BETWEKN 0 anil f, Floon Refinished, o,d noors made • "lr», lamps, tnbles, Goodyear tire nnd tnhe, stze 6.70 ing habits, boots, antiques, curios, AND LOOK THEM OVKR. CAS- like new by electric machine; mod- planning to attend remedial read- ver, china, ilassware, x 15; Iron chair; figurines. ,West- furniture, hrassware, glaas, china. SK1A-, PtJBI.laHBRR SERVICE. erate prices. R. E. Gorldard, 798 REFRIGERATORS DRESSMAKING ing classes beginning Oct. 10 at 71 Wolff's, 118 Madison Ave. Tel. PI. 217 ELMEK STRKKT, WEST- Prospect St.,•'phone WE. 2-2948. AJ.TBRATIOSS and Sewlnr of all » Falracres Ave. FIELD. 9-10-tf FREEZERS Rutgers University have been »n- BASV Spin-dry "waahlns: machine, 8-2*59. • 9-3-tf 9-3-tf ktnds. Including draperTes and •» <\vcle, in good condl- about 6 years old, arood condifion, AIR CONDITIONING curtaina. Mrs. Ruth weston, 629 nounced by Dr. Anna S. Starr, di- VB6. Tel. We. 2-30S2, ICMAP MWTAlr-mWt P»ICI!« GROVER C. TRANOR K-, Repairing-. InwtfllfnttaB Roonavelt St., We. 2-7184. rector of the State University's om, copper, bTaBfl, alamlnum — PAWTISG ASI> PAPEBHA.VGIMO Commerelat and Doaieiltfe 9-3-tf bttthtubt. Dinks, furnacen ft stores, • EMPLOY. WANTED • SlHtfmat^n free All aiakea — An Work Guaranteed Psychological Clinic and Reading rags. Beat current prto«s. For sat- A. R. CHARTERS .1. WRSI.RY WK. 2-4UO2- isfactory service call J-Z. 840 Hil- We. -i-nan Center. ton Av«., union. Pbone Unlonville CtRTAISS and fine linens flone in 9-3-tf WE. 2-4130 Saturday morning beginning at Rf MODELING SALE J-5S22. 10-9-63f my own home. Call We. 2-02'JS. MINDING — ALTERATIONS S-20-U DRESSMAKING 9:30 o'clock at 185 College avenuu. W1LI, PAT 5OC Tor larire only Mont- New Brunswick, students from the gomery War* sprlngr-summer 1953 WHITR woman would Ulte small one only catalog. Cassell , Pu»llah«rs Ser- WfishingH find ironinarn m do at* LAWN MOWERS ROOFING Piflc Up and Dellrer fourth through 12th grades will be vice, 217 Elmer St., Westfleld. N. J. home (no whitp buwinpss shirts). S-3-tf 9-3-tf Can also do (Mirtafns, spreadn, ptf. CUTTERS (I.EURn, repaired and tested; and on Saturday, Sept. 19 Elecffic Clothe. Dry.r $17f.0O M«1NTYR1'S rrtplnced. Roofs repaired. General P!«PKRT dreHHmaklnff —Suits. Coafs, Very ronveni^nt tn l^ave and piPk Alterations. Also will design anil at 9 ;30 a.m. similar tests will be l99 WE Bt'Y all types of used rugs and up—cfnt^pr of tnwrt. -Also avail- MOWEB SHOP carpentry. Alterations. J, Leigh, '5 Aofomofi* Wnhtr „.... 21».00 nbl6 for serving nt hanriiiPfH. wed- xpert Sflarpenlits Wesl. 2-IM66. 3-3 tf cut r>wn pattern from an? picture administered for the same age carpets. El. 4-47SO. i)-3-tf mn& Rrpnlrlnf^ or elcetctl, ini-Iiiainir bridal and dings, ett*. Reasonable rates, TPI. eveninff dr(*H«ps. Tel. We. 2- group. 49 SHOT<5t'\S. rifles, pistols, modern We, 2-3244-.T. 1BW BASD * POWER MOWICB* BI5-nooPINnpAd col- WILDI.1H n«w and repaired. W. Schubert, 459 lector nay Ing high prifeM. Will WOMAN wants washing and fron- ual development tpsts to determine -95 13 cu. ft, Frewer..... - 37*00 ontt when convenient. L,inrton 3- \ng to rlct |n own hnmp. Will oifk NO PAP.Kr.S'G PT'.OBT^M WE. 2-Oflll; SprlngrfieM Ave.. DRESSMAKING r>">4rt. 9-8-3t up and deliver. TPI. We. X-50DK-M. DELrFHRy SERVICE Mounf.iin>l.],\ S-3-tf level and need of reading are TB- t¥E, 2-2H2S SeeelsHxriie In sitting; quirod of all students planning Also Ranges and Refrigerators TISRBO, double breasted, size 44 fll!VG woffln, n J »J W. EIHEB STHBET Custom DrexsmakiTig. Sowing Help Ions, rior.d nloeplnup *>aff. OH paint- or p-trt tirn** Pmj>!rtym<*Tit E«t. 1320 and Instruction. Children's clothes to attend the fall w?3ion remedial . in& bos. We. 1-914 5. fppfionist Pt* pale«l9dy. fV 9-3-tf TAILORING made. Mary Randolph, call Wl %- an/I RnicR exfipricifp ftt M 2255. l-!-p. reading classes. Children under th« BrtER for full size m»t.il bod, tir,. Field. rhfoiKO, [|I. Ploapfip TAIIOWNG fourth grade and those who do not VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. Im giving you a Banuty Rent mat- 2-74OS-J. read are asked to apptj' for indi- tre«B, ori«in»i omit 1«9. Small ra- ELECTRICIAN MBKfsTsD WOMB«(5e dio, 12. We. 2-D342-.T. POSITION wanted an bab? fitter. Expert workmanship Quick service CONSTRUCTION vidual screenings. Bod Hollingsworth, Prop. companion, Sursfng pxperi*»nre. Reasonable rates. Eanmates cheer- Parents are requested to call th« HTIW to BTT—Piano for be- By refined medittm ag-*? widow. . InRfallatlons and re- fully given. "• Central and Hortt, A*et. Wt. 2-372* ginner. Baby grand or spinet. Box T.08, eare Westfleid I^ndpr. pairs. Wall outlets, Hg-ht switches, CARPENTER Rutgers Psychological CHnie snd Would also sfore and keep tuned etc. I-amps rewired. Doorbells and MAYFAIR TAIIOHS , ««• irener*! mitdflo* work. Reading Center f« screening Sf- Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. Evenings for use of a ptano. Telephone We. lPERlESfBlS woman wishes days chimes repaired. John Frey. Cr. 6~HI «ataakT It. we. t-tms Call WM 2-(MO» 2-7014, Mrs. Maatz. work. Tel. PL 4-8165. 61 si). D-rj~t f 9-3-tf 9-3-t! pointments. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, Page Eight THE WESTFIELD (N. ,T.) members in a question and answer Jr., Union County agricultural period on individual gardens. a YWCA sponsored, organization, monts nt the close of Crossings, Routes For Rake and Hoc Club The hospitality committee, of Columbus School will hold its first fall meeting dent, will preside. Elm Street Pupils lans First Meeting Wednesday, Sept. 16 at 1 p.m. at tho meeting will be which Mrs. Bevevley K. Huchmunn LEADER WANT AD^ Listed by Police Crossing Changed The Rake nnd Hoe Garden Cluh, tho YWCA. The police of the town of West- •; The Columbus School crosalnf?field, In conjunction with the PTA formerly located nt Myrtle and safety committee and members of Central avenues, has been moved the Board of Education, have re- to Grove street and Central ave-quested that parents of children nue by the State Highway Depart- who will nitond the Elm Street ment because of the new traffic School make every effort to sen signals which were installed this that their children usu the utmost past1 summer as anadded safety caution while going to and retimi- factor, according to Police Chief School Is Now Open ng from school. Safe crossings Albert Pflrrmann. "We sincerely and routes are listed below. urge the parents of Columbus The main intersection tnat will School children who have to cross be used for the convenience and AT NATIONAL Central avenue to use this cross- safety of children living cast of ing and to instruct their children Mountain avenue will be Moun- We Don't Teach Reading, 'Riting & 'Rithmetic But You Can in the careful observance of thetain avenue and Walnut street. traffic light. For many youngsters Children are requested to use this How To Save Money By "Shopping National First." it wiil be their first time away intersection since an officer will from home and their knowledge of be at this point on an established traffic safety will be sketchy at time schedule. The logical routes best, and parents who will be walk- to this crossing, which will keep .ing their offspring school to children out of the business dis- show them the way. sincerely trict, will be the use of Euclid request that such parents use this avenue, Kimball avenue and Min- crossing and not to take short cuts dowaskin Park, with the children •aa their actions will be the mold or remaining on the east side of pattern their children will follow," Mountain avenue until they reach Chief Pflrrmann stated. Walnut street, where they should The chief of police and thecross. chairman of the traffic and park- Children living south of East ing committee suggest that parents Broad street who will be attending of Columbus School children who Elm Street School should cross live west of Central avenue in- Broad street at Stanley avenue struct their children to use Carle- where an officer is stationed dur- ton road to Grove street and then ing school periods. Those children down Grove street to cross with living west of Mountain avenue the traffic light. will be provided with protection at It is also suggested that parents Elm street and Cowperthwaitc who drive their offspring to Col-place. umbus School use Grove street to Grandview avenue to Myrtle ave- nue at which point turning left and discharging their children on Cruiser Explosion the school side of the street so no . street crossing will be involved for Injures Local Man the child. When the children have been discharged they can proceed west to Central avenue or to Boyn- Frederick Nelson of 113 Madi- ton avenue then to Grove street son avenue was among seven men U. S. Cov't Graded "flioke" BONE IN and cross Central avenue with the who were injured Saturday when light. a 33-foot cabin cruiser owned by Robert Arndtt of Garwood, ex- In addition to the traffic light ploded, caught fire and sank near at Central avenue and Grove Sandy Hook. Cause of the accident street a police officer will also be is undetermined. Boneless Cross Rib Roast CAMPBELL'S on duty during school crossing pe- riods, also a member of the police Hospitalized with second degree Smokad department will visit the various burns in Monmouth Memorial Hos- BonolMt ' schools during assembly period: pital, Long Branch, are: Steve iuHi , and lecture on safety as regards Staruch Jr. of Cartcret, arm and Schickhaus Daisies - children in their daily use of thechest burns; Gerhard Wisig of ! streets. Garwood, burns of both arma, and Herbert Read of Garwood, burns • Deep Sea "Many children will also be rid of the right arm and back. ing bikes to school and they cannot be told too often that they share Treated for minor burns and ib. a responsibility for safety and that cuts and released were: Mr. Scallops they must obey traffic rules just Arndtt, who was operating the 59 like the adult who drives a car. Toboat at the time of the accident: Mr. Nelson; Edward Krempa, Gar- all motorists we make an urgent All Books Art Sun You Can "Cram" pica to observe the traffic la wood, and Steven Staruch 8r. of Carteret. and drive safely and sanely. Ltt'a To Say... Your Shopping Bags With make Westfield streets safer for According to Highlands police, our youngsters," Chief Pfirrmann Arndtt had refueled the boat, the "Dairy Is Healthier" added. "One More," at a yacht basin NATIONAL'S COLD CUT SALE there and was heading toward Rar- itan Bay when the explosion oc- Ionian's curred about'100 yards off shove. Rotarians Fete The men, who leaped into tho wa- 30i. ter after the explosion, were res- Pk|. Livirwirst Little Leaguers cued by fishermen in rowboats. TIM Clovarbreek 'Twin*" Pickla i Pimanto ,/4 Forty Little League players Echo Lake Level were guests of the Rotary Club Sharp Cheddar jb. 79c Pappar Loaf Tuesday in the YMCA. Each waa Being Lowered - presented a Little League trophy upon his retirement from the MOUNTAINSIDE—The Union Mild Cheddar. jb. 59c Vial Loaf league, necessary if he had reach- County Park Commission started •ed 12. to lower the level of Upper Echo Lake in Echo Lake Park yesterday The Westfield Little League con- in preparation for a .silt remova frown Foot1 Vo/uts , slated of 290 boys In the Minor job to be carried on later this League and 120 in the Major month. Bids will be opened Sept. Dugan's League. The American League 16 for a contract to remove thou AH Up to "Wist pennant was won by the Tigers, and the National League flag by sands of cubic yards of silt which Back-to-School the Dodgers, who also won thohas accumulated on the upper end Snow Crop Westfield "World Series." of the lake. The Fish and Game Commission Special Charles Cusel and Herbert has removed all the fish In the Peas X: Wight presented trophies to the lake and placed them in other i-o-i. boys, who were thanked on behalf ponds in the area. After the sil CHOCOLATE of the club by the president, Her- has been removed and the level Cut Corn Meg. bert Vance. restored, the Fish and Game Com Visitors introduced by Al Buist mission plans to restock the lake «-OI. ICED BAR CAKE were' Allen Tompkins, Einent with bass and other fish to maki Walker and Frank Winslow of it an ideal fishing pond. Real Gold Orangeade 2 • - Plainfield; Charles Waage of Ken- ilworth; Fred Zink of Fanwood; Due to the work being carried Volloytrott *%^ Reg. 54c value John Harney and William Smith on, there will be no more boating O1 • of Cranford; Arthur Williams of allowed on the lake for the remain Rosclle Park; Charles A. Gordon der of the year. Strawberries 1 Z7 of lltica, N. Y., and Horace Baker and Frank Martin. J«»*• Qnantitie* limited. t *—— THE WESTPIELP (N, J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 19S3 Page Nine oclal And Club News Of The Week In The Westfield Area Among Lute Summer Brides With Baity Miss Dorothy Ross, Miss Doris Kirk Invitations Issued Field-Cole Bridal noon in Holy Trinity Church. Upsala Graduate, Wed Will Be Bride For Wedding Of Planned to Take The bride WBB given a personal Saturday Afternoon Of John Eggleston Miss Shirley Baldwin Place Sept. 26 shower recently by Miss Ann Ma- |er of Mr. a" E'ffinBham rie Greene of Plainfield. Miss Dorothy Juno Ross, dnugh- Miss Doris Evelyn Kirk, daugh- Tnvitations have been issued by Miss Helen M. Cole, daughter '""included a miscellan- -•- ;er of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ross of ter of Mrs. William H. Kirk of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert II. Baldwin of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Cole of have r'by Mta. Betty Han- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith nnd f34 Shacknmuxon drive, became Seneca place and the late Mr. ol 145 Efnngham place for the 810 Dorian road, and Frank R. **",.. Zi and Miss Ma- family have returned to their home the bride Saturday afternoon of Kirk, and John Hollyday Eggles- marriago of their daughter, Shirley Field Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. ' terrace. Miss at 811 Bradford avenue after hav- Burton I. Carlson, son of Mr. andton, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joel Eg- Louise Baldwin, nnd Robert Jimies Frank Field Sr. of Caldwell, will bo ing spent the summer at their sum- Mrs. G. I. Carlson of Manchester, gleston of Rahway, will be mar- Osborn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- married Saturday afternoon, Sept. mer home in Spring Lake. Conn. ried Saturday afternoon, Sept. IB, lace J. Osborn of Fairfteld, Conn. 2B, at two-thirty o'clock in the Mr. and Mrs. Smith are leaving The wedding was solemnized in at two-thirty o'clock in the Pros- The ceremony will take place in chapel of the Presbyterian Church. by plane next Thursday for British ;he chapel of the First Congrega- byterinn Church, Tho minister, Tho assistant minister, the Rev. West Indies and Caracas, Venez- tho Presbyterian Church Saturday Sace J. Osborn of Fair- tional Church with the pastor, tho the Rev. Dr. Robert M. Skinner, afternoon, Sept. 26, at three Richard L. Smith, will officiate, uela. They expect to be away for Rev. Dr. J. L. McCoriBon Jr., of- will officiate and a reception will o'clock. Tho minister, the Rev. Dr.and a reception will follow at Echo about three months. ficiating. The reception was in follow in the Mansard Inn, Plain- Robert M. Skinner, will officiate. Lake Country Club. "C'l Garrison of Embree field. • was hostess recently at a Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kakol of the Ross home. A reception will follow at the Miss Margaret Horsfal! of Ham- i.hower for the bride-elect. 336 Forest Hill way, Mountainside, Given in marriage by her father, Mrs. Frank Hannon of West- Baltusrol Golf Club in Springfield. den, Conn., will be maid of honor, the bride wore a white satin gown field will be matron of honor and and Mr. Field will bo his son's best s Allen G. Griswold are parents of a son born last Mrs. Joseph Pozarek of Westfield Mrs. Richard W. Baldwin of 1D„„d « avenue were hosts Thursday at Elizabeth General with a lace over dress, with strap- (Jranford, sister-in-law of the in. less top and lnce jacket. Her fin-will bo bridesmaid. Kathleen Leon- •t open house in honor of Hospital, Elizabeth. ard of Rahway will be flower girl. bride, will be her matron of honor. Miss Cole attended Westfield gertip veil was held by a satin Bridesmaids will be Mrs. Richard uehter Judith and her fl- ind lace cap and she carried a Bailoy Eggleston will bo his schools and was graduated from .'fimer Armstrong Jr., son Mrs. R. C. Ward of English Vil- brother's best man. Serving as G. Osborn of Fairfteld, Conn., sis- Cornell University in June, where lage, Cranford, and Mrs. A. R. ouquct of white flowers centered ter-in-law of the bridegroom, Miss .nd Mrs. Armstrong of with a white orchid. ushers will be Donald Bartlett of she was a member of Pi Beta* Phi Fuclid avenue. Assisting the La Roe of Edgewood avenue have Rahway and Donald Roode of Gar- Betty Hanshew of Westfield, and sorority. *£V. and Mrs. Gordon returned after a 10-week motor Mrs. Richard Davis of Dover wood. Mrs. D. E. Wemple of Scotia, tour through the West and Canada. was her sister's attendant. Her N.Y. Mr. Field Is a graduate of Mont- f Id of Shadowlawn drive and gown was light blue taffeta and Miss Kirk, a graduate of West- clalr University and' Cornell Uni- rs. Arthur Ericsson. They visited 29 states, Mexico, and Richard G. Osborn of Fairfield, d M tWo provinces of Canndafl Mrs. tulle and her bouquet was chry- field High School, is employed by vorsity where he was a member of "eats of the Griswolds here santhemums and roses in shades the National Bank of Westfield. !onn., will be best man for his Theta Xi fraternity. He is with the party included Mr. and La Roe spent the Labor Day week- brother. Richard W. Baldwin of end with her son, Thomas, and his if pink. She wove a matching The bridegroom-elect was gradu- E. I. Du Pont do Nemours Co., in Robert Griswold of Lake •pray in her hail'. ated from Congers (N. Y.) High Cranford, brother of ^ho brido, Alken, S. C. fia.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur family in Springfield, Pa. Wallace j. Osborn Jr., brother of -•- Andrew Komarintz of Trenton School and is with tho Firemen's of Shellburne Falls, Mass., Insurance Co., Newark. tho bridegroom, and Lieut. Craw- IJ, Constance Lemmon of Miss Eunice G, Smith of Hins- was best nun and ushers were 'ord Thompson of Easton, Conn., dale, 111., is spending the week as Robert Davis of East Orange and usher. Camera Club To re Pa- the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lillard of West Hartford, Virginia Lockette Is ,nd Mrs. Robert Griswold Giles K. Atwood of 812 Tice place. ~!onn. Have Competition Night lied their 48th wedding an- For traveling the bride .wore a Engaged to Marry Named to Peddie nul Mrs. Edwin R. Littmann Mrs. Curtis Hicks of Tremont brown shantung suit with brown The Union County Camera Club Bennett place will ontertaln avenue entertained a group of ar- and white accessories. After a Announcement has been mado Nominating Committee will hold a competition night for tists at her Seaside Park cottage of the engagement of Miss Vir- ner tomorrow evening for motor trip to New England the black and white and color Wednes- last week. The group painted ma- couple will live in Orange. ginia Lockette of Chicago, daugh- John W. Boynton of 775 Oak day, Sept, 23 at 8 p.m. at the Ad- n of the wedding party pre- rine pictures. ter of Edward Lockette of US'! avenue was named to the nominat- the rehearsal for the mar- Both are graduates of Upasala Prospect street, and the late Mrs. ministration Building, Union •»•» iollege. The bride is a member of ing committe for alumni repre- County Park Commission, W»rl- if their son, Paul, to Miss Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Turnbaugh Lockette, to Frank H. Robinson of sentative to the Peddio Board of nanco Park, Elizabeth. The as- Schlclcher, daughter of Mr. of B16 Grove street have returned Theta Beta Gamma sorority nnd Chicago, son of Mrs. John Jackson Corporators at the August meet- Kappa Mu Epsilon, national hon- of Utica, N. Y., and the late George signed subject for September is re, Wallace M. Schleichcr offrom their summer home at War- orary mathematics fraternity. Mr. ing of the General Alumni Asso- animals. im. The ceremony will take ren, Me. They returned via St. Al- Robinson. :iation of the Peddie School. Boyn- Carlson was president of Theta There will be a field trip plan- Saturday afternoon in the bans, Vt., where they visited their Epsilon fraternity. He served in Miss Lockette was graduated :on was graduated from Peddle In son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and from Westfield High School and 947. ned by the New Jersey Federation list Church in Chatham. —Bradford ^a World War II and tho Korean of Camera Clubs Sunday, Sept •»•"• . Mrs. Frank Sullivan. MRS. BOYD McCOY COOK War, with the Marines. is employed by the U. S. Treasury roup of Westfield couples -•- Department in Chicago. HOME FROM VACATION? 20 at 10 a.m. Hosts will be the Toms River Camera Club and the ilr families returned recent- Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Wick Miss Helen Patricia Beatty, Boyd M. Cook Mr. Robinson was graduated of Dudley court returned on Sun- B* lur* to notify th* "Lniir' group will meet at Jenkinson the adult week at Camp Cresttvood Club from Hcrkimer High School, Utica, ofBc* of your ehani* of *us shower, with Mrs. Ur- returned from vacationing in Chat- deaux of matching taffeta in lieu (laughter, Karen Ruth, Aug. 29 at Plainfield as co-hostess. ham, Mass. Previous to their Cape of hats. Fort Meade Hospital, Fort Meade, lasa gave a kitchen shower Cod vacation Mrs. Meserve and the H. Wallace Cook Jr. served as Md. Mrs. Lauritsen is the former JEWELERS • OPTICIANS rs. James Robottom of Red children spent two weeks -with rela- Shirley MoBher, daughter of Mr ssisting. tives in Whitman, Mass. and Mrs. B. J. Mosher of Mohawk tmti -•- Dr. Hugh Stuhler To trail. Great-grandparents are Mr. »nd Mrs. Nathan W. James Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ambrose and Mrs. A. H. Mosher of Maye KM MOAD mnr, wnmuo, M i North Chestnut street with of Summit, formerly of Highland Wed Barbara Reardin street. «m, John, have returned avenue, are moving to San Fran- STBAFLEIS FETTIC9-BKA* Mantoloking, where they cisco. Announcement has been made »ests of Mrs. James' par- of the engagement of Miss Bar- !r. and Mrs. M. C. Lalfey -•- bara Lee Reardin, daughter of Mrs. ft Hills. The James spent ' Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ley andJohn Myers of Sea Girt and Will- eks in August at Beach Ha- their son, Bruce, of Baltimore iam Reardin of Boston, Mass., to spent the weekend in Westfield Dr. Hugh Brewer Stuhler, son of with the latter's parents, Mr. andMrs. Charles Henry Stuhler of 654 and Mrs. Walter G. Moran Mrs. K. O. Morton of 177 New Glen avenue and the late Mr. lford place have returned Providence road, Mountainside. Stuhler. , trip through the White No date has been set for the ins. Returning with them (Please turn to page 10) wedding. ieir children, Virginia and who spent the summer in Island, and Tom, who spent ition in Connecticut. It's Later Than You Think! ! M. Atkinson has re- fm Mexico and is resid- Come In — Order Your * his parents, Mr. and Mrs. CHRISTMAS CARDS - GIFT «• Atkinson of 206 Wat- WRAPPING - TIES, etc. *'*'• George H. Calls- 'to Cumberland street were SAVE 10% a buffet supper Saturday following the rehearsal for All on Display in our Downstairs Store Ming of their daughter, """a, and John David Rob- All you need to wen u&r son of Mr. and Mrs. John e Jeanne tte's Gift Shop « Jr. of Rahway. The «tr«ple«, of-shoddei, »oli. "Wtit tm RmMmbraiK*" *as married Sunday after- •• ««• d«y, ibecr or evtaiai dresses! The faiaous it of Parfciltfl *n Ibnar St. Opmt M*nd«y and Friday awning i Pauline Gordon bri com- run bined with the aMnetew comfort of * slip tail cos« trolsbothiniMindmidrif! Westfield's Distinctive Fur Shop I In nylon crepe with nylon leno laitcx adjustable bark. ABC cup* GAMBURG FURS •iz« 32.40. White, black or n.vy 10.95 and 12.95 READY TO WEAV MADE TO ORDER The Foundation of our Business is the RIGHT FOUNDATION for yool REMODELING REPAIRING with Rettyle YOUR old Fur Coot info a MW STGU, CAFf w MCKIT LOWERS In time for Foil SAN DLE R OF BOSTON pnts a LINK bracelet over the instep awl yours is a new from ttd graceful lack. Soft and light and low, it's a shoe you'll wear with many a costume, for many (Formerly Economy Store) EXPfBT WORKMANSHIP FREE ESTIMATES AIR CONDITIONED for your FITTING COMFOffT W«*fi.H2-M23 •"•-SCOTTS 148 E. BROAD ST. WEstfkfd 24S15 Opsn Monday evenings ELM « QllMBY STS, Store Closed Thursday and Friday due to Jewish Holidays Open Saturday TttE WEflTFTF.T.T) (N..T.) LflAttER, THURSDAY, fl vilh the Three Pnrlis, nn acrobntlc Jeanne Johnston, xlyophan- Dogs Will Boost ist nnd Rolando, whose balancing News Of Other Communities. Courts to Follow ent* include n one-llngor standd, Around the State Revised Rules 'Kindness Kennels' A general revision of New Jer- At Show Tonight CLARK — Members o f civ: nnd started sending out cni'dR not sey court rules, the llrnt major groups and other organizations fylng residents of their new ai iveihauling since tho stnto's new Tonight nt 8:30 n pog Obcili- here are preparing for a campaign rfresscB. They didn't jibo with Hi which they hope will bring out th Judicial system went Into effect enco Exhibition will be given nt addresses already presented nt th live years ago, took effect when Evergreen 1-odge, Springfield, for largest vote in the township'B Ills post office unit then the fun begat tory when the Regional School DIs. courts began their 1115:1-54 selwd- Ou. benefit of the Union County Irlct ballots in a special referen- ulu yesterday. Sorii'ty for the Prevention of Cru- clnm this fall on the propose* The changes, of interest mostly elty to Animals. The society •« in urgent need of fund-, to erect a WeBtfield avenuo site here for n Beginning of Fall to lawyers nnd other court per- second Regional Iliith School. new, large, humane shelter tor sonnel, were necessitated by the Btray and unwanted animals of all Program at Y legislature's recent deletion from kinds. This project has the on- RAHWAY —Following n ahalj the statutes of all matters of prac- dorsement of the Union County tice and procedure. debate between Commissions Renovations of the YMCA phys Kennel Club and many other or- Harry Simmons and other mem icnl department are nearing com- To familiarize lawyers with the ganizations. Admission is moderate bers regarding: the merits of d« pletion. The gymnasium, swim aspects of the new rules, the New and a maximum attendance is licit financing, the Board of Wattr minff pool, locker, shower and ex- Jersey Institute for Practicing hoped for as there is extreme need Commissioners approved a resolu ercise rooms nre all undergoing: Luwyers is sponsoring a 12-lec- right now for more adequate hous- tion authorizing a bond issue of their nnimnl fall cleaning and re- turc course in Newark and Tren- ing facilities before cold weather $175,000. The machinery for ad decorating. The maintenance staff, ton starting Monday,. Sept. 28. vortising and receiving of bids seta In. under the supervision of Edmund The lecturers will include Chief The exhibition will bo staged by must be set up in an ordinance by Justice Arthur T. Vanderbilt, who Gnrabrant, building superintend the well known Frank J. Bolger s City Council. ent, reports that the entire de- will open the course with a lecture on appeals, seven other judges and Obedience Training School of partment will be ready for mem Springfield. Large and small dogs Summer social affairs are pleas- BLPOMFIELD — New radio ber participation Sept. 14. four practicing attorneys. of various ages and breeds will anter at the PARK! A dinner for equipment recently tested by the Junior and senior high school Union County District Court give demonstrations of the possi- Bloomfleld Civil Defense Corps has gym and recreational swimming Judge Ervin S. Fulop of Union is bilities and decided advantages to two ... a few hours of relaxa. brought emergency communicu- classes will commence Monday. one of the lecturers. be gained through intelligent tion in our lounge ... a lunch- tions here to a level with "the best Midget and cadet gymnasium am The institute also is offering a training. emergency radio equipment in the- recreational swimming will begin course for low clerks, law students Mr; Bolger nnd his group are eon business meeting ... a nation," according to Frank F. Wednesday. and newly admitted attorneys. donating the entire proceeds to dinner-dance in the Ballroom . .. Neuner, CD communications di- The week of Sept. 21 to 20 wil This course, to be given in New- the benefit of the SPCA. rector. Using the new Transre- be devoted to testing periods for ark, will cover such topics os law none of these suffer at the ceiver, a semi-portable 110 volt the various instructional swim- office manngem ent, workmen's set, CD personnel can set up emer- minp clubs. Saturday, Oct. 3 wil compensation, matrimonial prac- Will Pay Tribute To whim of warm weather in the gency radio communications cither mark the beginning of the fall tice and searching and closing Park's Bandmaster completely summer - conditioned in cars or in local homes. term of tadpole classes. The men's titles. physical department program wil PARK, where temperature and "T&orris M. SchniUer is director CLARK—Establishment of city begin Oct. 5. Volleyball, calis'- A day-long tribute to Capt. Jo- thenics and swimming will high- of the institute and Arthur L. seph Baslle, marking his golden humidity are regulated to suit mail delivery has its bright side Abrams js associate director. but It also brings about problems light the fall program. The gym, anniversary in the music field, will your comfort! pool and exercise rooms will be LINEUP FOR ACTION—As sports fans' thoughts begin to roan close the season Sunday at Olym- as was evidenced last week when toward the coming football season, Navy's eleven shows lti pic Park. Crowds have thronged the residents of Wendell place pro- available for men's individual workouts from Monday until the 1953-54 schedule for all to see. One of the top teams last year the Irvington-Maplewood park for tested vigorously to the new num- Invents Motor the final week. . . • '• PL 6.3400 bering system. Recently the Post beginning of the organized classes the Middles are going after nine victories in the next serlei Oct. 15. Office Department notified resi- of grid tussles. Coach Eddie Erdelatz, left, and team captalt Fuel Composition Basile has been Olympic Park's dents that they must submit their For further Bchedule and mem- I nirk ni«nn who nluvs ranter, are looking It over. bandmaster f or more than 20 proper addresses, because house bership information, call Al Charles E. Horrell, 707 Shadow- years. He also conducts a televi- Chrone, physical director of the Y, awn drive, is the inventor of the sion program's music and plays at to house delivery was to be estab- fairs from Canada to South Amer- lished. In the meantime the town- at Wie. 2-2700 who is on hand to composition of a mixture which answer any questions on the sub- Borers a Threat to Oak Trees may be used as a motor fuel, for ica. His personnel includes some ship was told they had until Sep- 200 musicians, > tember 1 to fix up a numbering ject, which h« has been granted a Dancing horses have top billing system which • would permit the United States patent. Dr. Morrell In New Housing D evelopments is a member of the staff of the in the twice-daily show at the post office to deliver mail on a city Benefits to Aid Esso Laboratories of the Standar park. Rudynoff's Ballerina Hors- system. Although the time was Oak trees in many new home de- nut trbes—prefer weakened trees. Oil Development Co., Linden. es, however, share the spotlight TH short, the township entered upon Animal Shelter 'elopments are being seriously in- Unwittingly in the creation of ItlllT »I „ _._ its prof ram of house numbering ured and frequently killed by a the subdivision the tree3 have been ••mt DMierwu •t A I N» II I D. N. Two benefit shows sponsored by lestructive insect — the two-line injured. Bulldozers mangled their You may not think of your home ;he Union County SPCA will bring ihestnut. borer. roots. Construction of houses, Tiny, haff-moon shaped holes; as a booby V«p—but accident stat- the society's goal- of a $1B,000 ani- sometimes containing a bit of saw- For years the trees stood un- roads and walks and the laying of istic* prove tbst hazard! lurk In mal shelter almost to the halfway dust, may be seen along the trunk •vary nook and cr.nny of the house mark, it was announced Tuesday. mrmed. Then a year or two or water and gas mains harmed their or large limbs. These are emer- The first, a dog obedience shqw, hree after the subdivision has root systems. Sometimes the •ence holes from which the borers sprung up they begin'to decline, trunks were badly mutilated. Oft- will be at Springfield today at 8:30 take wing to attack other oaks. says Dr. William W. Chantelo, as- en the grade around the trees was i.m. The second will be a ehil- Tree owners can save already- ren's movie benefit here Satur- sistant entomologist of the Bart- changed by additional fill, thus it Tree Experts. altering the water table or suffo- nfested oaks or stave off future day at 10 a.m. ttacks by (1) pruning and burn The society, in conjunction with The crowns turn brown. Whole cating the roots. In other cases tranches wither and die. Home ng dead and dying limbs and (2) the Regional Animal Control pro- excavation of soil around the trees uilding up a tree's resistance to gram at Roselle, is attempting to )OTiers who purchased the sites was equally deleterious. jecause of the beautiful trees won- attack by feeding. Feeding re- raise funds for the shelter. An Then the borers moved in, at- stores lost vigor. Beginning In architect donated" his services and ier what has happened. This is tacking anywhere along the trunk, ipring the trees should be sprayed a member has given a prefabri- he chain of events: • •• large or smalt branches. Once in- :o prevent injury to the leaves by cated building. A tract »f land The two-line chestnut borers— side a tree they girdle, severing •hewing insects or diseases. Any- recently was made available, Con- hich have nrlteh**-their prefer- the ttee's' Hny'Internal/pipelines. thing that weakens-a tree Is an struction time has been estimated ence to oak trees since a blight a And they build up In many places ipen invitation for the destructive at eight weeks. < generation ago killed off the chest- to enormous populations. iorers.

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Distinctly. "Imnhf and km" fept faritwiwd for tawlhwa . , . gvoraatMd to word off rent from Imprajwr gorwring. Proportion*!* langrhi, of wont. STORE HOURS! 9:30 to 5:30 Mondays till 9:00 P.M. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 Page Eleven few months before joining Lloi tennnt Spencer in Japun. Hansen-Stephena Rite St. Elisabeth Alumna Wed OH Dean's List Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Baldwin nn Held Friday Night At Newark College J^f^Twd daughter, their daughter, Judy, of Benso: In Denver Church placo have returned from Iowi STrs. f. " i()t,.H parents of Arthur F. Surgent of 64-72 Pat £cate wton Spencer and children, Colo., was maid of honor. She wore Middlebury Freshmen • and Mary Ann. Lieutenant Islands and principal cities o a white ballerina length dross and ' is en route to San Pran- Canada, including a steamer cruis< carried pink carnations. Miss Bar- Honored, at Tea Classes held at up the Sagucnay River and a tri bara Kicsler of Denver, and Miss Ca|if., from where he will WESTFIELD TENNIS CLUB, iwn to Tokyo, Japan, where on the Gaspe Peninsula. Ann Paulson of Pasadenn, Cal., The New Jersey Alumnaii of jfll be stationed at the Air were bridesmaids. .They also wore Middlebury College guvo u tea North Chestnut St. HOME FROM VACATION? white ballerina length dresses and Saturday afternoon in honor of Wettfield, N. J. e Hospit®'' Be ture to notify the "Leader' carried pink carnations. the 31 freshman women from New Spencer and children will (Classes Start October 3rd) n office of your change pf addreii, Jack Pfeiffer of Denver was best Jersey entering Middlebury Col- ' jn Valley Forge, Pa., for a man. Ushers were Raleigh Hansen lege Sunday. Pamela Clark of of Denver, Jack Mallot of Denver, 237 Charles street was among AMERICAN LEGION HALL nd Malroy Gale of Granley, Colo. those girls invited with their mothers. North Avenue For her wedding trip to Mexico Westfield, N. J. City the bride wore a beige suit The tea was held in the pariah 1 TRY mn HOW! and hat and an alligator bag ar$ houso of. St. Agnes Episcopal (Classes Start October 6th) shoes with cocoa gloves. She'at- Church, Little Falls. Miss Eliza- tended the University of Mexico beth Van Splinter, class of 1949, For Registration or Further Information AT and was graduated from the Uni- was chairman. call Registrar Martin Jewelers versity of Denver and the bride- Four undergraduate women dis- Registrar Phone •, i groom, a Korean MariYie veteran, cussed informally various aspects is a student at the University of of college life. Colored slides of Mrs. H. Goekemeyer We. 2-2394 Denver. the campus were shown. The couple will reside in Den- ver. MW Parker Pens MRS. JOHN DAVID ROBNETT~"lVlllf°rd ""*""* WHS Class Plans Ten-Year Reunion Miss Mary Emma Callahan Becomes Bride Of Advertised in CHARM, , with the amazing John David Robnett IV of Rahway Sunday GLAMOUR, SEVENTEEN qnd VOGUE The Westlield High School class of '43 will hold its 10-year reunion The wedding of Miss Mary Emma Callahan, daughter of Mr Electro-Polished points! Oct. 24. A buffet supper dance and Mrs. George Henry Callahan of 520 Cumberland street, and John It's a new experience in writing! will be held at the Chi-Am Cha- David Robnett IV, ton of Mr. and Mrs, John D. Robnett Jr, of Rah- teau, Mountainside. Approximate- way, took place Sunday afternoon at three-fifteen o'clock in Holy ew go-with- Parker's exclusive, new Electro-Pol- ly 100 class members are expect- Trinity Church. The Rev. Charles R. Callahan, uncle of the bride, ished point is the smoothest ever made. ed to attend, renewing old friend- iciated and a reception was held Come in and try it in the New Parker ships and getting news of the ac-at the Washington House, Wat- Callahan of Plainfield, the bride1 everything "51" and "21" Pens. tivities of their classmates during chung. brother. ;he last 10 years. Special enter- The bride was escorted by her After a wedding trip the couple uinment is being: planned. father. She wore a gown of silk will reside at 11 Linwood avenue, coats ./. Parker "51" A reunion committee has been organza over satin with a modi- Buffalo, N. Y. working for the last four months fied boat neckline. Her fingertip Mrs. Robnett is a graduate of by Jocardi :ompiling a mailing list of class- veil of French illusion was held the College of St. Elizabeth, Con- New Parker "21" nates, who have been located from by a seed pearl crown. She car-vent. Her husband was gradu- '•• •• •• Ml

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It's x himdmwn*~SPOWISTE1li a genuine moccasin that means your foot is eradled in one soft, smooth, unbroken piece of pliant leather. Slim, trim, good fitting /" $8.95 at FUR 'CO. Sfroof N* J> SCOTT" S Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings until 9 ELM 4 ailMBY STS. AIR CONDITIONED THE WESTPTELD (N. Jr) LEADER,, THURSDAY, 10, 1953 tnnt Will permit tho Frosidlant to no either musu^9 Newcomers Resume Dancing Educator Fanni Jones Will Pat Lane's Classes Exhibition Planned veto n single item, of on appropri- ttble items or veto th Married Sunday At Montcluir Museum the, Regular Meetings h National Leader Give Benefit Concert To Reopen Soon ation bill. Under present ruleB -Albany, Ore., Dem( Tlw. "3rd annual New Jersey SCOTCH PLAINS — Meetings Miss Klsa Heilich, who recently PANWOOD—Oct. 17 has been Pat Lane's School of Dancinsr Stntie'Exhibition of oils and sculp- of Scotch I'lnins-Kiinwuoil Now- was elected president of the Amer- set for the date of the concert b announces the opening of its third water colors, prints and comcr.s Club wen.- ii'Siinlcil Tui'.i- ican Society of Teachers of Dane- be given at Scotch Plains High season in Westfleld. This year the tures, tiuy evening in tin1 YMCA. TIIB 1 drawings3>, wi|l bo held from Sept. ing, IUIH announced the reopening School by Minn Knnni Join's* o classes will bo held at the Westftelil 27 until Oct. 18 at the Moiitolair program ruininilli'ii pre-ienti'd dull' for her dancing CIUHHUS in Scotch Plains, to raise funds foi Tennis Club Monday afternuims, BjlOllkt'l flolll till- Alfieil Allll'l Wchllii'fd lit the Westfleld Tennis Art Museum, Bloc.nUield ami bout!. No Better Glasses her further musical education. Saturday mornings aiid afternoons, Mountain avenues, Montclmr. ConHUllatioll Center oil "I'melltH Ululi, Wednesday, Oct. 7. The trustees of the Fanni Jones and Thursday evenings for udult-J, jinil Their Problems." The KIsa Heilich School of Heneflt fyim! und the sponsoring and also at the American Legion A fall tea lias Dcen plnnnei Duncing conducts graded classes committee met last night at th< Hall Tuesday und Thursday after- Westfielcl Resident No Better fama... Saturduy altrrnoort lor new mrm- divlilfd into age groups in all phns- home of Mrs. Rlgar P. Turner, noans. ClasHcs will start Oct .'!. at ,„ l p.,1,.,11 bci'Bi one of » series. Mm, Doritv cb of dancing. 8fi Parley avenue, one of the trus- the Tennis Club, and Oct. (J at tho Granted 1 JICIH Pfitzenmeier IB chairman. Other The society which Miss Heilich tees. Other trustees' are Mrs, American Legion Hull. appointments include: Mru. Gladya William R. Saner, the Rev. Ed- Paul V. Smith Jr., 8 Cherry lane, has been named to head is recog- Beginner, Intermediate and ad- the inventor of a compound Slover, membership; Mis. Helen nized as the oldest and most dis- ward E. Peterson and William M yance classes will be offered in i3 Sexton, hosuitnlity; Mrs. Iris I'V- Garbe of Scotch Plains and How which may be useful as a synthetic tinguished national organization ballet, tap, toe, modern, character lubricant, for which he has been grcl, telephone; Mrs. Emmu Nunn of duncing teachers in the coun- aid B. Brunner of Fanwood. and musical comedy. Professional merchandising club and Mrs. Pin- try. Membership is on a regional Miss Jones, who has completed lessons will also be given for those granted a United States patent alee Lukens, program. Dr. Smith Is n member of the staff basis and is granted only after two years of voice study at tha who are Interested in making danc- WRTFIIIO Co-hostus3cs were Mrs. Flor- thorough examination in all dance Juilliard School of Music, New ing their career. Classes in ball- of the Esso Laboratories of the ence Mannini; anil Mrs. Butty Ann forma. Miss Heilich is a past York, under Mrs. Hardesty John- room dances of popular American Standard Oil Development Co., Osliander Tuesday nif^lit. At a president of the New York Soci- son and the late Mr. Johnson, wal* and Latin American dances, and Linden. MaitAMIHVTNM* later date a member will be ap- uty uf Teachers of Dancing and u transfer next week to Westmin- body conditioning classes for mar- pointed to serve on the Citizens member of tho Dance Masters of ster Choir School, Princeton, fol- ried, and business women are of- A needed change in the consti- tution of the United States is or- Advisory Committee for tho study America. lowing an audition with the school —O. AliXcn Bnrnnrd fered for adult*. of school needs. Recently she was made an hon- president, Dr. John P. William- MRS. D. GrANPRANCESCO Miss Lane ha3 Btudicd for over Mrs. Florence Armstrong is orary and life member of Delta son. The soprano sang in a con- 20 years. She studied in. Ballet president; Mrs. Lukens, vice pres- Psi Kappa, the first professional cert for her own benefit two years Arts in Carnegie Hall under such ident; Mrs. Betty Wehrle, secre- sorority for physical education ago at the high school of which Miss Elisabeth Cocehia danseurs as Edward Caton, Agnes tary; Mrs. Virginia Kloos, treas- teachers, which she helped found she is a graduate. Becomes Bride In do Mille, Antony Tudor, and Mar- The Wylie School of Dancing urer and Mrs. Norma Clark and while in college. She is a mem- Mrs. O. M. Gordon of Merry- garet Craske for ballet, Yeichi Ni- Mrs. Manning are directors. An ber of the SoroptomUt Club of meade, Scotch Plains* heads the- Holy Trinity Church mura for modern plastic, and Joe executive board meeting: was helil Elizabeth. concert committee, assisted by: Limon for modern,'and Ja«k Stan- T5 Years of Profesfional Theatrical Experience Friday night in the home of Mrs. The baby class in her school is. Treasurer* J. Horace Hatfield of In, Holy Trinity Church Sunday ley for tap..Miss Lane has taken Armstrong ut 4 Bruhm place, Fan a period wherein the child's musi- Scotch Plains; patrons, Mrs. Har-afternoon, Miss Elizabeth Cocehia, the managers and teachers course wood. cal sense and muscular co-ordina- ry B. Yamagata;. program, Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicho- at Fred Astaire Studios and was _ MEMBER OF DANCE EDUCATORS OF AMERICA, INC. - tion are developed. Junior classes, Earl E. Tbtten; staging, Mrs. las Cocehia of 227 South avenue, formerly the manager of the include ballet technique, rhythmics Robert E. Stapleton and publicity, west, was married to Donald P. Brooklyn and Plainfield Fred As- Woodside Chapel - , and simple dances. The senior Mrs. Charles G. Jenckcs, all of Gianfrancesco, son of Mr. and taire Studios. She has also taught AN ASSOCIATION OF QUALIFIED DANGE TEACHERS clans features advanced ballet Fanwood. Mrs. Michael Gianfrancesco of in Carnegie Hall, and had her own PANWOOD — Ted Mauser of work, including character, national 'Perth Amboy. The ceremony was school at Winfield Center, a gov- Summit will be the speaker at both and interpretive dancing and some Joseph Montero. Weds performed by the Rt. Hev. Msgr. ernment project. the II a.m. Bnittne 8 p.m. services modern comedy dancing,. Junior H., P. Watterson, pastor. A re- Miss Land teaches all the classes at Woodside Chapel, Morse avenue, und senior balled and toe classes Miss Malvina Shea ception followed at Martinsville herself. Last week in the "Leader" Sunday. Sunday school will also cover traditional and modern Rus- Inn. it was announced that Fred Nay TO CONDUCT c'ohveno at II a.m. in the base- sian advanced techniques. SCOTCH PLAINS — Hiss., Mai- The bride wore a gown of ac- would teach tap. ment auditorium. The Lord's Sup- Miss Heilich has been teaching vlna Harriet Shea, daughter of Mr. cordion pleated nylon tulle over Miss Lane has appeared on tele- per will be celebrated at 9:15 a.m in Westfield for the past 16 years. and Mrs. Thomas F. Shea of East net and taffeta, with a cathedra,! vision and stage. The registrar is CLASSES IN At the mid-week service Tues- Registration may be made by coll- Orange, was married Saturday af- length train. The bodice of chan- Mrs. ff. Goekemey'er. ing the Tennis Cluh, Wo. 2-1482, ternoon to Joseph Richard Mon- tilly lace and- the lace panels on day at 8 p.m., studies in> Joshua the skirt were hand embroidered wilt continue with a prayer service or Mrs. Gertrude M. Hand, the tero, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph registrar, Plainfield 6-9334. Montero of 2086 Mountain avenuo.' with brilliants and pearls. Her Paper Read At following:. tiered veil of imported silk illu- Society Meeting WESTFIELD The Rev. Thomas J. McCann of- sion fell from her specially de- ficiated in St. Bartholomew the Helen Kiederling''s signed juliet cap of hand wired Bernard F. Dudenbostel Jr., 611 Apostle Church. A reception fol- flowerlets, pearls and rhinestones. Engagement Told lowed at the Maple Tree Inn, Fnn- Ardsleigh drive, is the co-author of She carried a bouquet of white as- a paper entitled "Automatic Mass GIVE wood. ters. . Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kiederling Mrs. Lawrence Morehead of Or- Spectrometric Analysis", which of Sparta announce the engage- ange was matron of honor. Best The maid of honor, Miss Berna- was presented Tuesday before the YOUR ment of their daughter, Helen man was Ralph Caruso of Scotch dette Cocehia, sister of the bride, Division of Petroleum Chemistry Kiederling Of 629 Salter place, to Plains. wore an accordian pleated gown at the 124th National Meeting of Enrollment Saturday, Sept. 12th of nymph green nylon tulle. The Sgt. Larry Malone, USAF, of John- After a two-week wedding trip the American Chemical Society in SHARE ston, Tenn. to Virginia Beach, Va., the couple ridesmaids were Mrs. Anne Mi- Chicago. randa of Blacksburg; Va., sister Miss Kiederling, a graduate of will reside in Plainfield. Dr. Dudenbostel is a member of from 1 P.M. tilU P.M. f the bride; Miss Florence Smol- Newton High School, is employed The bride was graduated from the staff of the Esso Laboratories The by the Diamond Expansion Co., East Orange High School and at- ey of Garwood and Miss Betty of the Standard Oil Development 1 Garwood. Her fiance was gradu- tended the American Institute of Landy of Westfleld. They all wore Co., Linden. His doctorate in phys- ated from Johnston High School Banking in Newark. She was em- accordian pleated gowns of amy- ical chemistry was conferred upon at 321 Elm St.-'The Chatelaine House ' United and served two years in Korea. iloyed by the Lincoln National thst nylon tulle. him. by the University of Illinois. Ho is stationed at Camp Kilmer. Bank in Newark. Mr. Montero was The flower gills, Angela DeEosa OR PHONE LINDEN STUDIO - LI 3-4597 ANY TIME graduated from Scotch Piping High of Scotch Plains, cousin of the HOME FROM VACATION? Way bride and Linda Carnecelli, cousin LEADER WANT ADS J*AY School and attended the American Be IUH I* notify the "Leader" Institute of Banking. He is a com- £ the bridegroom, .wore accordian office of your change of atMreit. BALLET-TAP-ACR OBA T I C S -HAW A 11 A N mercial teller at the first National pleated gowns of nile green tulle. Bank in South Plainfleld. All of the attendants carried bou- quets of shaded purple asters. Guy Mallett of Perth Amboy Lyons Flower Show was best man. Vincent Cocehia, brother of the bride, George Hick- Arrangements Made man and Richard Powers of Perth Amboy ushered. The second annual flower show The bride attended Holy Trin- will be held at the VA Hospital, ity schools and is now employed at Lyons, Wednesday from 2:30 until Suhurban Trust Co. The bride- p.m. C. N.' Baganz, M.D., man- groom attended Perth Amboy ager, has announced that the show schools and is now employed by will be open to all patients of the E. I. duPont de Nemours & Co., hospital as well as the general pub- in Perth Amboy. lic. Employees and their immedi- After a wedding trip to Can- ate families are not eligible for ada, the couple will reside at 227 competition. South avenue, west. There will be arrangements and horticultural classes. Outstanding individual arrangers have been in- Mowery Dancing vited to exhibit on a non-competi- Classes Resumed tive fcasia. Many of these are blue ribbon winners in national and in- Mrs. Marion Mowery will re- ternational shows. Members of the sume classes In ballroom dancing Green Thumb Corps of The Gar- at the Westfleld Tennis Club Tues- den Clubs of New Jersey will serve day, Oct. 13, Thursday, Oct. 16, i chairmen of various committees and. Saturday evening, Oct. 17. Aid in a general advisory capacity. Mrs. Robert N. Hlekey of Bask- lag Ridge, chairman of garden Girl to Richardson* therapy for the Garden Clubs of New Jersey, Is scheduled chairman Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Richard- of the show. son of 636 Norwood drive announce Schedule* may he obtained by the- birth of a daughter, Cindy writing to the manager, VA Hos- Duval Richardson, Aug. 29 at Off to School pital, Lyons. Overlook Hospital, Summit. They hare two other daughters, Carol HOME ntOM VACATION 7 and Jane. Mm to awltf? Am on little feet •f fmt afcaaf* *f LEADER WANT ADS PAY that grow at a gallop. oar selection of <£*g~~ 5L • «ryt», ttaw «rf wtik far IVnY numl CASHALAM SWEATERS •f ilka) data — iKa> a* by Seleei tanning ashmara-Kk. y.,n knit •xp#ri«ne« in th« cartful mthnivaiy tar us in Hrit araa.

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MvmouTwr ft* Doctor*' Prescriptions Fill«d SUrCOflRS *«* m •e*»0Ht msciwus Stars hours: MO A.M. «» 5.30 P.M. OSf SHMMAN-S "SHOP-AT-HOMI" St«VICf. Mm •Inflow |.»«00 or WEtttele 2-OMB ft oar eeeoroW Mowfay*, tilt 9:00 P.* will cam* to year •«•« witk fabric niMlef. No Kaden's Shoes charge, of coarse. ASK AiOtfT OttR lttBSR PUH | WI5THE10: Elm t Ouimby it. Opan Men. Eves. 171 f. MOAO ST. Open Monday Eve. to 9 CM. to 9 P.M. Aflt'CONDITtONED WESTFIf LO 2-3689 tNWM*. 432 Sprl.gfl.ld Ay* 6a. scho,i ,i FRENCH conscience. Malcolm T. Graham 14—Annual convention, 10:30 a.m. NOVEMBER REOPENS TUES., SEPT. 29 and 1:30 p.m. Somerset Coun- 10—Westfield Junior Woman's Children e-14 Trt. Twe Afternoon •My ty Bible Society, Neshanic Club. Reformed Church. 11—YWCA, World Fellowship loMk fiwich wkM • dilM. luiW tarM w frtw*. 15—Turkey supper,' Clover Hill luncheon, 1 p.m.; YWCA. MADAME HART, 645 NO. CHESTNUT ST. Reformed Church. DECEMBER Telephone: W««Hi«ld 2-1969-J 17—Turkey dinner, LaTdies .Aid Society, 6, 8 and 7 p.m. Mid- 8—Westfleld Junior Woman's dlebush Reformed Church. Club. School's In! •THIS WEEK

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Store Meur* *3O to5:3 0 i 41 OLDEST Open rfB §M PM. Mondays FRIENDLIEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION A SAVINGS INSTITUTION 6a. ami Central Page Fourteen THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 white hula of enlisted men for tin Tnclutlfd hi !*>o »*! will ho gold trimmed capa of officers in Leonard 11. Aiiilcld, Mr. tho Navy's Supply, Civil Englneer- and Mrs. Hernion W. Ahlfeld of FOR THE FALL BRIDE With The Servicemen Ing and Medical Service Corps. 208 Baker avenue. Back-To-School News 23rd AAA Battnlion, a training Exclusive Bridal Dresses Local Servicemen organization which trains infantry soldiers as field wiremnn special- In Fall Fashions. made to order by ists. Assigned to Dix A graduate of Westfiold Senior at Wright's Mrs. De Bella High School, Lieutenant Peery at- Privutc Robert T. Harris of 539tended Gettysburg College for Fall is a magic time in the Fashion Field Dressmaker and Designer Summit avenue has arrived at Ft.three years prior to entering the with a revival of tried and true classics, that ^.SEfsacs Dix and has been assigned to Co,Army. for your no*! replacement. o«i L, 39th Infantry Regiment of the Peery served in the Marine comprise the greater part of any smart ward- Any sketch or picture copied. a stripe, a chock, or a plaid Ninth Infantry Division for 16 Corps from Aug. 2, 1940 to April robe. Makes own patterns. Also eve- weeks of basic training. 12, 1948. This tour of duty in- Sizes 9 to 24V4 Priced 7.98 to 24.98 You'll enjoy at lean one tuii Prior to entering the service, cluded five months service in China ning gowns, doy dresses, coals, that's different. """ Private Harris attended Holy and,eight months on Guam. Clearance on Sale Rack $5 to $9 suits, alterations. Trinity High and Emery-Riddle Values to $20.00 College, Miami. He was formerly employed by Hyatt Bearings, GM Ahlfeld Will Be~ C, Clark Township. Naval Officer John franks Herman J. Honecker of 390 Cen- WRIGHT'SpREiSS SBOPi"" tral avenue, Mountainside, has al- During graduation exercises at 55 Elm Street 111 Park Street, Westfield so arrived at Fort Dix and hasthe Navy's Officer Candidate been assigned to SU Battery, School, Newport, R. I., tomorrow We. 2-3418 v Westfield We. 2-2474-R 84th FABN of the Ninth Infan- 180 students will exchange the Open Monday evenings 'til 9 try Division for eight weeks of basic training. Prior to entering the service he attended Jonathan - Dayton Re- gional High School, Springfield. He w«s formerly employed by the Birch Hill Developing Corp. James B. Robinson of 127 Cac- ciola place has been assigned to "A" Battery, 47th Regt., also of the Ninth Infantry Division for basic training. Prior to entering the service, Private Robinson attended West- field High School. Filipowic Receives Honorable Discharge S-Sgt. Josef Filipowic of 214 St. Paul street, has recently re- ceived his honorable discharge CLEANERS from the United States Army aft- er having completed three years' service in the European theatre. He enlisted at the outbreak of the Korean War about six months aft- er he had come to this country un- der the sponsorship of Mr. and Mri, Charles E. Binghams of 697 Wwtfleld avenue. Mr. Filipowic was first attached to the Army Ordnance in Germany, but later assigned to do military photography, and also started a -hobby workshop in photography for the soldiers. On duty assign- ments'and on furloughs he travel- led extensively in Holland, Switz- erland, Germany, Italy and France, also spending some time at Capri and on the Italian Ri- viera. His last assignment was in France. Mr. Filipowic, who ia now tan American citlien, is now enrolled at the New York School of Pho- PATENTED tography, where he will major, in industrial and commercial photog- «*pby- *•• • - • ru, .Awarded Combat Infantry Badge Pvt Herbert A. Muth, 21, son el Mr. and Mrs. William H. Muth, tl Picton street, was recently •warded the combat infantryman PENCIL BOX badge' for active ptrticlpation In ground action with \h» 2d Infan- try Division in Korea. MENTAL WIZARD Private Hath, an automatic rifleman in Co. K of the 9th Regi- ment, entered tile Army in August MULTIPLIER-DIVIDER 1952 and joined the 2d in June. He received basic training at In- diantown Gap, Pa. In civilian life Muth graduated PENCIL SHARPENER from Jonathan Dayton Regional High School in Springfield and '/*£CLEAR PLASTIC RULER was employed by Merck and Co., Inc., Rahway, . ' PENHOLDER-PENCIL Lieutenant Perry 4 CRAYONS At Fort Jackson Second Lieut. James G. Peery, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Perry ef 738 Belvidere avenue has re- cently assumed duties at Fort Jackson, S. C, "Gateway to Third Nationally Advertised Army." Lieutenant Peery is now serving as a company officer of A Battery, $— DRYSON'S FOUNTAIN PEN CM« «f ymirt. Y«M'H IM ONE PENCIL BOX OR ONE FOUNTAIN PEN Furriers Sines 1912 FREE WITH EACH $1.50 DRY CLEANING Central and Broad St. OR SHIRT LAUNDERING ORDER. We. 2-1078 NO LIMIT TO NUMBER YOU CAN RECEIVE!

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• Hf»J P » 9 K 1 N C A ( |)Ri VF PN • S NO 1»PO81 € M SoldotJARVIS AN' STORE f' 1OO NORTH AVE *!©. IH IACH GAR WOOD THE WESTF1ELP >(N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 Labor Dny weekend with Ms pnr. ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Ley of Meeting to Feature 585 Coleman pliico. Their Iiriathl In Holy Trinity Church Gregory Page -—TMiTjohn B. LnlTerty of Mr. nnd Mrs. William Stntibnch KEHIT run: SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 8fr'l'"t we."'"''''!honll!BfU'r of North avenue and their sons, The ilrnmn depnrtment of the 1 nt William nnd Robert, urp home nfl Wostfiolil College Woman's Club Sixtieth Year ter spending two weeks' vacation will holJ its lU'itt meeting of the In Pitman. season nt the homo of Mrs. Chan. home recently from H. Voelkvr Tuesday at 8 p.m. A Kindergarten Through College Entrance oa vTntlon wore Mr. Mr, anil Mrs. II. D. Snmlknut dessert meeting is planned. anil Ihelr son, Bobby, of MB For. Notable Record of College Preparation ,Onk NWioo and their The. program of the evening will $£Ttara and Paul. • of est avenue, tggether with Mr. ami Mis. K. K, Pfeiftr Jr. of B20 For. feature UiTgury Page and his pup* Excellent Primary Department [jrylnn'd street. i-st avenue have returned from a pets. His talk, entitled An Hvr- two-week vacation nt Kimlerbrook niiiff With I'lipiietH, will outline ,,,. nl,a Mr* iln'Ty Voorhoea the histury of puppetccring, the Beautiful twenty-five-acre campus. Lower grades housed J'J, children moved last week LukA in the BiM'ltshires. In separate tchoolhouse. Outstanding music, art, dra- ' ina. The Voorhees -•- construction of puppets, and the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas production of n puppet show. Mr. matics. Complete sports and activity programs. New, and their daughters of Coleman Page will bring with him some of modern lunch room and kltchem. Transportation avail- place returned this week from va- the puppets ho ami Mrs. Page able. Day and boarding. iu, and MrI*Fied W. Smith cationing at their summer homo have designed and constructed. y their daughter, Joy, of 420on Sebago Lake, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Page, members of FLORENCE WOLFE, Headmistress SLial avenue spent a recent va- Puppeteers of Americn, exhibited Phonei SUmmit 6-6714 58 Norwood Ave. Summit, N. J. C at Ocean Bench. They were Judy Bonnett, Joan Peterson, their puppets at the Plninfield Li- ( Lpanled by the formerVfu- Susan Denton, Mynn Tyndall, Jonn brary last year nnd have been in- Litcii, Diane Litch, Dorothy Mc- vited to exhibit two of their pup- „ Fred Smith Sr., and Toni Carthy, Mary McCarthy, Judy pets nt the International Puppet Sikof 711 Highland avenue. Whitlock, Linda Whitlock, Marsha Show in Munich this fall. Their W and MrsTValter Wilson of Baas, Mary Jane Ricker, and puppets will be the first American Gollowne are leaving today to George Heas helped Patricia Fee- entries in this famous show. rid three weeks at The. Inn inley celebrate her 11th birthday The Pnges conducted a class In iefc Hill Falls, Pa. recently at a cookout picnic party puppet-making at the Westfield ALL THROUGH SEPTEMBER j[r and Mr*. Paul Hahn and at the letter's home at 150 Lincoln Adult School and have produced ulr "children of Sherwood park- road. two original puppet dhows, CI'II- derella and The Tinder Bou: ' All Gift Items w are home after spending three Mr .and Mrs. Stanley S. ttks vacationing in Chatham, of Clark street left last week on Well known tor his work In . Reduced to Community Players, Mr. Page has on extended trip»to Denver and —(1. AHU'n Pikes Peak, Col. MRS. WILLIAM R. TOYT3 —Thomas Rttidios most recently appeared in the role Mr. and Mrs. John Birdsongr and MRS. WIARREN WHITCOMBE JR. of the peasant in the Players pri«e ,eir children, Helen and Edward, Robert N. Buck and his daugh- Warren Louis Whitcombe Jr. and His Bride, winning one-act play The Boor. ' Coleman place have returned ter, Ferris, of Brlghtwood avenue William R. Toyes Theatre tickets for the produc- om their summer home at Booth- have, gone to Bermuda for a short On Wedding Trip To Former Mary Davis, to Reside in Plainfield tion, Me and Juliet, will be dls-' iy Harbor, Me., where Mrs. Bird- vacation. tributed at the meeting. Miss mg and the children spent the -•- . Rocky Mount, Va. • Miss Mary Catherine Davis, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. William Carol Brinser was in charge of immer. Mr. and Mrs. Eobert.E. Wieland F. Davis of 708 Newark avenue and Warren Louis Whitcombe Jr., making arrangements for this an- Strs. Herbert Frost of South and their son, Bobby, formerly of Miss Eileen Allen, daughter of son of Mrs. Ann Whitcombe of 420 West Dudley avenue, were married nual theatre party for the drama Cash and Carry 715 Embree crescent, have re- Kr. and Mrs. Bernard Allen of 128 Saturday afternoon at four o'clock in Holy Trinity Church. The pas-department. ainfteld will be hostess this eve- tor, the Rt. Rev. Mser. Henry J. Watterson, officiated at the ceremony. ns to the Y's Menettes at their turned to their.home in Richmond Hyslip avenue, anil William R. Heights, Mo., after a two-week va- Toye, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles A reception followed at the Mar- Stanley Gullman Wed Milk Glass - Pottery st foil meeting. tinsville Inn. Betty L. Hansheiv cation with Mrs, Wieland's par- M. Toye of 612 Westfield avenue, Brass— Copper Ware Paul Redlien of G54 Hillcrest ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. were married nt a Nuptial Mass Given in marriage by her father, Prospective liride To Joyce Thompson nuc celebrated his second birtti- Browcr of Plainfield. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in the bride wore a long-sleeved gown y recently at a party in hw Holy Trinity Church" . of Chantilly lace over satin witlhi Mis3 Joyce Kemnine Thompson, Wrought Iron — ballerina length nylon tulle pleated Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E. Han-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert me. Guests included Philip Mrs. J. E. Wilder of 615 Maple The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry J. shew of G10 Dorian road announce Wall Brackets mvley, Peggy McGregor, Patty street entertained a group of 14Watterson, pastor, officiated at the skirt. Her lace cap trimmed with L. Thompson of West Orange, was seed pearls held her fingertip il- the engagement of their daughter, married Friday to Stanley Walter cGregor, Jayne McGregor, Doug- neighbors at a breakfast Tuesday ceremony and celebrated the Mass. Betty Lorraine, to Dr. Leslie M. Floor Stands McGregor, Vicki Seitz, Doug- in honor of Mrs.'J. H. Jeffers, a A. reception followed nt the Ma-lusion veil. She carried a cascade Gullman, son of Mr. and Mrs. bouquet of white gladiolus and Schenck, son of Mrs. Lena Y, Theodore Gullman of 54 Mohawk Seitz, Lois Perry, Joan Schul- new reslednt of Maple street, for- sonic Temple. Schenck of Scotch Plains and m, Linda Schulflnan, Lynn Con- merly of 614 Coleman place. Mrs. Escorted by her father, the bride cushion chrysanthemums. trail. Tho Rev. James Rehnberg Hand Painted Watering Cans Mrs. William Scholz of Engl»- Hamilton, IU., and the late Mil- performed the ceremony in the r, D'Arcy Conner, Tommy Thaw- L. E. Terwilliger poured. wore a gown of white satin with lard P. Schenck, y, Billy Whalen, Nancy Whalen, an illusion neckline. It had long wood was matron of honor. She Pleasantdale Baptist Church, West Pine and Iron Wall Pieces wore a strapless ballerina gown of Miss • Hanshew was grndunted Orange. A reception followed In ,-nn Bodemveiser and Sherrilj Mr. and Mrs., William F. Davis sleeves, fitted'bodice, and a lonj![ from Westfleld High School and idenweiser. train. She wore a finger tip illusion pink lace and tulle with bolero and the church parlors. of 708 Newark avenue entertain- carried pink gladiolus and cushion Skidmore College and is nt pres- Come In Now for Best Selections -•— ed last Thursday evening after the veil, and carried a bouquet of ent a member of ,the faculty of the Miss Dottie L. Herzog was main" Itr. and Mrs. Joint Skelly of white gladiolus. chrysanthemums. Her headpiece of honor. Bridesmaids were tho rehearsal for the wedding of their was of pink flowers. Rahway school system. hway avenue, who will move daughter, Miss Mary Catherine Miss Barbara Ure of Westfleld Dr. Schenck is a graduate of Miases Marie J. Herzog and Margp irtly to Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla., was maid of honor. Miss Rita Har- Jean Elizabeth Brennan of New Moyer. Davis and Warren Louis Whit- York, cousin of the bride, was Carthage College and the Univer- ve been hohored'at several fare- combe Jr., son of Mrs. Ann Whit- mer of Westfleld, cousin of the sity of Texaa. He is associated Kenneth Gullman served his bro- II parties by Westfield friends. combe of 420 West Dudley ave- bridegroom, Miss Anne Coakley of flower girl. She wore a blue taffeta ballerina gown with hoop skirt and with the General Aniline and Film ther as best man. Ushers were Her- H, I. Vane* lea was given Tuesday for them nue. Elizabeth, cousin of the bride, and Corp. bert Relnhardt and Arnold Hage. Mrs. E. H. Rltterbush of Sin- Miss Joan Cuccia of Cranford, a halo of flowers in her hair. She ir plaqe, assisted by Mrs. Lorri- The ceremony was solemnized were bridesmaids.' '. carried pale yellow gladiolus and Mrs. Gullman, an' alumna of ir Armstrong; and Mrs. Howard Saturday afternoon at four o'clock Charles M. Toye Jr. of West- chrysanthemums. Parents of Girl West Orange High School and Allen. Friday i cooperative din- in Holy Trinity Church. A recep-fleld, brother of the bridegroom Best man was James F. Wald- Wheaton (111.) College, where she 321 SOUTH AVINUE was given, at the home of Mr.tion followed, in Martihsville Inn, was best man. William Miles, bro- lon of Westfield. Ushers were Wil- MOUNTAINSIDE — Mr. andreceived her degree in music, was i Mrs. Norrls C. Barnard of Martinsvllle. ther of the bride, Edward McGuiro liam F. Davis Jr., brother of theMrs. Walter A. Gabriel of 231employed as a teacher at Drake ipping Hill road .by other friends Miss Davis was honored recent- of Mountainside and Hana W.alch bride, and Robert C. Force of Central avenue announce the birth College. She is organist at tho i yesterday another dinner was ly at showera -given by Mrs. Ao.f Rahway were ushers. • Westfield. of a daughter, Nancy Lynn, Mon- Pleasantdale Church. Mr. Gullman, ren for them at the ChanticleMcMillar n of South avenue, Mrs. Mrs. Rose Marie Lockman was day at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain- president of the church's YoutK Mrs, Toye is a graduate of Holy Fellowship, ia employed as a car- iMillburn."., • William Scholz of Englswood, who Trinity High School and is em-organist and Mrs. Marcella V. Mat- field. Mrs. Gabriel is the former was, Inatroj^of honor at the wed- penter by theFrederick Snare J: ployed ai^a secretary for the (ft.teo was.soloist. Carol Werle, daughter of Mr. and Or. and 4^ . . . •>'-— Mrs£jlayjnond> Mo*st*»r of Mrs. Edward Werle of 1238 Bttrth 4? couple Paul Mefeuiy Indemnity Co., News ¥or hei^wettdinfftrlp to Niagara will reside at 420 KimbalT avenue. r ot 80S Mountain"'avenue and ...,vay«nue and by. Mrs. A. E.ark. Mr. Tbye Is a graduate of Falls and the New England States ;• wi eir family ai'e homa from Michl- Daraghy of Scotch Plains avenue. Holy Trinity High School, served tho bride wore a navy blue dress In the Air Force and is now attend- with red accessories. Mrs. Whit- (Please turn to page 11) ing Newark College-of Engineer- combe attended Holy Trinity and Darwih Ley of Detroit spent the ing. Westfleld High School and the School Of FRENCH and o SPANISH After a wedding trip to Rocky bridegroom, a World War II vet- Mount, Va., the couple will reside eran, attended Westfield High MW*!WM1 MORNINGS at 612 Westfield avenue. School. REOPENS liSlBK'l Orom' ll1' Conversaf., A rehearsal buffet supper was UMBBU Secretarial $50.U. S. Tour given by the bridegroom's mother and the couple were feted at show- MONDAY, W^^MfZm CHIIDMN (6-14 Yrs.) Ends for Ssialers ers and prenuptial parties by Mrs. Bflu^Kj^B Afternoon Groups William. Scholz, Mrs. Alexander CEDT op ^H^S^i^H in French, The Misses Dolores and Fran- MacMillan, Mrs. A, E. Daragherty, ces. Hdrstfnan, sisters of 141 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mosher, E»d9H -TUTOWNO- Brightwood avenue, returned home and James F. Waldron. A luncheon French — Spanish recently from an extended tour of was given in honor of the bride ECOLE FRANCAISE D« WESTFIELD the western United States, Can- by her associates of the Telephone 645 NORTH CHESTNUT ST. Til. WISTFIILD 3-1M9-J ada to Mexico. Company traffic division In Eliza- Madam. H.rt, Dlr.€t»r They started out in June 1952 beth. with only |B0 in cash and, when The couple will reside at 48(7 tvithm touch qf their funds rain low, they took Lcland Gardens, Plainfield. jobs a* waitresses to earn money hand-smocking to continue the trip. Th^ey return- ed home Aug. 23. Announce Son's Birth Jot that dainty The sisters entered Columbia sale of the year Medical Center School of Nursing Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dltzel ,. dittinctive look Tuesday. They plan to continue of Cranford announce the birth of their travels after graduation. a son, Garrett Edward, Sunday at Rahway Memorial Hospital, Rah- way. They are also the parents of .""•!-- Son to Sullivan* another son, Larry, two-and-a-half. P* tl» rifht atert to KIM) *r Mrs. Ditzel ia the former Kather- save — — save ktaaVrgartm thU y«ar, whit could be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan ine Ehrnholm of Westfield. batter than a Polly Hinder! Frock. announce the birth of a son, Mark CD Th« «Utr girl is Hearing a »rjr In* Owen, test Thursday at Kerbs Me- MmnstHe combed |ingl»in k Had, morial Hospital, St, Albans, Vt. HOME FROM VACATION? Rtt, Drawl aad GMM «Hh WMle Mrs. Sullivan is the former Joan Be lart to notify th« "LuJar" offic* of grnr chanf* of uMmi, GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE g^ »llafai.Jc«fa.S«a3tc.6X. Tumbaugh of West Grove street. Tka loMUr wean a Mnforlnd and mttmimi broaddott ««a«bk> in rich C regularly •d, Browa and Creen $1.15 to $1.95 ft *ith IIMUWI collar. SIM 1 to 3. PICTURE OF A LADY nylons 99 to *1.69 Lst m aktv jr«« OW conpfct. line of toUj Flindert Frocks. MAKING A RIGHT TURN Starting Thursday, September 10th and for ten days only, you can buy o your favorite Gotham Gold Stripe nylong at money-saving prices. All first quality in the newest fall shades—Rosy Beige, Clear Beige and Neutral Taupe. Buy Several pairs of these luxurious coordinated proportioned stockings TODAY at stock-up prices, 3" Regularly SALE PRICE SALE PRICK Per Pair ran rAM* irun ••» tr a ft $1.95 #l.«f> 94.73

1.65 1.39 3.93 All Geog«* l.SO 1.29 3.03 and Yes . . . Ms smart housewife is turning in to ft moke a deposit at First Federal. She gefi more 1.35 1.19 3.4« Denier* en her tovingj—with a current dividend of 1.15 •99 3M

UKUflO ACCOUNTS (HNENED IV THf (Orti seie begin* September 10th on the bmt known brtmd in the land m 116.OM M*m MViDtHK HOM ffif If*

WOST CONVINKWUT LOCATfB I I I) \ U \ I Schaefers Jane smit/t No Poor Goods At Any Pno Cenfroi Av.. We. 2-255S Page Sixteen THE WE3TFIELD (N, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER^, 1958 badldly distorted tat x debt. Even England 1 tax) policy that has prevailed ticularly in th. as not qualify for a Btandard could be simply expressed as onetaxos. — Albany Missionary in Chemistry certificate . . . One out of 17 teach- 11 {4 _! ft \t ».•*--»— — State School For several years Cnnnda hns has eliminated tnxes on of Betting every dollar possible out bocker News. ers last year was working unrici admission tickets. Bdt of everybody who didn't or couldn t not only bbalancea d hur budget but and movie emergency certifications end tu our mount- scream too loudly. The result is a Problem Seen judge from has rediicoidd taxet s tthrothh e timetieaa since during the World War II and hns also reducedd TRENTON—Dr. Frederick M Raubinger, New Jersey commis sioncr of education, said Tuesday the state's school system is faced with "a phenomenal population in- crease which almoBt completely confounded the experta." Ruublngcr said more than 800,- 000 children will be enrolled in Eatin'Ritin' New Je.acy's public schools this year—an increase of 40,000. The education commissioner add- It's fine for ffie 3 R's . .. As a little boy Mr. Joe ed that although the school popu- ... RitiV ... and Mirth1..'. there'* lotfchg he liked better lation has increased mora than 100,000 since 1050, "the school. good food. Now. at the age of ??, he hasn't changed ab,t. have hardly begun to feel tho im- m pact of the record number of births got Kings loaded with lots of Good Things to Eat. So Mo .snew in the' postwar yoars." the youngsters you know your ABC's . . . always buy at CKings. Raubinger said: "There is a continuing and growing shortage of qualified teachers and a lack of sufficient classroom space. At present ap- proximately one teacher in nine BONELESS ROUND

mieeion'e problem of extracting uranium from the natlon'e eupply ly to quarterly returns for excise of phosphate rocks. Dr. Riemftu is a missionary in the field of ion taxes. Under the new system, no ROAST exchange. filing is necessary in September, but the tax return covering July, U. S. CHOICE, LB. said the director) for penalties are August and September must be Quarterly Income provided by the Internal Revenue filed by Oct. 31. Code if cither the declarations or The first quarterly installment Full of Flavor and Good Eating— payment* are late, or if the taxdue under the Declaration of Esti- ITALIAN PRUNES Tax Due Tuesday has been substantially underesti- mated Income is to be paid when mated. the taxpayer files the declaration The "Centerpiece" of Any Meal on or before March 15, the direc- FREESTONE The Importance of New Jersey The director also pointed out tor explained. Thereafter, quar- taxpayers making their quarterly that the following additional Fed- terly payments must be made on payments of estimated income tax eral tax obligations must be metor before June 15, 1953, Sept. 15, PLUMS not later than midnight Tuesday, on the same date: 1953 and on Jan. 15, 1954. The SELECTED LAMB LIVER, LB. 29c Sept. 15, today was emphasized Emplpycrs withholding over purpose of requiring taxpayers to IONS ISLAND by Internal Revenue District Di- $100 (Federal income tax and Fed- file these declarations is to provide rector Bruce E. Lambert. eral old age benefits tax) during a means for paying currently any Taxpayers will find it to their either of the first two months; of income taxes not paid by with- GROUND BEEF BEEF TONGUE interest to be prompt in payment the quarter pay amount to author- holding, and thus to make the tax POTATOES ized depository. SHORT CUT SMOKED •s well as reasonably accurate in liability for almost all taxpayers koll Arwayi imltarm, t—n, bright 10-lb. bag subject to a pay-as-you-go plan. the declarations of estimated in- Director Lambert also pointed tti, Havcrfal, l>p«rtl|r frtund Serve with Buttend come tax or amendments they flic, out the recent change from month- Many taxpayers may feel that unJtr rafrl|tratim t* r«f«in th* Cabbage and Carrots they arc unable to make an accur- v 29c tc estimate of their income in ad- trat bfltf flavtr. |hs 39 vance, he added. They should re- member that the estimates do not RECOMMENDED BY "McCANNS AT HOME." WOK. 9:30-10.00 IXTRA LARGI TRANSATLANTIC HARVEST have to be absolutely accurate. In STALKS estimating taxes, they should con- l^eTW W^fc** sider all the facts and circum- California— PASCAL itances which they think will affect Sliced or Halvts heir incomes for the year. If era- HEARTS 29'oz. cans CELERY Joyed at a given wage or salary, DELIGHT Peaches 25c 3 IBS. hey may presume, in the absence facts to the contrary, that their Mclntosh 29C pay will continue unchanged to tho White Rot* 19c end of the year. Salad Tuna can Similarly, if they own stocks or Tuna fish 29c bonds upon which the interest or CANNiNG NEEDS dividends are taxable, they may consider, in the absence of infor- 3-lb. Jtlly Glims! mation indicating a change of pol- can 2fc MastflJars icy, that their rate of income from Crisco <« 32c 83c T these stocks and bonds will remain Jar Caps , _TPV.' _29C unchanged through the year. Busi- MMlJMt»MITtv*>lJf nessmen should estimate their 10-lb. Rubber Ringstar Jars ParastalWMi 20» probable gross incomes, deductions bag You COn rtflp a faumptr crop 6f ri«althful relaxation and r«er«ot1ortm.. and credits and then file a declara- Granulated Sugar 93c 323 2k plui Ittiive •nt*ria!nm«M and a bouniioui lara—In flril clou on lh« tion with all these facts in mind. Amtordam Stpi. 31, Oct. W, N*». 14 la Southampton, la Taxpayers who receive only Hovr« a*4 Rotrvrdom-amvino In Europe during Its most delightfully Aqei Cheddar Flavor T uncrowdtd laalon. Other IhrJfr ttaioft lailinglt ftyndom Ocr, 6, wages subject to withholding need HKDs ere Ffsii pmkHk AH for Nov. 17V 0«c. W, Mooidom S«pl. 71, Oct. 31. NOT. S3; V««ndam not file declarations if they expect I pkg. Codfifh Fillets ._ AA STATLER NAPKINS Seek II. Oct. IS, Weuerdam S.pl. 19, Oct. 17, Nov. U, Noordai* to earn less than $98.08 per week Ipkg. Peat ?| flfl Oct 1. 5». DM. i or $426 per month if they aro SEALTEST CHEESE SPREAD •Jlopi offo «l Cobh, Inland single persons without dependents; 1 pkg. French Frlei leVV •IE VOUR TMAVKL AOBNT or less than $109.61 per week or $475 per month for a married cou- Mb. 49c Mb 89c 1 pkg. Strawberries (sliced) ple without dependents, or for a single person with one dependent, JUNItARS •IRDS EYE CALIFORNIA WHOLE the director explained. Those who »lr»aaW,N»wVorlit.N.Y.WH4-ltM expect to have an income of less BUTTER...... >»73c RASPBERRIES ..'£-43c HINT'S APRICOTS .*- 29* than $600 are not required to file JUNI DAIRY SWiET LAND O' IAKES IT'S GOOD TO Bit declarations either. GRAND DUTCHES! ON A WetLL-RUN SHIP A declaration must be filed by every citizen or resident of this CREAM CHEESE 2 £ 27c STEAKS^rr. . . X 59c EVAP MILK. . . 2 2Sc country who expects to be required to file a return and who expects to JUNE DAIRY IEARDSIEY ALL FLAVORAVORS receive wages subject to withhold- • LEGAL NOTICES • ing of more than $4,500, plus $600 COTTAGE CHEESE f; 15c for each exemption or expects to CODFISH CUES v "• 39e ROYAL GELATIN 4 29« l Or WALK OK HI1AI. UHTATH I'OH \«>-l AVMK.M receive income from other sources All POPULAR HAND S SWANSON'S FRYERS CHOCOLATE It-OIItOI. 1'uUlic nut.lt e H hueuy until I'nut LUC uniiei Htuiiud, the Collector o of more than $100 and has a gros: TH-XCH M\ Mu Town ul V\ CHliit-ld, Ijnloii County, N, J \\\\\ sell at public auction uii lliu «:»th tu tlie iliitu ul file ami IOMIH ut Sttlu f£rrr9*«h>itir mail lit Mold SJI<1 lnii.lt* will hu mild In ft i> t'o muli pel Htm H HH will purchase th before 8>|i«. l.tlli NESCAFE tiiinin HubjOLi to rrrifntptmii at tin. luwtnt mtu vi hileift, but In no ctts_ S>e in> "nil," ('ImulMFd PIR In i Xi^tH.t uF (iKht (h) poi tint im iLiiiiuni L'.ijniciii fur ihvhl Un nitmli Ipi. lli> tn frt. for redemption .•M.1 UWKKVCK AVK. 1.29 ut uttflu (K) i>rr (cntuin ]ni .nituiin niift the iminn tnnltU titiiill have thu wrBTPHiin JIH jjiiino ttninllcK ,ind iiKbts IIH fit in I ])im)iinpil«m All Grinds The Mile will be mu ili> uirj t ninlui t< rl in tn .*nrrt.i,i< i» with ttie prrivtp.on. si: 19c ~ of Artii'lu i of i li-ipur J nr litlu ui, Hcvim.il Stul'utca of Nuw Jeraay, 1!U7 fttifl Utiif iidim IIIK Ijitiolo At any I Line brtnrc I he nnlo MU umiut algm d \\l\\ ru'vlvo piiynient n the Hmount Huu un Ihc pi up«_i i'y, wall the luiLi-LPt und LUHIU Incurred tip it CHEER the time of pa\ imnl 55c * The Mild i.imls HO stihjut t to mile, dc.rllMd In .it (.Dnl.inuo with the ta su dUpiUnte, tmluflh-K the mtmt* of iht_. owm-r IM HIIOU n iy| the hint* tux duplk'utc "nd the total umount due tluietui i t^pi_iit\( 1\, mi the first tiny pkg, of July, J't >3, tMlihi\o howuvci, t»f tin* IItn fni* tn\t-'i fur the yar 1 yj;i 2 %'• 53c arc tia liutid fotlov, of SO 87c UlAVt 1. 11013 UU I. Collet tor of Taxef. 5 ..- 93c %9, l %«mr flint-It I,o( IVORY SNOW 1. *i*S7 IJoulfwrd, JtLitr, trtdic 1IA 2 1^11-4.7- hnvni'iin____ Av_e M«Afiir 11- Hnvic . »f__ 3 . lOU!110 ) BosnloB n A\oA llluibrrl t KmOictz . . j5S 7 IHSTMT60FFEE.r.^i-'4Se i 408-it) WUBI Hnmtl tst , Kdw.ird C MiCurthy 16 iiml OUH ix 7D1 IS 213.6 "i :#Ji-M Uro«M A\< , I'X (linltN y CottllHt . MU J4-S5 5.1.1 2.5S 49c (i Ul!U Ca Id well AM, J.UIKII J. t'liyttm . ... US II.2S 7 1J01 Itilduel) A\t J-tint>4 1_ < i i\ ton „ iS ^7 :i.^.i S. I2tt -Mldvwll AM , .I.inirs J <'liM<>n . 21!. 4!) 9.43 Traflt your tot I. Batch-Nut y 1 Jl i L.tldwt II AM , J iintn r* *'In tun _!"r"i 1 C.2S 1JJ7 t'aldw LII .\\t', J um.a JZ <. 1 iv ton J J7 4 9.43 ALSO T1Y: TIDE •oby Feodi from our big 11 III! Ciildwf II AM I HIM f I i 11 \ tun _ .. Our odmfir* STA-NU Dry Cbmllif. 12. 1J.1 t lldvwli A\t JlllK" 1' I ItlllOIl 1>7 baby Mkction 1 { 1 OiM ('irtuil M IIIIIII I' ( l.i \ ti n 1 > t I'. 4:1 SM m* fm) Mi* Mfomra, II IM J4 •JI7 i irtiii i st , j mi. H, ] livinn J ii ( 6.38 1 > 1 ill'i i .it lu i L **i I mu I i i M i, ii . 1 2 Mi. t (iiU.il A\< I >nt« \ ill ir< alt .1 bO.I'.l "coiiiY'S 2 !*««° 53c 17 IH'l ' hlll'Ml IM 1 IIUM | i ll\ [MU M>J 6.2S Weston's "Fresh" Cookies IS. Jib l 'IlllPi I Ii n I "-t _i)^(\ X u,j in i,s 1« lit. 1 17 * nilltfi It Ut M Ji lot \ \. 1 .-, 1-n INTEMKISI LAUNDRY SO Sandwich or 1_>I t omii i 11< in >t )iii.l M MMV I, I. i,,,M -n |M 13H.BK ii. 707 * limb, i 1 itni M Mi.w H II. i -Iml " '7 1 9.43 fnf»r $50,000 Contest 10.w. 2» -I i D<* law irt t«i It! »t.j Ai M s Im . . ., ,.(>3 6.23 js »un h'lihi NI \t , j Mi K, mi i ii,i , BT M.7 i.ranrl\ii w \w J >hn 1 1 i.m*% ,17 is lii.'s.i; Otf Dttail* at Ditptay SS 1*1 fj miiliun A\t*. Jim. 4 j_, t ]i\ion '1^ 12 S.28 HKSTHFIDN SUliAY l!( M Ijlli^ i I |,w ,, i 1 lt> Ul L4iCi^tti> \\. J im, h [ i | ,M .i, 1 OPEN THIS SUNDAY J7 IIH i.i xinir on \\< I inn ^ I (1 iM'Mi " • FRIDAY TILL ..t J \i f.rmnK[ n \w I im, [ i l n '.MI " | .11 1J(i-^« Uh. i tv '-i t .n . I i ' ii i .. 1 , U-17 WHELAN'S 9 P. M. *0 13s in Lthiri'v M |.n,i. f • ' m..n i,,, J2-2.I 4t lit 21 uiuriv *>r J im* I f I i\i«n n.n 37 «.28 42 129 M.irtismi A\-> \\ t _t>n i I •••ill. |,- f, fill • A. M. t. • 7. M. 223 NORTH AVENUE Mussehnan's 24-o*. jar 43, 111-17 Miri-ti AM * h. . i In u M 711 U.SO H 224 M>rilp Aw i 'h-i 1 »n v 1 3t.«3 WESTFIELD 4,i 46l. N'oP'li AM I , \f.n _'i'l 1.1 t.i* Pork in the Station Moio Apple Pie Mix 35c 47, T."".T7 41 »ih\»i% \w , Tt ,«»d»i] . |> M.i.nik -v 1 SB 48, MS J^i>f1jjfu U tt A M- , .1 inn - I' 4 liiM'i'i ' 1 10 3DI.62 CLOSED THIS SUNDAY LA PERLA Mr. Joe Pays Meter Charge 4$, J"SS*dffC«,U A\f .liniifl I i lixriii 2 il S.5S |0 »17J Hif?fftw_ih Asf Vlbi-r I.i .' IMM J -< ii ^ .,- 51, IM Sherman Am. J,inifH J: I l I\ *.»n 2 » 33_ 119 miermjn Sr. .uni*"* J, *

of mo-

e fines were paid by the motorists last week in Court before Recorder

, Westflold, 35 25-milo zone,

.KeliChne, In a 25-mile *on0> * u: Vvo'ny. Bradley Beach, L in a 25-mile zone, ?15, Bates, Livingston, 38 miles ml e ione, $15 and Albert : Nutlcy, 45 roilea in a e ,one, *20. William A. Smith, Spring- 'i miles in n 25-mile zone, arles C. Doerr, Westfield, L In B 25-mile zone, $10, Ine E. Brown, Chatham, a* in a 25-mile zone, $20. passing a stop sign, Eugene Stirling, was fined $6; for COMPARE THEM WITH *89 CHAIRS a red light, Jack Allwood, , was fined $13, and for r'on a grade approaching a •J*/ DavW H. Kregg, 554 Sny- Berkeley Heights, was Kis* Beautiful Styles All € u $ hi © ii e d in Fo a m

EJNTAINSIDE—A husband- New Interesting Fabrics ,im was elected last week by tar StarPosPost 386, Americat n Le- n Fire Headquarters. is A. Butler of 3 Evergreen wa3s Butlerelected commanders , (is wife, the former Misa Quimby of Westfield, wns senior vice commander. 58 itler succeeds Charles Boy- Butler, whose WAC service Put that $31 tight back in your pocket... 'cause Koos has that big, $89 foam- World War II made her eli* for post membership, is a cushioned chair you've been considering for a rock-bottom fifty-eight. In fact, member and has served in we have, not one, but a magnificent COLLECTION! All are big, expensively ifSces. , big (and deep-seated the way a man likes'em) .. .thickly cushioned with foam- rence T. Reagan of Linden, ly chairman 6f the county rubber for luxury comfort . . . AND covered in interesting, smart fabrics. The said he knows of no simi- rich matelasses, damasks, tapestries, tweeds and textures you find ONLY in v in any New Jersey pbst id there have probably been more costly chairs. So you see? Koos has done it again! Has gone out and few if any" such situations nation. rounded up another special buy from one of our regular makers... just because elected were: Junior vice we are able to buy BIG'. They're styled to please everyone in the family too Oder, Joseph Barry; finance . . . roomy, loungy club chairs for he-men . .. feminine channels and barrels to Richard Young; chaplain, /• Pfeifer; historian, Harry please a lady. And as for colors, take a look at this decorator-inspired group: :r; county delegate, Roy and alternate, Francis Toast, gold, emerald-green, Bermuda-rose, red, rose-beige, olive green and sand. Once you select yours, you'll be counting the hours 'til one of our many delivery tion will be at 8:30 p.m. trucki pulls up to your door. .'.,...... thElkXlbh

itetliat every time the , ... itration recommends that ^ropriation for some govern- gency be reduced somebody ireaks out crying, "They're to destroy this agency." It s that It never occurs to a crat or bureau backer that bureau should be called up- tconomize and get along on wey—Port Payne, Ala,, New-Era. WONDERFUL COTTON BROADLOOM

S.5* 3.99 You'll marvel at the color* ...... you'll sink into the pile. Then, you'll really think you're dreaming when you pick up the price tag. That's right, just 3.99! This wonderful new cotton broadloom brings you clear, beautiful colors in a luxurious velvety plush that assures you years of good, hard wear. Now, turn over a corner, feel the latex, non-skid back. You'll understand why it clings to the floor, keeps the carpet in place without wrinkling or buckling. It's today's BIG broadloom buy . . . available wall-to-wall or cut room-sizes. Did we men- lovgr tion colors? Just look at this paint-box Jine-up: Lipstick Red, Old Gold, Sandalwood, Olive Green, Emerald Green, Pearl Grey, and Hunter Green. 9 and 12-foot widths. Please bring measurements.

SALE! STUDIO SLIPCOVERS

9.99 reg.17.9S tm f 9.9* You get a slipcover for your studio-divan that look* and fits like a-custom-made . . . complete with 3 cushion covers ... for just 9.99! Twills, antique satins, florals, abstract prints, plaids, chalk-prints! Slipcovers selling right now in stores all over the country at 17.95 to 23.95! And, for early-bird shoppers, we've reduced our 18.95 slipcovers (coverlets with dust ruffles) that fit 39" box- spring and mattress, to 6.00! Page THE H|1L. is nuthor of a For instance, both Canada and the horns distributed by THE WESTFIELD LEADER ih,. NVw Ji-isev Depnrtment of Air- United States, being vast land areas, are *,K™lih..«^ '<»•««: Entered at the Post Office at Wsstfleld, N. J., greatly dependent on rail transportation. la Second Clnmi Matter. ' lla fl()Wor show chnirnmn for 1'libllBhed Tliurndiiya at Westfleld, New Jersey, And the railroads of both nations work br The Westfleld Leader Printing ana Publishing CDmpnny, An Independent Newapuper. together through mutual and coopera- TOPS orrirlal Paper for the Town of Wealdi-ia and Borough of Muuntnlnnlite. tive agreements, making possible a con- TO -w York and New Member This is certainly an outstanding ex- I lult unlit? Weeklies of New Jersey Jersey, and tenches m ^ " Sew Jeremy Prens AHPOclution ample of international cooperation. education program of Millburn, National Edltorlnl Association Would there were more of it throughout Crnnford mid Elizabeth. NATIONAL EDITORIAL this troubled world! An invitation is extended to nil potential exhibitors, even if only Xr. 1*0 Si beginners, to bring their flower Triple Penalty arrangement problems to Mrs. Mulligan Sunday. Arguments over tax reductions never I-OW IN COST! end. But there is much less discussion Trailside Museum Art than there should be over another major THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 phase of the tax problem—and that is Exhibit Sept. 20 the elimination of gross inequalities now The annual art exhibit, spon- Your Share of County Budget inflicted on certain kinds of taxpayers.' sored by the Art Association of Union County in co-operation with Budgeted appropriations of New Jer- The investor—the mnn whose savings the Union County Park Commis- sey's 21 counties this year total nearly pay for the costly tools that provide em- sion, will bo held at Trailside Mu- ployment and make our incredible pro- seum in the Watchung Reserva- 114 million dollars, an increase of almost tion Sunday, Sept. 20, from 2:30 A BANK AUTO LOAN HERE seven million dollars over 1952. The an- duction of goods and services possible— to 5 p.m. Frank Salowey of the Ask us for details before you boy your nexf cor ticipated 1953 bill for this level of gov- is in thfs category. As Keith Funston,. Plainfield Art Association is chair- president of the New York Stock Ex- man of the exhibit. ernment represents a state wide average Members of the art associations of $23.54 for every man, woman and change recently pointed out, he is sub- from Rahway, Westfield, Summit, child as compared with 1952's percapita jected to a "triple penalty" when it Plainfield, Cranford, Elizabeth and comes to paying taxes. possibly Union will be represented. budget figure of $22.13. Any artist now affiliated with one In Union County, the 1953 budget to- It works out this way. First of all, hi3 of these organizations is also in- WESTFIEID - CRANFORD - SCOTCH PLAINS - ( tals $7,276,567, an increase of $453,177 earnings — the money he uses to buy vited to submit an entry. or 6.6 per cent more than last year. On stocks or anything else—are taxed. Sec- Pictures may be in any medium ond, when the corporation in which he Sditor. Leader: with mother providing the ideas, and should be naturalistic compo- a per capita basis, the 1953 budget Congratulations are in order ti but not doing the work. The fun sitions of some phase of natural amounts to $18.28 for each resident in invests earns a profit, that profit is taxed. i n o thMhAHH^ir£|i|yuMKi2]ii>w h I c ] is in the making as well as in the history or landscapes. They must, the county, fifth lowest in the state. Third, he must pay still another tax on finished article. With some imag- however, bo framed and provided whatever he receives in dividends. To ination, children can find a reai with screws and wires for hang- Nineteen ,of twenty-one counties in- j treasure house out of odds and ing. The longest dimension of any creased their 1953 budgets over those of quote Mr. Funston, "Now we Americans TST their "lobbying, the, ends. picture is not to exceed 38 inches. 1952. Only Salem and Ocean County enjoy a triple play in baseball; applaud lave forced • Town Council t An artist may exhibit only one PHOTOSTATS the triple threat football'player. I'm sure •eject the proposal far eatibiuh picture which must be delivered to showed decreases. Statewidethe increase • I'm on safe ground, though, when I ques- Flower Arrangement the Trailside Museum Sept. 19 be- was 6.4 per cent, with individual county Who's Getting Milked? Lecture at Museum tween 9 and 11:30 a.m. SAME DAY SERVICE changes ranging from a 15.8 per cent de- tion our enthusiasm for the triple penalty on the United States investor." Editor, Leader: Meyner to Speak crease in Salem County to a 12.9 per cent Why does creanii cost the con- Flower arrangement techniques increase in Morris County. Other large Mr. Funston offered a series of pro- sumer 3c to 9c a bottle more Fort Ti- f sidc surface many additional interest- offer individuals interested in hik- rJU r. P«" ° - conderoga and here the crews ing an opportunity to get ac- 1 S°'a tiller, pulley blocks, and ing relies and mementoes will be were enlisted; crews comprised tpSl found which will not only make quninted with tho club and its pieces of leather not as mostly of foot soldiers and farm- members. T S The ships are the contributions to the story of Amer- ers. Then, nothing daunted, the lde"Trumball," which carried ican Revolutionary history, but intrepid Yankees set out to chal- Saturday a picnic at Spinning's s and the sl00P Woods in Warinnnco Park, Moselle, * d 12 B"" ' will also answer a number of rid- lenge tho right of Britannia to " whose compliment dles regarding this era and this rulo the waves. will be held starting nt 5:30 p.m. and three guns. The period which have puzzled his- This is a auppcr picnic to rone\vr wrc John S. Lawrence and torians for a 16ng while. Mr. Pell After a terrible and bloody bat- old. friendships mid mnkc new [p, Cumminss of Schenec- is of the hope that one of the tle, Arnold's little fleet was defeat- Rev. IIml Mr* Ho) II. Deer hilrr rrutntly mild lln'lr nlmve linnii- III 771 ones. Interested persons are urged ships will yield a relic sufficiently ed, but the victory was a costly Sninmlt Avenue It* Sir. mill Mm, V. Nitriiinn l.nrNru. Tile InillNlu-lloll to come enrly. N IVIIM luimllctl I13- UlleN K. Atmiud fur l'eteriimi-lUnK-te-XviYiiulii. lm\ \ 'JJ 'G. Pell, director of the interesting to be presented to the one for the enemy. Sir Guy Carle- 'I'hlH WIIK n multiple llMtliiK. Tuesday the annual election of rTiconderoga Association, an- United States Naval Academy at ton, British Commander-in-Chief, hiking club officers and a business tes that the preliminary ex- Annapolis as a memento of this was obliged to set back his time meeting will be held at tho Admin- We'ie delighted to hive you with us again schedule and Burgoyne's invasion Central the other evening, hero's „ indicated that it would first American fleet. the way he solved it. \ istration Building, Wurinanco .,. not only to turn our youngsters over to L to raise at least one of of the colonies was delayed for a Playing The Cards Park, at 8:30 p.m. full • year. If the invasion had When West dropped the ten of your capable hands but to place our servicw SpTtte "Trumbull," which The "Trumbull" and the "En- Sunday, Sept, 20, Gordon Spen- off shore on a terprise," commanded respective- gone ahead as planned, it is doubt- By ALEXANDER SPENCER hearts under tho ace at the fourth bout 150 ^e' ful if it could have been repulsed trick, Art went into a huddle. He cer of Perkasic, Pa., will lead a at your disposal in any way that will make at that time. realized that if the king and jack ciinoo hike along a picturesque To appreciate declarer's prob- section of the'historic Delaware your work easier. Please call on us. Arnold escaped from Valcour lem in this hand, cover the East of trumps happened to be in one hnnd, rather than being split he River. Meet at Administration Island with a portion of his fleet and West hands with your thumbs, Building at 8:00 a.m. and brought the "Trumbull" and look at the bidding,' and decide would loso two trumps and tho nco the "Enterprise" back to Fort Ti- what you would do. of spades in addition to thu dia- Sunday, Sept. 27 — Delaware conderoga, where he scuttled them. NORTH mond trick already taken by the Water Gap. A hike aolng tho Ap- defenders, and that would he too palachian Trail rarely seen by The "Trumbull" was of 123 * K 9 many. Looking further, ho could hikers and offering some of the Peoples Bank & Trust Company tons and measured 72 feet, 4 inch- V Q 8 3 see that if the opponent holding best views of this historic area. es in length and 20 inches at the • K 10 0 2 the king-jack of hearts also held Meet at the Administration Build- Opposite Railroad Station beam. It was propelled by two * A 7 6 2 at least three diamonds, he could, ing at 8:00 a.m. sails and 16 twenty-foot sweeps. WEST ' EAST , make the hand. The "Enterprise" was 70 tons and • A J 8 2 * Q 10 7 0 5 Westf.eld, New Jersey the only sloop in Arnold's fleet. » 10 * K J 4 So, at trick five, Corbett led the jack of diamonds and overtook 206 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD It had previously been the British • A 8 7 4 •053 Scout Leaders' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ship "Dickson," having been cap- • J 10 9 8 * 5 4 with the king in dummy. Now the tured at St. John's on May 18, SOUTH ten of diamonds was led and Art Telephone Wo. 24)003 1775. * 4 3 tossed a spade loser. When both Course to Start V A 9 7 6 5 2 adversaries followed suit, the con- tract was in the bag. Next came • Q J the nine of diamonds and Corbett Classes in tho annual "Fall Na- Nature Group To • K Q 3 spread his hand, discarding his last ture Study" course for Girl Scout North-South are vulnerable and spade. He very generously con- leaders and den mothers will start the bidding goes: ceded two trump tricks to the op- Monday at the Trailside Museum Later-Why Not Now? WE RECOMMEND Start Program Wctt North E«it South position and claimed the rest for in the Watchung Reservation. The 1* 1 • pass 1V game and r.ubber. Whether East course, taught by Dr. Harold N. In the exciting preparations for a wedding, pass 1 NT pass 2 V trumped the nine of diamonds or Moldenke, supervisor of nature ac- the bride and her family often overlook one The Chickadee Adult Nature pass 3 V • pass 4 V tivities for tho park commission, Group will start their fall program not was entirely immaterial—the things __. CULLIGAN pass pass , pass defense could never take anything is limited to 35 persons. of field trips to little known nature West starts things off by leading The bride's wedding picture is left unprotected corners throughout Union County but'the king and jack of hearts. Session will be held from 0:30 and without the benefit of its most attractive set- tho jack of clubs. You, South, take to 11:30 a.m. on September 14, SOFT WATER SERVICE and elsewhere September 30, at in your hand with the king and If Art had peeked at East's ting. the Trailside Museum in the Wat- 23, ,28 and October 6, 19 and 21, next lay down the queen of dia- hand, he would have started the regardless of weather. On clear Instead of waiting 2 or 3 months during which 929 South Ave., Plainfield chung Reservation. The group monds. West goes in with the ace heart3 by leading the queen from sponsored by tho Union County days there will be a field trip to the fine photograph may suffer from handling,. and continues with tho ten of dummy, thereby limiting the en- study the autumn fauna and flora. why not have it beautifully framed now, ready Park Commission will continue to clubs, East follows and you take emy to one trump trick. Without meet each Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. On inclement days a-lecture with for,guests to admire at the receptions? Come in with the queen. At the fourth trick such an advantage, Corbett laid colored slides ill the auditorium or If you are not now enjoying the inex- until December 2. you. play the ace of hearts and down the aco first, which is, of and let us help you make your picture look its a guided tour of the museum ex- best, at most reasonable cost I The Wateh'ung Reservation will West drops tho ten spot and East course, the proper way to play this hibits will be scheduled. pensive luxury of Soft Water, then again serve as the main base of the four. Where do you go from particular combination. here? Registration is limited to the the group's study but special trips West's opening bid is strategic. first 35 persons submitting their SWAIN'S ART STORE call Culligan at once. Don't go an- will include Hawk Mountain, West opened the bidding, so you He lacks tho stuff to make up a 1 applications with a registration fee Pennsylvania; Jockey Hollow, figure him for the ace of spades. valid opening, but good players of $1 to cover the coat of litera- 317 West Front Street, Plainfield other week without it. There's a BIG Morristown National Historical If that assumption is correct, then occasionally like to get into the turo to bo distributed during tho Picture Framing Since 1868 Park; Stokes State Forest, Branch- you will lose only one 3pade trick. bidding early when they are not course. difference as you will see. ville; Canoe Brook, Millburn; a Now, if the trumps will be so nico vulnerable and the opponents are, shore trip; and other points. Applicants should write Dr. Mol- as to split 2-2, you will make game even with a hand as weak denke, director of tho Trailside Interested persons are always by leading another round at once. West's. They don't do it often- Museum, Coles avenue and New welcome. A schedule of trips, with That way you would lose a heart, just now and then, with the hope Providence road, Mountainside. meeting places and times may be a spade and a diamond. We" that the opening bid will deter the A SEIVICI FOR NEWCOMERS TO WISTFIELD had by writing the Union County that's a very tempting way to play vulnerable opposition from making Park Commission, Box 231, Eliza- the hand, but when Art Corbett a partial score or, possibly, the Local Firm Reports beth. . had this problem on the Jersey rubber game. Industrial Sale Louis Schleslnger Co. of New- DHUG STOW ^ ark in co-operation with Hill & Hill of Westfield report the sale AT WHELANS of a large industrial property tho Fords section of Woodbridgo NO LOWER PRICES in Middlesex County. The property, sold to the Hatco ANYWHERE Chemical Co., consists of a tract of 65 acres, improved with brick buildings containing more than 20,000 square feet of floor space. It is served by a private siding of I!Ilk TO SCHOOL the Lehigh Valley Railroad. The property was sold for the Fords Clay Co. LUNCH BOX with Vi pint The chemical company, now lo- cated in Harrison, manufactures chemical intermediates specializing vacuum bottle $2.29 in plasticizers used mainly in the synthetic rubber and allied indus- PRESTIGE tries. Preservation of the U. S. free 'Hoppy' Lunch Kit $2.89 enterprise system depends upon our intelligent acceptance of a few bumps along with the tremen- 'Space Cadet' Lunch Kit $2.89 dous rewards. — Ontario-Upland, Cal, Daily Report. 'Roy Rogers' Lunch Kit $2.49 Your check it in a vary real way your butintss

card. It actually goes to more persons whose good will you POLIO Genuine Leather

value, than does your business card. Zipper Ring Binder $1.98

Why don't you, too, present a National Bank of West* NEW

field check? A cheek is always welcome; a National Bank of Westfield check •SMIII •» to J9O0CL Taw ywy Antizyme Tooth Paste 33c

adds prestige to your business transactions. We. 2-1987-M William J. Firrnin Guaranteed 934 Irving Ave. Wrist Watch $3.98 quantity limited FARM BUREAU MUTUAL NATIONAL BANK AUTO INSURANCE CO SAVE 40c Cavalier Humidor Tin 66c OF WESTFIELD (100 Cigarettes) ArAmfrtnt MkOtCket

«, -n. a* «*•"•/«-*«• •*««<• MOAD * BM STS., WESTNILD D. LASS, Mi.Q. S. WEINTRAUR, Mt.O. Filling Prescriptions Is the Most Important Por* of Our Business FREE DELIVERY - PHONE WE. 2.2142 , Twenty THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1068 Registration Dates Listed

Special hours fin* »'i»i*iHtrntio will lie od'i'i'wl Union County citi 7i ns who ni'f not vo^istcrt'd vote in the November ^ube lorlnl election, according to an an nouncement by the County Boar of Elections. Si^nin^ up may bi doiii' during any of six specin periods. On Sept. 10 and 17, the bonril office in the Courthouso basement will be open until 9 p.m. nnd dm1 Ing the final week of registration 3»lr. niNl MTH. llonnhl M.-KIIIK*1I«>% formerly of South Orn»KP. nrp tlv Sept, 21 through Sept. 24, the of- IIIMV. niviwn «r Ihr I r nlrlurril nlilive. I.MIIII-.I ill 1S7I1 l.nkl- uvrnut fices will be open until fl p.m. ?*,-ol€-li l'lnluiH. %vlileli Ilirj- |iur,-tiMMcil rt-t-rn

The Union County Republican Fully Equipped Committee opened county cam- paign headquarters in Rooms 210 and 212 of the Winfield Scott Ho- tel in Elizabeth last week, with Mrs. Vivian Brown of Railway in charge. The committee will also nave use of a larger room, known 1951 PACKARDS from $1495 up •• the Hickory Room, where meet- Ings can be held. ..- _ Formal opening of the headquar- Various Models—Superb Values! • ters took place last night with mu- nicipal chairmen, candidates and constituents present. The rooms See Them—Drive Them will be open from' 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. dally excepting Sundays, un- it's always a good idea to allow the person Ml general election day, Featuring the grand opening you're calling at least a full minute for answering was the presence of Paul L. Troast, GOP nominee for gover- nor, who appeared after attending your call—particularly during the "outdoor" a rally and reception of the Young '48, '49 and '50 PACKARDS Republicans in Plainfield. Mrs. seasons. Waiting a full minute—that's about 10 Brown, who has been promised Volunteer help, has been in charge rings—helps avoid disappointment to both of the campaign headquarters for Every one ready to give you the previous two years. Last year you* and the person you're calling. th«»e were in South avenue, here. driving pleasure. Moran Joins County Tuberculosis Leagu,e

Michael Moran will join the staff of the Union County Tuberculosis and Health League, Inc., Sept. 14, as health education director, States Miss Stella O. Kline, executive di- rector. MANY OTHER CARS OF VARIOUS MAKES Mr. Moran received Ma B.S. de- gree in school health education from the New York Univewity, School of Education in 1948 and his master's degree in public health education in 1949. :7'« Mr. Moran was health education consultant with the West Virginia Btate Department of Health and You Can Be the cornea to the league from the Brooklyn Tuberculosis and Health ^Association where he has held the • IMMtion of health education con- Proud Owner ntltant. • He is a member of the National - education Association, the Amer- ican Association for Health) Phys- of a new *ttal Education and Recreation and the American Public Health Asso- ciation. 1953 PACKARD LEADER WANT ADS PAY for as little as 12,660. DERMOGEN he A prompt ornvnt helps to avoid POISON IVY disappointment, te OPENiVENINGS

W A VMHNNMt «»**K»f AMMt. NEW JMStT iILL TILEPHOHI COMPANY SoldatJARVIS Packard Westfieli Co., 425 NORTH AVE. E., WESTHEtD THE WESTPIELD (NrJ.) LEADER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1055.1 Erffe wlmming, boat races, fishing, golf from the Forests and Parks Sec- State Parkway will afford conges- Knights of Columbus Clubhouse by Wosaflcld Council later Shortages Felt in Many New Jersey Has nnis, horseback riding, hiking, tion, State House Annex, Trenton, .Ion-free recreationnl travel dur- 1711, Knights of ColumbiiB. d picnicking, all popular Sep- N. J. ng September, Plan Fall Meetings Installation of officers will be at For the fresh water fisherman 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Col- Ls Throughout the Area Much to Offer ember entertainments in this Danh of Color Plans for its fall program, to bo oa. tho Garden Stntc'R more than 1,- When you can get whole berries, highlighted by n stug dinner Oc- umbian Clubhouse, A class of 22 the weather provides full relief As occasional cool spells nnd 400 miles of river and streams and tober 28 in celebration of the candidates will be initiated Sept. over 800 lakes and ponds offer al- use these to add i\ dash of color to it|0S reveals oth- from the record-ahhtterint; hent. In Fall Months Timls of Indian Summer begin plain frosted calto, Wash berries council's fortieth anniversary, were 21), it was announced. " W»tneld and The,problem is not one of supply o turn the rolling terrain of north most unlimited angling opportuni- |0 and dry carefully, leaving hulls on. mmlo last week in the Columbian Harry DeMilt presided. " nro experiencing in tha Wnnaijue Reservoir, but TRENTON—Reduced rates, fa- i'fioy into ft panoply of color, ties. All principal lakes ami i n nro exp rather one of pumping to meet tho streams are annually stocked. thoup. »o»t of thorh n il ilios for all recreational activi- •ail walkers, cyclers, fishermen tremendous demand, according to ties, and the start of fall foliage md enmpera will be heading for Featuring whnt inuny officials A newspapers: Arnold Gianetti, engineer in the time are nniong attractions foi his region. estimate to be the nation's finest water bureau. Pumps have boon post-Labor Day visitors to New State-wide highway system, New -Witli the level going full blast since the heat Picnicking, camping, fishing nnd nt thC l0WeSt JerHey. liking arc among activities fea- Jersey olTeiH motorists fast, snfe BI wave started with even one stand- urod at New Jersey's 21 State transportation from the New York wsWents can remem- by pump brought Into uso, "but Ocean temperatures in the 70's and evening air temperatures in larks and 10 State forests. Com- and Philadelphia areas to all prin- r swnras drying up, we're still losing ground," Mr. Gia- ilete descriptions of these exten- cipal resort centers. The 118-mile- ter conservation was netti said. the GO's will emphasize outdoor Elhhth recreation during September's "30 iive public playgrounds are con- long New Jersey Turnpike and fffnt Co. for the first time fioltlen Days" it is reported by of- fined in free literature available completed sections of the Garden BLOOMPIELD—Big globs of t,\ history. muddy water appeared in many ficials of the New Jersey Depart- water systems in this area, when ment of. Conservation and Eco ,«MTT—More than 20 resl- helper pumps were put into action nomic Development. !f rte top "f Drmd Hill pe- to keep up pressures . . . the globs New. Jersey's 120-mile stretch of j Common Council ondyMfty- didn't last too long but they were gently-sloping sand bathing beach Lival M. Bland to take BC- there when folks were ready for a es nnd the 55 shore resort com £*,rd the improvement of cool shower or tub. munities, offering complete facili Zt service supplied by the ties for all vocation activities, wll. Local response Snwealth Water .Co. Oe- continuo to nttract penk numbers "S during the past five VERONA—Solving of Verona's of out-of-state visitors thfough water problem is due soon, Mayor September. to the 'Lrc has been a period be- Willard E. Dodd and Councilman n60 pm. when no water at Fred E. Williams, chairman of the Fleets of party and charter ..available at the homes at water committee, announced at boats will be operating out of ma- of the hill, the petition the meeting of the governing body. jor shore resorts, and thousands of the catastrophe that could The statements by the two officials row boats and other small craft lini case of fire. The petition came on the heels of a borough- will continue to be available dur- Minted out that the unfftvor- wide ban on the outdoor use of ing the month. The peak fishing «ter conditions have existed water imposed recently and pre- season for flounder and snapper ut for the past 10 years »nd faced passage Of an Ordinance set- (small bluefish) comes in Septem has produced a larger •rowing: worse each year. ting new rates for water consum- ber. Good fishing is also antici ll noted that customers in ers. pated this month for albacore [own Summit have excessive bluefish, striped bass, and weak- number and a wider variety r pressure' at all times. In fish. BOUND BROOK—With a seri- a la New Jersey Mantime Mayor Bland issued While the "breadwinner" is out of top-quality trade-ins pier asking residents to re- ous although hot critical, shortage of water in Bound Brook, Fire trying his luck at inlet, deep sea frem sprinkling their lawns or game fishing, tho rest of tht other unnecessary uses of Chief John Lasko said there will than we have ever had in be no fire drills during this period. family can enjoy beach activities, The orchards of New Jersey yield a surf-bathing, boardwalk strolling Chief Lasko pointed out Bound wonderful apple crop. There are so Brook'has been fortunate in not and hotel entertainments. Man} the past Come in today and „„„.'—The Board of Wa- having fires recently. There is amusement arcades and popula many different varieties of New Jersey immissioncrs adopted a wso- adequate water pressure should restaurants featuring completi i approving the issuance of the fire department be called up shore dinners and seafood special see them, won't you? apples that this fruit is available throughout the year ...... To learn OM in londs to finance cap- to fight a fire, the chief said. Fred ties will remain open hrough Sep- improvements in the city's C. Brush, manager of the Bound tember at major resorts. more about New Jersey apples and how to serve them, send for our system. At the same time, In north Jersey, lakeland cen Brook Water Co,, said any unnec- booklet "The Riches of New Jersey". It gives interesting facts about the rtbp adopted a resolution BP- essary tise of water for sprinkling ters are planning varied events in itj a New York firm as bond- lawns and washing cars should be eluding flower shows, carnivals agricultural products of this state. Read it and you'll realize what a ittorheys to handle the mat- avoided. watersports events, and .hors shows. The.se activities are calcu- wealth of good things are available in New Jersey. lated to augment water skiing. HJPORD — After a week RIDGEWOOD—Water depart- j which the water situation ment and police officials in Ridge- nnford remained relatively wood' revealed that many people PUBLIC SERVICE compared with conditions are sneaking past the ban by wa- Room 8315, 80 Park Place, Newark, N. J. tering at night. However, police r communities in this area, Pleme tend me ft copy of your boolc "Th» Richtt o/ OUB drop in pressure develop- in Ridgewood, Glen Rock, Midland New /eney", re. Fire Chief Howard G. Park ajtid other locations are mak- dler reported w»ter pressure ing frequent door to door checks. topped to 28 pounds. ThisHeavy drains on the pumping fa: NAME.- td the first drop under 40 cilities are also made by the large Is in some time and as soon commercial air conditioners which ADDRESS... trend was noted the police do not circulate the water, but tment was alerted. simply run it through once and tun it off in the village sewage iNTCLAIR —Water conaum- system. An unexplained increase |vere warned' Wednesday in the matter handled by the sew- Pl/BLICQMJ SERVICE that a local shortage is er department totaling some 1,- the realm of poasibil- 000,000 extra gallons a day tends PACKARD WESTFIELD CO., Inc. i that strict conservation to verify .this condition, it was i must be employed until stated. '••* ' "'"' • '• ' - '•' 42S Nwtti Av«., f. WtitfUld, H. J.

Once again we welcome you homeland hope you had a most enjoyable summer

rA(f _.,. V si- . _,s If you find your stock erf liquor is low, we will be pleased , -. ;# .j: ri •- to serve you in our shop or by phone. Either way, our smiJe of welcome is free. Paul W. Twilley *?'-''-''>• i

bi ^ - ~-w.-r^^/ /!" i •jo ELM LIQUOR SHOP 9-H IMA ST., NEXT fO PfOttSS BANK

MOT cowmen & WITH ANY OTHHI t NTWPRISE Til. WISTREID 2-3113 «il DELIVERY! "== Page Twenty-Two' THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, SBPTPiMBER .10. 1968 inwinK said boundary lino betwoen tile center llnT oftr***1 he Town of Wosfflold and Bootch ,-• tv .hint: Hi.- l-uuuiliiry line be- Plains Township southwesterly and The right and freedom to join a ter line of Mountain Avenue and Railroad of Now Jersey to the cen- .wrlj <'.< '-•" I" "'•• '•"" [,l.,l uiu Town of WeatnoW and nortliwostorly to ft point whore the running thence northwestward ter Una of the Plnza; thenco oouth- lino of uruvu S.MH.L; U.UI.CU auuiu- Clark Township to o point where snrno ngaln Intersects Lambert's labor union in no longer denied klong the center line of Mountain enatorly along fho center lino of woaterly alonft the center line of the center lino ot Summit Avenue Mil] Road; thonco In a general anywhere in this country. II is A.venue to tho center line of High- the PluEa to tlio intar>*«3Ctton of theGrove Htreuf to tho center lino of land Avenue; tlienco along the cen-con tor lino of South nnd "W«st- Summit Avonuo; tlience In a north- extended southeasterly would ln'«J- northwesterly, direction along the protected by federal law. But the ter line of Highland Avenue to theflold Avenues; thcucu southeasterly westerly direction along: the center sect the samo; thence northwont- center lino of Lambert's Mill Road center Hue oC Dudley Avenue, along the center lino of Westfleld arly along aald oxtonslon of Sum- to tho center lino at Warron Htreot; corresponding right and freedom thence sauChweMtorly along the cen- Avenue to t'ho center line of FlrBt lino of Summit Avenue to South mit Avenue center lino and the thence northeasterly along said cen- to stay out of a union is not so ter lino or Dudley , Avenue to theStreet; tlienne Koutlnveatorly nlonir Avenue; thonco still northwesterly cenfer line of Summit Avenue to ter lino of Warren Street to tho center lino of North Avonuo; thonco the center lina of Flrat Streot to on an extension of tho center lino tho point and nlfli'.e of beginning. "liter lino of Hynllp Avonuo; thenco protected and is now becoming etintwurdly along tho center lino of the- center lino of Trinity Place; of Summit Avonuo to tho southerly FOURTH WARD, First District— norlliwesrorly along tho center no rapidly extinguished in this, our North Avenue to the center lino of thencu KoutlieuHferly nlpnu the cen- Bide lino of the right-of-way of the of IIVHIIP Avenuo tn the center line Ec-Bt Broad Htreef; thence north- ter lino of Trinity Phico to tho can-Centrnl Hallroad "f Now Jersey; Beginning at the Intornoctlon of of Codding noad: thence northettBt- "land of liberty." — Mountain easterly along tho center line of ter lino of Dorian Hond; thenco thence easterly alone anltt southerly tho VMaxa and North Avenue and oarly along the center lino of Cod- View, Ark., Leader. Bast Broad Street to the point and southwesterly n.oiiK the center line sldo line ot tho right-of-way of therunning thenoe westerly along tne dlnir Road to the con tor line of place of beginning. of Dorian Road to tho centnjr line of Central Railroad of Now Jersey to center lino of North Avenue to the &«» Avenue; thence northwesT- Runway Avenue; thence In a south- the point and placo ot beginning. boundnry lino between the lown nriv alone 110 center line of Han- ensferly direction nlong tho center THIRD WAKD, Fourth District— of Weslflold and Scotch Pains wav Avenue to the contor line of FIRST WARD, Second Dlatrlct— line of Hallway Avonuo to tho point DeBlnnlnir nt the Intersection of Township: thence southeasterly Beginning nt a point formed by nnd place of beelnnlnBT. along said boundary line to tho First street: thonce northeasterly • LEGAL NOTICES • the intersection of the center line the center line of Summit Avenue center lino of South Avenue; thence along the center lino ot First Street of Mountain Avenue find the cente and Grove Street and running onstorly along the center line or to the point nnd place of beelnnlnu. I'tULlC NOT1C13 line of East Broad Street and run THIRD WARD, Third District— thence northeast'erly along the cen-South Avenue to tho center line of FOURTH WARD, Thlra rslstrlot— Public Notice is hereby fjiven tlinl' nine- thence northeasterly alone the Beginning In the noutherly side ter line of Grove Street to the Palatead Avenue; thenco southeast- rCBOluuoita ol which the lollowlnK center line of East Broad Street to line of the right-of-way of the Con- boundary lino between the Town of IJMtlnntnir nt a point formed by uro copleu, were Intruduceil, reud uu Nortfli Chestnut Street; thence trnl Hallroad of New Jersey at a WeBtfloid and the Borough of Gar-erly alone the center line of Pal- th? lnio?sectlen or tho center line ot northwesterly along the center llni wood: thenco southeasterly along stead Avenue to the center line ol uiwruvud by the Council of the olnt which is dlBtant seventy-five West Broad Street; tlienco north- WpKt Broad StYoot and the center said boundnry Una tn ,u Town ot WeHtfleld at u meutlny: held of North Chestnut Street to th Fact measured af right angles tho boundary line between the Bor- lme of Lambert's Mill Rood and to Auguut 24, lui)3 and Hull tne imlct center lino of Raymond Streatj southwesterly from the southwest- ough of Garwood and file Town of easterltlyy along the center line of running thenco s»u,th ei'^|.?,.alAnfi Blaco of boelnnlng ">• thence in a general southwesterly Westfleld and alonit the boundary Weat Broad Street to tthhe center T Council will turthor conuldcr the direction along the center line or erly Bide line of Central Avenue linli e off OOflbcrb n AAvenue: thence south- Bald center line of Lamberts Mill same lor nnal approval on the HlhRaymond Streot to the center line ana running tlience southeasterly line between Cranford Township easterly alone the center line Road to the center lino of Warren duy of September, 1U53, at elBht of Mountain Avenue; thence In a on a lino which Is parallel with the and tho Town of Westfleld to thBof Osborn Avenue to tho confer line Street; thence northeasterly along o'clock P.M. In tne Council Chamber, southerly direction alone the center aald Bide line of Central Avenue division line between WeBtfleld and of First Streot: thence nortneast- Municipal liulldlne, 121 f rOHPect Ht., line of Mountain Avenue to the cen- and distant tievcnty-flve feet soutfh- Clark Township; thence southwost- Weattleld, N. J., at which tune linu ter line of Dudley Avenue; thence pluee tiny person who may be inter- southwesterly along the center line eHted therein will he given an op-of Dudley Avenue to the center line portunity to bo heard concerning of Highland Avenue, thenco south- uaiuc. easterly along tho center line of RsfertK, JANE P. JONES, Highland Avenue to the center line Wain* Town Clerk. of Mountain Avenue; thence In a general southerly direction along A> N«or BE IT HESOL.VED fliut the offer the center line of Mountain Avenue ot F & K Construction Co. Inc. toto the point and place of beginning, T« KM BUSINESS DIRECTORY purchase lot 2, block #54it, known as No. 133 Cedur Street; lot 3, block At Your #548, known an No. la'J Cedar street, FIRST WARD, Third District— and lot 4, block #548, known uu No. Beginning- at tho point formed by T«l«pllOM RAPID IZtt Cedar Htreot, for thirteen hun- the intersection of the center line dred dollurtj (*13uO.l)0) cu»h on clos- of Dudley Avenue with the center ' Ing:, 1B hereby approved, subject to line of North Avenue and running MOVING AND lliuii approval at a lurtner meeting [hence northeastwardly along the •JUVENILE FURNITURE* of the Town Council to bo held on center line of Dudley Avenue to the AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS DRUG STORES September 14, 11153, in accordance center line of Clark Street: thence STORAGE AL'S CITIES SERVIC with Title 40: 60-26, Subdivision C northwestwardlt y along the center THE TOY CHEST of tho Revised Statute* ot New Jer-linine of Clark Street to the center sey, 11)37, and amendments thereof linine of Brlghtwood Avenue; thence BERSE BROTHERS UNION COUNTY CENYRAL (Formerl/ lulbbyt lane) C«a -. Oil ana euntilementM thereto; southwestwardly along the center JUVENILE FURNITURE -TOYS BE IT FUUTHEH 11ESOL.VEB line of Brightwood Avenue to the BUICK CO. PHARMACY Lubricant, thut the deed of conveyance shall Scotch Plains Township boundary Cor. Central Ave. & Quimby St. Wank la. contain the following covenant: tine, thence southerly along said Michael J. Cermele, Bear. Pharm. "No building or structure ahull bo Township Boundary Line to the Authorized Westfield 2-7207 •nd Pollaki,, erected upon or moved upon said center line of North Avenue; thence BUICK PRESCRIPTIONS MERTON MINTZ, Owner-Wgr. HoHk Are. and Clark ». lots prior to January 1, 19tH. unless eaBtwardly along the center line and until the plans of such building of North Avenue to the point and WBalneld Mat ' or buildings to be erected thereon place of beginning. and their respective location on each DESOTO & PLYMOUTH • LAWN MOWERS • lot snail have been approved by theFIRST WARD, Fourth District— ALLIED VAN UNES Town Council, and provided further Beginning af a point formed by Authorized Sales & Service ' tlmt said premises shall be subdi- the intersection of the center line Long Distance Moving vided in not more than two (2)of Dudley Avenue with the center • A.«o Carefully Compounded LaGRANDE LAWN Storage - Packing - itilpplng building lots." line of Lawrence Avenue and run- Draca - Perfaaiea - Ceaaietlea ning thence northeastwardly along • AeecMorlca MOWER REPAIR SHOP ROUINS ft ALLISON, INC. Tubes—Batterlii BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED Salet & Service tick Room aBpallet Racapplng Servlti that upon receipt of said purchase the center line of Dudley Avenue •MS Nartk A-r*. - W Dollr Madlaea Ice Creaai LAWN MOWERS : E>t. 1912 price by (lie Town oC Westfleld the to the center line of Mountain Ave- CMC TRUCK SALE1 1 Tax Collector be and la hereby au- nue; thence northerly along the WBatleM 2-1*1* WEllltli 3-2K5 G»oa C«4 can (M Ceaitral ATC miltll Z-1488 Salea * serrlce local and long Diitanca Movlna HORTON'S thurlaed and directed to cancel tax center line of Mountain Avenue to kA5 a Skaraeaea • Beaalrea • File* Call CKanford 40*98 Soatk aaat So. Union krn,t liens on said lots. the center line of Raymond Street; Ker. Male — Baajea Tool. «kar»e*e« BB1 IT FUllTIIER RESOLVED thence In a general northeasterly 113 Sen* Ave., i. CratrferJ Tel, Cr. 8-l3|t that Bald title close and money be direction along the center line of DAIRIES 4M B. Elate* WEatleld 2-MU paid within sixty (60) days from Raymond Street to the center line HUGH CLARK date. of North Chestnut Street; thence Westfield northwesterly along- the center line •~ PHONOGRAPHS • COOGAN'S AA BE IT RESOLVED thut the offer of North Chestnut Street and Pria- • LIQUOR STORES • ot William DeLeonard, for Hubert cllla Lane to the center line of MOTORS SERVICE STATIONl 23. Hockatein, to purchase lot 10,Hillstse Avenue; thence southwest- Trar Dnl« Motor Sales Co. Inc. THE BANDSTAND block 110, known as No. 741 Forest erly along the center line of Hill- SCHMALZ Avenue, tor flie aura of fifteen hun- side Avenue to the center line of AMOCO dred dollars (fi&oo.oo) cash on clos- Lawrence Avenue; thence southerly Tear Aatkerlae* MUSIC SHOP ing, is hereby approved, subject to along the center line of Lawrence • Milk & Cream Rrodocn final approval at a further meeting: DODO1 PLYMOUTH ELM LIQUOR SHOP «•• — OH — CompiMe 1 ot the Town Council to be held on Avenue to the point and place of • Buttermilk ' ' Ceatral Ave. aae Beptember 14, 1«53, In accftdance beginning. Paul W. Twllley, Prop. •WEatdel with Title 40: 60-24. Subdlvmlon C FIRST WARD, Fifth District— 'Private Instruction of the Kevised Statutes of New Jer- Beginning at a point formed by • Cottage Cheese on All Instrument!" sey. 1937* and amendments thereof the intersection of the center line SaUi and Service Beer — Winei — Liquor* 1M m. Braa* WSatacM and supplements thereto; of Dudley Avenue with the center Genuine Factory Parti • Butter & Eggs Westfield Friendly S BE IT FURTHER • HESOLVED line of Lawrence Avenue and run- SALES — SERVICB Moall Products ' that the deed of conveyance shall ning thence northwesterly aiong the Used Can Bought * Sold FARTS — REPAIRS WE DELIVER Gas—OH 'contain the following covenant: center line of Lawrence Avenue to Delivered Fresh PLUMBERS Iiakrlcatlon "No bulletin* or structure ahall be he center line of Hillside Avenue; i North AT*. W. WrttWI tit Nerik Am. B. — iraakomob lie — ferecteq upon or moved upon said .hence northeasterly along the cen- WBitaeltl 3-34S4 From Our ''For that Speedy premises prior to January 1, 1064,ter 11ns of Hillside Avenue to the WDiUiM S-1MS call WEttfield 2-3113 Car Wash" unless and until the plans of such Mountainside Borough Line; thenoe Nearby Farm C. W. BRIANT XMNortk Ave. building or buildings to be erected along said Borough Line northwest1 - WEst. 2-0377 Lliereon and their respective location erly, northeasterly, n orOi wester y, PLUMBING * HBATIN0 in the premises shall have been ap- and westerly to Lawrence Avenue; LAING 9 Elm Weitfleld proved Vjr the Town Council." hence still along aald Mountainside • AWNINGS AND • CALL PL 6-2277 CONTRACTOR BE 11? FURTHER RESOLVED Borough Line, southwesterly and that upon receipt of said purchase northwesterly to the center line of Call WKettel* 1-43X1 Victor Roge (trice by the Town of We&tfleld the Springfield Road; thenoe southwest- MOTOR CO. CANOPIES Tax Collector be and Is hereby au- erly along the center line of Spring* SK Kartk An. Waal WeatleU thorised and directed to cancel tax ield Road to the Boundary Line Tm AatknUM PETERSON'S liens on said lot, >etween the Town of Westfleld and CHATTIN, INC. ELECTRICIANS Texaco Produ BB IT FURTHER RESOLVED Scotch Plains Township; thence CADILLAC LIQUORS RESTAURANTS HAVOLINE Motor Oil I that Mid title close and money be southeasterly along said boundary Dealer paid within sixty (60) day* from line to the center line of Bright- "Have a Chat wilh Chotlin" LIQUORS - 'WINES -BEER date. wood Avenun; thence northeasterly E.t. 1932 CHARLES T. BRENNAN along the center line of Brlghtwood Sales and Servlc* Prompt Delivery Service BE IT RESOLVED that the otter Avenue to the center line of Clark AWNINGS ELECTRICIAN Ample Parking Space MARFAK of William Planer und wlte, Co pur-Street; thence southeasterly along Pknei PLalmMU «-ZMl call WEataeM 3-M41 a.. chase lot 23, block 566. known as the center line of Clark Street to Tke keat la electrical w«k at tke lize laatk Ave. w. weat«ela Lubrication No, 213 Virginia Street, as ahown on ;he center line of Dudley Avenuei IM-U1 B. Wk llnM| „., rma«fl We ieal Caaaale* ' the Tax Hap ot the Town of West- :hence northeasterly along the cen- field, for the sum of 11100.00 Is hereby ter line of Dudley Avenu* to the •errlM Dept.t 134 ft 41k Itmt MKHBAAD Tirei, Batleriei and upproVed, subject to Hnal approval point and place of beginning. Dara We. >-3. in accordance with Title 40; Beginning at the Intersection of 144 N.rtk Ave. W. IOUTII AVE. A ROII r •0-26, subdivision C of the Revised :he center line of North Chestnut Winei — liquors — Been (Statutes of New Jersey, 1937, andStreet and East Broad Street, and HARRY MILLER WIllfieM 14011 FISH DEALERS LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS WESTFIELD 2-«lt amendment's thereof and supple- running thence northeasterly along la WnMell ments thereto; provided, however, he center line of East Broad Street 14* E. Braa* Street WEDDINGS AND TEAS that upon the consummation of snle to the center line of Springfield MOTORS, INC. Wl BCUTIa DELECTABLE CATERING to said William Planer and wife, Avenue: thence northwesterly and • CLEANERS & DYERS • BIVONABROS. • UPHOLSTERERS I •aid lot 23 shall be combined with northerly a King the center line of eall WBataeM 1-181 • PARTIES TO PLEASE lot it, In block 566, now owned by them and comprise one (1) lot hav- Springfield Avenue to a point where FRESH FISH DAILY DESIGNERS ing a frontage of 100 feet on Vlr-the boundary line between the Bor- ROBERT TREAT tjnla Street. ough of Mountainside and the Town BROWN & KELLER'S CHOICE SEA FOOD Saaiar Dlaiiera of Westfleld intersects the same; thryilar Plymouth CLEAN!!** * DTBRS 1SIH» >.aa. te Ii3» a.m. In New York Cit/» ( BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED southeasterly and southerly direc- • Duautl • DnHHH . I'Hl It. WeaMelel ' LIQUOR SHOP Till W. Ttk PL.lr.lleK «-4«33 Ihut upon receipt ot said purchase tion along said boundary line to • Cartalaa • Tan Village for 25 yean, i [rlee by the Town of Weafneld the Woodland Avenue; tfhence In a a Blankets • Raw* WEetlele' MM Beer —Winei — Liquors Weitfield for the part 30 f Tax Collector be and Is hereby au- southwesterly and northwesterly BMcra Iterate Vaalte DCIITCIT icrvlc* MOUNTAINSIDE jhorlced and directed to cancel tax direction still along said boundary Sale* aa* Service rail.am*st wniitll WIMW our accumulative liens on said lot. line to the center line of Hillside • Body and Fender Repairing 12.18 Wisklasrt.ii AT., rift. H, (-Me* call WBatltl* S-1M* HE IT FURTHER RESOLVED Avenue; thence southwesterly along • FLOOR COVERINGS tin 4al—fcr WaattaM BLUE STAR INN at your service. Hint said title close and money be the center tine of Hillside Avenue • Auto Painting & Reftnlsnlns BEER — WINES — LIQUORS aid within sixty (60) duys from to the center line of PriacUla Lane; • Parta and Acoessorlea GOOD FOOD Sute. tfhence southeasterly along the cen- «rtk AT. m. WMtAtM LOANS H-lD-lt Fees <18.24 ter line of PrlsQllla Lan« and North WEMUI1 MM Prompt Cleaners Specializing In Charles If Chestnut Street to the point and HYDE & ELLIS, INC. Sauerbratten and KartaufCelglaiBe Corner South Avmi. __j OP C.ttNKJIAI. „„, place of beginning. SprlaaraeM Re, MeaaUlaalae Town Clerk's office, SECOND WARD, FlrBt District- SAME DAY SERVICE Cumberland St. ptal Balltfln*. west-teld, >. j, Beginning at the Intersection of FLOOR COVERINGS WBataela 1-34S* A»»«« HI, JtMH the cento line of the Flaia Bridge NORRIS «1B at le — Oat Bt Fire" New Upholstered Purnr In conformity with the provisions and the center line of the Central LINOLEUM Blip Covers, Dr»perl«... ol an act entitled "An Act to Resu- Railroad of New Jersey: tnene* la* Cralral Are, Wietlelt MOUNTAINSIDE INN Fine Fabrics on DliplHI lt, te Elections." Title W, Revised along th* center line of the Central CHEVROLET, INC. FLOOR TILE LUNCHEONS & DINNERS We. 2-U27 ' Htutu tea of New Jersey and theRailroad of New Jersey to the cen- Pkoae We. t-uet John E. Pitcher amendments and supplements there- ter line of Elmer Street: thence AalaarUea STEAKS — CHOPS — SEA POOD . ..= to, notice Is hereby given that along the center line of Elmer 9lak Teaa WEttfield 2-4800 Banquet Accommodations qualified voters of salC Town of Wall Ceverta»e weBtfleld not Hlrcady registered in Street to the center line of North Quick, Confidential Service For neaerTatloa, call • VACUUM CL eald Town under the laws of NewAvenue; thence along the center > AUTO INSTRUCTION • Wallaa*er . Auto Loans In 16 Minutes Jersey governing permanent reKln- line of North Avenue to the center H«*t VUtam WEitaela 1-2MI ' t nit Ion, may register with the Town line of Euclid Avenue; thence along Also Loans on Furniture, Salary, SCHAEFER'S Clerk of the said Town or WestAeld the center line of Buclld Avenue or Personal Nota State BlBkrrar 2a at the Haid office in tho .Municipal to the center line of Broad Street; t«alk ATe. (t Authorised Building-, Westlleld, New Jersey, at thence along the center line of any time up to und including Broad Street to tho center line of •MM * genie* the Plaza bridge to the point and Friendly Finance Co. • RUG CLEANERS • HOOVER ThurRday, September 24fli, 1953, on Complete Parts D*»t. A-l Auto School which date the registration books place of beginning. M Baa* Bra** St. •will be closed until after the forth- SECOND "WARD, Second District— I«i«h aas Oatral 1T». WHtttll coming Oeneral Election to be held Beginning at the intersection of Learn To Drive Now I Lie. No. 721 on Tuesday, November 3rd, 11*53. the center line of Broad Street and WEatteM S-«tM FUEL OIL Notice is hereby given that the Dis- Euclid Avenue; thence along the Ninveus noni HAMRAH BROS. trict Board of Registry and Election center line of Broad Street to the ONE) Or r»I,AI!»FlRI,D'» In and for the various Election Ul»- center line of Springfield Avenue; out trtciAim LUMBER OLDEST RUG CLEANEIte |HcU of the TOWN OF WEST- rhenoe along the center line of HUGO J. FUGAAANN Oeeatlcta laaaraace CeveTaara FIB3LD will meet In the places 1 WAlLPAFtW Hereinafter designated on the dntes Springfield Avenue In a northerly PACKARD Hy dramatic direction to the Town line; thence Standard WESTFIELD LUMBER •afe aterac* raellltlea and between the hours hereinafter along t he Town line In a south- FUEL OIL 1H WESTFIBU eet forth, for the purpoHe of con- Fluid Drive 8 ducting a General Election for theeasterly and southerly direction to IVESTFIELDCO.Jnc. ceaaplete Repair Service IT' - election of persons to the various the center line of tha Central Rall- •ervlat WeetacK aai T/lclaltT offices listed below: rpad of New Jersey; thence along Aatasrliea WiH fick Ye. Uf et Year Hern MILLWORK CO. Wall-Te-Wall Caractraa WELCH'S PAINT the center line of the Central Rail- call WE.rfitld 2-5272 Clc»ae« la tke Besae er oilee A The hours and dates of said elec- road of New Jersey to the center Plainfield 4-7271 Arekltecta.nl Weetwerk tion are as follows: line of Elmer Street; thence along PACKARD Laaiaer WALLPAPER GENERAL ELECTION DAY, No-the center line of Elmer Street eall WatacM 332 leland Av. •lainfield vember 3, 1953, berVeen the hours of to the center line of North Avenue; Sales & Service • COAL DEALERS • 1 A, M. and 8 F. M-, E.S.T. thence along the center line of We etit cenfidenn In your driving Plainfield 6-4436 Pletare Fra» The following is a list of the North Avenue to the center line Part. — Vttt Can i offices to be voted for at the said of Euclid Avenue; fhence along the Cranford Coal Company MILLWORK Oeneral Election: center line of Euclid Avenue to the Opta Evealeca GARDEN STATE A Governor of the State of Newcenter line of Broad Street to the TOP QUAUIY UPPER LEHIGH COAl BROWN & KELLER'S • WATER SC point and Dlace of beginning. II ifertk AT. B. WeatleM Slove or Nut. par ton Kt.75 Experienced Four Members of General Assem- DRIVING SCHOOL WESTFIELD LUMBER Oriental and Domeatlo bly. THIRD WARD, KirsS DUtrlct WE.tlMa l-4«4« — S-lMt P«a __ „ " " 19.7S RUG CLEAMKHi SERVICE Beginning at a point formed by Cr. 6-2947 Buckwheat " » 17,00 the Intersection of tfhe southerly Modern Cola Storage Vaults One°SherIfr, aide line of the right-of-way of the Stolter Kice " " 1575 MILLWORK CO. 228 B. Bora*. W*atiel« WE %-m Soft Water Servia One Surrogate. Central Railroad of New Jersey and FunrJamentaU CALL CRANFORD 6-1516 12-I» Waakbaftea A»e. plalaleK One Register of Deeds and aiort- the boundary line between the Highway and local Traffic Anklteetaral Wee«werk Town of Weatfleld and the Borough Laaitrr PL of Garwood, running thence in a PACKER BROS. Inc. Parking Three Coronorn. southerly, southwesterly and south- Stop and go en hills, etc. INTERIOR eall WEetaeid 2-tsm easterly direction along said divid- Me Hertk ATe. g. WeatleK ing line between the Town of WeBt- Authorized Convenient Appointments SHOE REPAIRS Sales, T lce( field and the Borcrugh of Garwood Day*, eves.. Sat. and Sun. DECORATORS «^ Jl* P.l! * jn the scVcnti districts to the center line of Grove Street; Licensed by State of N J. thence southwesterly along the cen- KAISER-FRAZER AMERICAN SHOE REPAIR ter line of Grove Streot to a point 90% tiecammendatieni CHAIN seventy-flve feet aouthwesterly from Sales & Service First Ward, Second the southwesterly aide line of Cen- Expert and Courteout Instructors Alex Rocco Blm Street School. tral Avenue; thence northwesterly SARGENT'S in a line which is parallel with the All Makes of Cars Serviced DECORATORS *k«e Renairlnaj—IiiTlainle ««!«• southwesterly Hide line of Central and Repaired Avenue and distant 75 feet south- CUSTOM MADB EXPRESS Hat IlrnovnlinK _ Zlpaeni ReaeAed westerly therefrom to the southerly ^CORSETS" for line of the right-of-way of the Cen- •25 Dsrtk AT. •. WcatleM • Furniture Bst. 1922 Call WBatBeld 2-4843 tral Railroad of New Jersey; thence • SH* Covpre 323 E. Broad St. W.atHeW sasterly along the southerly line of WEerte t a r hOlstrlct W0 said rl|htr-of-way of the Central THE CORSET SHOP • Draaerlea Advertiser r^V ,1To n |I!gS - Railroad ot New Jersey to the point Second Ward, First District — and place of beginning. All houses "To Sell Corsets • Bnikolitertaa- STORAGE Norrts Chevrolet, Inc. through which the division line be- Second Ward, Second Histrfct— Is Salesmanship" i*kOBe For Oar Granf fcchool, Broad Street En tween district number ono and dis- taut on trance "To Fit Them Is Art" Decorator HENRY P. TOWNSEND Third Ward, Ffrst District — Co- lumbus School, Lf>*m« Braaaa te Ckooee Wrtti WEstfield 2-404O UNITED VAN LINES, Inc. STORAGE Third Wanf, 8«e«n"<>•»« th« iiHimmoth muudowlund glass shown lit the mu.seum in two sec-per.pound. When cool enough to . — II I T S II . I — fire to sections of North Elizabeth tions, Oct. 2fl-Nov. IS and Nov.handle, skin and trim tongue. Slice and Elmorn. The blaze hud smol- 22-Dec. 13, is now distributing u and serve hot with raisin, barbs- LORETTA YOUNG - JOHN FORSYTHE tL'roil deep in thu marshes otT prospectus which gives full de- cue, horseradish, or mustard ««uc«. "IT HAPPENS EVERY THURSDAY" Whether he is phymy North avenue for six days. tails. Copies arc nvnilable on re- condition for the work that . According to. Deputy Fire Chief quest. Tho decision to show the odern m ed 10 A.M. ONLY Saturday, Sept. 12 UN him. I" '" , '" Edward F. Deignnn, Thursday THE TERM SCUTTLEBUTT. nils and sculptures at one time, pevention of Che dovelop- night's haze and smell originated OR GOSSIP, OSIBIMATEO IN THE tho water colors, prints nnd draw- IJNION COUNTY S.P.C.A. SPONSORS 1 or diswise processes la of In two separate pockets of fire in DAYS WHEN SAILORS HAD TO ngs Inter, will allow admission of MUSICAL SUPPLIES - THE GREATEST DOG FEATURE importance, nt least, with the Vneadowa—the smoke from cat- GATHER AT THE SCUTTLEBUTT twice the usual number of works. fitment and cure of disease. FOR THEIR RATION OF WATER.. Reeds, Strings, tails and other reeds to the east THEy ALWAVS DI3CU3SEO Artist9 living in the state or "THE BISCUIT EATER" , I, of medicine today is to of the North avenue extension, THE LATEST RUMORS. Music Books PLUS CARTOONS ,,oin sood health rather than HAVE SAILED UNDER THE those born in it may submit n and the odor from an abandoned E US.Suoo. . FRANKLIN maximum of two entries for con- .fore it. This can best be garbage dump to the .west of the FROM A GALLEy SHIP sideration by a jury of selection 5 by the development of Iro- new road. OF THE REVOLUTION and awards whose members in- PHONOGRAPHS - Sunday — Monday — Tuesday £ where possible, and by TO A SLEEK MODERN Firemen spent four hours beat- due Mahroni "Voung, Ogden Plei'ss- 3 Sped* EXCITING 3-D IN COLOR reintar physical examination CARRIES OP wwn. Ing back the flames when they ner, Peppino Mangravite, Jon Cor- Webcor, V-M, RCA Victor "CHARGE AT FEATHER RIVER" 'p|e who are in apparent bino and Iteginald Marsh. neared Route 1. Chief Delgnan WITH GUY MADISON - FRANK LOVEJOY i health. said the Inaccessibility of the cen- Awards totalling $615 will be [hat is pood for the school tral bed of flames made it impos- distributed among 10 winning art- INSTRUMENTS - in this regard, is equally sible to extinguish the blaze com- RUTH HUSSEY -DENNIS O'KEEFE ists, with $100 being the top award Ukuleles, Guitars, /for all other members of the pletely. Only .a heavy rainfall in each of the four classifications. "THE LADY WANTS MINK" L Give your doctor the will help, he declared. Honorable mentions will also be Harmonicas i n ood QUOINS THE BATTLE OF CAPE to keep you E health; E3PERANCE IN 1942, NAVY assigned. wait to use his professional ONE .JAPANESE HEAVY Entry cards should bo mailed to Wednesday-Saturday Sept. 16-19 es when disease has you CRUISER, TWO OESTROyERS AND the Montclair Art Museum no Int- :t for a heavy count. Good Troast Suggests ONE AUXIUARV IN IZ MINUTES. er then Oct. 1. Entries should "ALL I DESIRE" also Hh is not an accident. More reach the museum from Oct. 3-11. more it is coming to be the "THE FARMER TAKES A WIFE" New Airport For the convenience of artists liv- AIR CONDITIONED ,rd of mutual intelligence and ing at a distance, a trucking serv- ^ration on the part of both will be announced following a sub- ice, for a small charge, will pick BARBARA RYAN Sunday-Tuesday Sept. 20-22 5r and patients. The mark Paul L. Troast, Republican can. N. J. Senate In sequent meeting of the GOP exec- up entries delivered to depots at vou get in your physical ex- didate for governor, says he thinks utive committee. 27 ELM ST. Martin qnd Lewis - "SCARED STIFF" lition is probably for you theit's time for the state to acquire WESTFIELD 2-1448 also "SERPENT OF THE NILE" (important of all. land in Central Jersey to relieve Session Today LEADER WANT ADS PAY Newark Airport of heavy air traf- Box Office Open Dally 10 A.M.-10 P.M. Open Men. and M. Evei Tit * P.M. fic. Acting Gov. David Young 3rd gers Named At the Union County Court- last week issued a proclamation PAPER MILL |e Water V.-P. house last week, Troast pictured n calling the New Jersey Senate irf- •LAV OUSE new airport surrounded by wide to special session today to consider MILLBUHN. N J MILLSURN. 6-SIOO U..II., 1(1 \|l| areas of land that could handle tho Frank Carrlngton—Director ,D. Rogers of 1041 Wyehwood nominations' for public* posts. mi \ i HI s i has been appointed a vice jet planes of the future. Young is president of the Sen- EVES. (e«c. Sun.) B:30 SPECIAL SHOWING Uent of Tide Water Assoei- These future jets, he .said, prob- ate, but he had been serving as MATS. Wed. Sat. 2:30 ably could not be handled at New- New Jersey's chief executive dur- NOW PLAYING PLAINFIEID Oil Company, and vice chair- ALLENTOWN SHOWN null? 2—7—0 of the Operating Committee, ark Airport. ing the vacation of Gov. Alfred E. ll»m UHM'S IMMOKTAL , ('.MltllltlUllM Mllt.-Hllll. tern Division, according to an- "The development of jets makes Driscoll. "THE BISCUIT EATER" icemerit by President D. T. it inconceivable that any present Also in his capacity as acting AIR CONDITIONED es. commercial fields can take them governor, the Morris .County Re- 4 |r, Rogers, recently appointed because of their noise," Troast told publican gave public notice that WIDOW One of the All-Time Great Dog Movies [erof the transportation and Mayor Nicholas Si LaCorte. nominations for three Superior STRAND Court judgeships would be sub- department, eastern divi- Elizabeth was the scene of three DOROTHY SANDMN • TED SCOTT PL. 6-3500 with headquarters in New airliner crashes within less than mitted to the Senate today. The with , The Ilrnniltvn}' MtliKP lilt Plus Other Special Features arid p City, has been in the service two months late in 1950 and early nominations, all three of which < Clarence Nordetrom, Jim Hawthorne, ( in 1951. A total of 119 persons lost were announced previously by i Water Associated and its Marj«rle Wellotk, Bertram Taniwell Obedience Trained Dogs on Stage companies for more their lives in the crashes. Driscoll, require Senate confirma- The GOP candidate said he be-tion. TICKETS — KRESGE'S, BAM'S, WKKV6AGS, •,. y, [ thirty years. He has had wide All AGENCIES, MAIt ORDERS in the refining and lieved heavy traffic on Route1 1, The three nominations for judge IIPT. 11-36 WONDCRFUL •>> J • departments of the eastern which it has been hoped would be which Young gave public notice P.O.W. HEROES | are: to. relieved by the New Jersey Turn- OF... * at pike is "gradually getting back to John J. Francis of South Or- IRISH KORAN where it was before the toll road ange, presently an Essex County Am judge; J. Edward Knight of In- LUCKY HILL COOL! CONDITIONED MUSIC was built." Troast, chairman of the Turn- terlaken, a Monmouth County STUDENTS pike Authority, said that body is judge; and David A. Pindar of Rialto Theatre considering a "commuters" rate Hoboken, who has been an advis- HANDSTAND LIBERTY for ^hort distance riders such as oroy master. FQLLIIS . PLAINFIEID (-S477 those who travel from Newark or Elizabeth to the Lincoln Tunnel." n 1 NOW THRU TUES. 10 A.M. isjtf.-•**»£;»•«• • - ,- --•,- County Republicans _ HARNESS «nd Awl* DenerU Cancel Picnic Plans Apple dtuerti can be made mora RUNNIN6 RACES For »h« First Tim* •olorful if jrou add iome red cinna- Plans for the annual outing of $52,000 In Purt»i Saturday, Sept. 12th mon hnrti to the apple before cook- the Republican County Committee, in 3-D WiMMHOLDEN • CLARINET ing. Tr/ the ctndlei In apple aauce, which had been tentatively set for IIAMIOI.PII Don TAYLOR • TRUMPET too. Springfield grove, have been WORLD FAMOUS SCOTT OttoPREMINGER nbatidoned for this fall, County VAUDIVIUE ACTS Free to all Jr. Members S.P.C.A. • ACCORDION Clerk Henry G. Nulton, former •vtfling Act* Different "THE STRANGER committee treasurer, said. 'mn Afttrnoon Show COMMUTE Cn.fi This is a gubernatorial year, ho WORE A GUN" Membership Cards Available OUTFITS DV tfct explained, and it Was thought beat L 5fl"WWB|^ AfF#rffOOH ••a \>ir—I l>nr Guamntr to give full concentration to suc- AAA DI6 CAR PARAMOUNT 5 at Box Office cess of the campaign of Nominee • PL. 6-9825 UANBARD Paul L. Troast, who visited Nulton AUTO RACES "CITY THAT yesterday in his courthouse office MMt tlAKPSTtm UA TS HOW! NEVER SLEEPS" iREGORY'S to talk over campaign activities. "QUEEN OINNII MKVIO SUNDAY* IS CROWNED" I1:M TO 7iM Fanwood Stone Crushing • ClOJID MONDAYS • IN TI0«IIM< OIOII! "MURDER WITHOUT 731 W«tt Seventh Si. TEARS" and Quarry Company •UinfiaM *-4a32 CrnlK STHVI3V"! CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK JERMOGEN CBANFORD for Roads, Walk*, Driv«t, ate Bur Wh«tl ami Fnm» OXFORD Car OIOROI CHONO'S • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING nAfl.Y Ills P.M. PL, 4-9744 C.ll GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING EVBWlffG* PROM T P.M. CONTINUOUS *AT., IUN., HOLIDAY] rAnwood 2-7840 CHI-AM CHATEAU •RAKB inlTICB — CAMBlrKBTOK a MOIITIOK T.nilre Week Slerllni F For PricM and Delivery OISON IVY lavto 22, Ma«r»talri«id«, N. J. y.« Caa Par <•« dart •• Ba^a** Tarn AnaaaVa, #Now thru Sat, Sept. 10-12* Drnn Martin Jprry Leivl ABBOTT COSTEUO AMttlCArt-CHINfSI CUI«NI I.l>*b«tk S.M.II OFFIGEi 141 CENTRAL AVE. WErtficld 2-3953 Dinner WHALEN'S GARAGE AUTO LITE * "SCAKID STIFF" Authored "Baar" Statia* tll.t'JMl Plan IT MM tor- Try ear wW» variety a» troty Ckh«M BroHrrlek €mvrfArd - John DPr*k Plm — (ilrnn ronn !>. •M *al am aWeiaat pw.arW la •00 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL WE. aft MW ateeefa kMw«. * "THS LAST POSSE" "MAN FROM THE ALAMO" Call Far aadl DaliVaty In Tepfcnfpolor •ROHM OMICOAI STIAHS AM CHOPS Sun-Man.-Tue. •AMKMV STAH M) Sept. 13-15 • * * WatJARVIS LAMI VARMTT OF COMMIT! In TWhnlkte Slock of + "WHITI WITCH DOCTOR" • the small concrete RECORDS Dirk HHj-ni™ . Amlrr^ Tolt customers ire are •«331 k "CRUISIM' DOWN THE * ^MUSICAL •rvw operating and de- WSTRUMENTS Wed., Sept. 23rd livering every PHONOGRAPHS ert 8:45 P.M. FRfEMAN THS * HARMONICAS HYPOTIST A. A. SATURDAY! AlCOHOUCI ANONYMOUS SHEET MUSIC Wa suggest yen order in advgncel Weird! Mnll.tvat tm altar «M Uncanny) M ony who htrym an We •permte m fl«e( *usie BOOKS Mystifying! honett destra la rtop •f "Much" •ATONS WESSONS P. O. ROX 121 CALL FA 2-4300 WfSTflELO, N. J. •or Meat tmd Delivery w Col MA. 8-7SM Page Twenty-Four aide Inn, Stirling. Proceeds will benefit the uniform fund of the ately, Seeds for Democracy, is now ten take newly harvested crops District Clerk Now underway across the nation. This from farmers at gunpoint and at Legion to Induct newly-organized drill team of 10 program collects from Individuals the same time spread their insid- Known aa Secretary members. nnd groups all over the country ious doctrine, capitalizing on the New Members Albert E. Daraghy conducted fresh vegetable seeds for our Pu lack of fresh food. When referring to Miss Frances the session. cific neighbors. Collected seeds are Peirce who up to now lius been Recognizing the farmers' plight, Four new members elected last sents sorted by variety nnd packed for Albert Ravenholt, Manila corres- addressed as district clerk of th; immediate shipment to the Philip- pondent for the Chicago "Daily Wostfield Board of Education, her week and two received by transfer Three Polio Cases Kress with its oftan by Martin Wullbeig Post 3, Amer- scheme for tax revi»ll pines by Seeds for Democracy News", wrote to his paper in 1050, titlo will be "secretary", according n headquarters in San Francisco noting that agricultural scientists to the terms of Chapter 265 of the ican Legion, will be inducted Tues- Here in August to bottom, the u ~ day night. tern will be in ', Upon arrival in the Philippines the had discovered that American type State Laws of 1953. . Nino cases of communicable dis- seeds are distributed free of charge vegetables would grow very well in The duties and powers of the Elected were Charles R. Pen- eases were reported in August by industry the only to farmers and rural families' by the Philippines. The Chicago secretary will be just the same as ningron, Charles Timber and Her- Joseph J. Mottley, Board of Health a coordinating council composed of "Daily News" responded immedi- bert Brynildsen, all of Westfield, the crushing taxatio, they were when she was called a officer. They were: Chickenpox, 2 ing the nation. All leading Filipino civic groups. On ately with a collection drive which district clerk and the tenure and nnd John Drake of Fanwood. Re- cases; mumps, 1; infectious he- the coordinating council are the netted 162,000 packets of seeds. ceived by transfer were Vincent from it. All of us ct pension rights acquired as "dis- patitis, 1; whooping cough, 2 and ruined by it.—New Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Jnycces, The program was taken over in trict clerk" continue as "secre- F. Byrnes nnd Louis Vogelcr, Philippine Air Lines, Salvation polio, 3. Four persons were bit- News. 1951 by the Committee for Free tary". both of Westfleld. ten by dogs, Mr. Mottley reported. Ar'my, Social Welfare Administra- Asia. The committee is a private Westfield representatives t o tion, National Federation of Wo- "In other words nothing is There were Mvmarriages involv- organization aimed to work with changed by the new law except Boys' State will report at the moot- men's Clubs, YWCA, YMCA, and j. the peoples of Asia to help them the title," Miss Pcirco explained. ing Tuesday. Two of the boys were the Lions. fight Communism. Last year nearly sponsored by the post, one by the 000,000 individual packets of seeds Rotary Club and a fourth by the The need for Seeds for Democ- were shipped to the Philippines. racy arises from the fact that most car of corn on a hungry man's .Lions Club. Rotary nnd Lions vegetables will not reproduce their Americans participating in th table. Given on a person-to-person members have been invited to at- seed in the climate and soil pe- program find it offers them a sim- basis, such a message brings a re- tend the report session. culiar to the Philippine Islands. ple, yet effective, way to express ply of trust and friendship magni- Plans were made for a picnic Fresh seeds which were previously their own belief in freedom. Hun- fied a hundred-fold. Sept. 10 from 1-8 p.m. at Country- available to Filipino farmers from dreds of organizations, both na China are no longer obtainable due tional and local, and thousands o to the domination of the Chinese individuals have taken part by mainland by the totalitarian Com- contributing one or more packets munist regime. The cost of seeds of vegetable seeds. Garden clubs, This Year —It's TIGER'S for imported from the United States schools, churches, fraternal groups is prohibitive to most Filipino and many others have been very farmers. And so, they are caught active. Contributions may be senl between the need for fresh vege- to Seeds for Democracy, San Fran 0OI SUPP1I tables and the unavailability of cisco, Calif. Leaflets and other ma- seed. But this is not a simple trag- terial describing the 1953 cam edy. As a part of the world-wide paign are available on request to SURPRISE!—Pretty Martha Mitchell seems to be experiencing Communist threat, an insurrection- the same address. just that as she empties a sea shell filled with cool water from ary force has reared its - head in No verbal message of hope or Our new stock will meet all HEAT WITH OIL.., the Gulf of Mexico. Martha was in Sarasota, Fla., where she the Philippines. On marauding encouragement can match the elo- obviously was adding something pleasant to the local scenery aids the Communist-led Huks of- quence of a plate of peas or an by just being there. your classroom requirements ECONOMICAL •AUTOMATIC • DEPENDABLE 1953 Seeds for Democracy Drive— LAWN SUPPLIES Everything you need PEAT MOSS „ large bole $4.25 Phone WE. 2-2200 A Step Toward World Freedoom N. J. No. 4 IAWN SEED _ Ib. .90 from Pencils 8-6-4 FERTIUZER, Organic B0 Ibt. 3.SO for the finest in fuel oil heating For more than a century it has ands, we brought the Filipino peo- 5-10-5 FERTIUZER 100 lbs. 2.95 to Notebooks and burner service. been the ardent desire of the ple to the point where independ- PULVERIZED LIME - 80 Ibt. .70 American people to plant seeds of ence could be granted in 1946. -AISO - democracy in the hearts and minds Thus, a model was fashioned Large Assortment of Zipper Binders Serving Union County for 16 years of foreign neighbors and vocally Asia as a direct refutation of the AGRICO, AGRINITE, BOVUNG, VIGORO to encourage them to take up the Communist charge of American HYPER HUMUS and MICHIGAN PEAT responsibilities and Towards of life imperialism. The ideological seeds in a free society. One of America's of Democracy have indeed flour- COME AND GET IT - AND SAVE STATI finest achievements has been the ished in the Philippine archipeligo. development of the independent Today there is need for another TIGER'S OIIERY Republic of the Philippines out of Kind of seed in the Philippines. L. BARTELL Garden vegetable seeds are badly OIL BURNER! an island people who, for 400 CENTRAL AVE. CLARK, N. J. JOE TIGER, Prop. years, had been a colony of Spain, needed by Filipino farmers and ru- IMtTALLCD AND KIVICII Despite the ravages of a devastat- ral families. To meet this need a TEL. RAHWAY 7-158! A MEMBER OF Oil HEAT INSTITUTE ing war waged in their home Isl- unque program called, appropri- Now Open Sal. Til 5 o'clock 53 ELM STREET YOUR HIQES

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OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS Tit 9 -

STORE COMPLETELY Am-CONDITIONED THE WESTFIELD (N, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1958 ^— • • — - will probably keep it up for week LIZZIE LETTERS Parhapa we should install a fou tain. Must run. Anothor matter I Intend to puy Love, a lot of attention to is the pro- P' k, I wonderederedd wnwhyy mmyy LIZZIE OP THE LEAGU »*hl!it written i nsu summ -gram of the League of Women "c /tor several months Voters. The current agenda for nil the state ia a htudy of election Shellenbcrger 20 Years non affliction. laws and possible changes. That With Esso Standard Oi includes the school elections too, and I'll have extra interest in William H. Shellenberger of 7b those from now on with our Ann Harding street, an engineer in th Kcmc starting out this year in kinder- Esso Engineering department prinsr. icy in Oc- i New . gartent . DiDidd yourealize she isthe Standarard Oil Developmenevelp t Cc lyEBut this yenr you wii: over five now? LindenLinden , hahass completecltd d 2200 year This must be the end of the let- nd was s ppresented h "in the state a year, f ui- service and t first condition, and you ter. I hear three small voiens call- service award Friday. \'methe responsibility ing for water. They caught the HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE *t it that you register habit during that heat spell and LEADEU WANT ADS PAY for this November. I as- still at the same ad- LIMAS Kssex County? For all m may have moved sev- SYRUP Tsince I last saw you in 2 ? ...,_ five months in enough. Aa for Special this week-end only! li•tt Jimmy and small „ put enough grey hairs 16 bead so you won't have you're over 21. for those Strawberries to thing to be sure of ", that you register on £t, 24 is tho deadline. If who go— 3V •?iny conception of the PRIDE OF THE FARM & places and copies and Luscious! Red ripe! Special! limited in making1 up the 3 you'd wonder how But, What About jjOn boards manage it in • 10 days from then uijtil CATSUP Juice Onnit 2 «"• 33c And I suppose you even kMW where. Easy. At The Stay-At-Homes? Vegetables ""£• 2lc (of the municipal clerk— 1 tailed the town clerk—in 14-oz. Corn cut "A 22c 1 hall or municipal build- 2 Bottles whatever your establish- Mothers have a problem when the child's French Fries lie,, 2 PM"; 35C «ht be, or at the county s k iBce in your county's court playmates go off to school, but one easily Spinach «;;;™ 4 „ „,. 2W,t 37c The clerk's office here in J is always open for sev- solved with pur help — nlngs close to the deadline. its are announced in the IDEAL GRAPEFRUIT Your place doubtless will GOV T GRADED but have a little' pity, on For "Play" School At Home rks and go right away. h« night hours for people U S. CHOICE" iestly can't get there any ne, like your poor old com- BLACKBOARDS - CRAYONS SECTIONS usband. And this year tell ROAST tin quit complaining about COLORING BOOKS lb ckward state." New Jer- OR STEAK the absentee ballow now, WATER COLOR SETS CHUCK Cans has to go off on one of ' 2 Bone In! Juicy, tender, servie an economical chuck roast this week-end ite week trips again, he irrange to vote. NOW.IN STOCK HERE WHERE PLAY Kt to take advantage of OVEN READY ..ICi arrangement myself since PROBLEMS ARE EASILY SOLVED More Acme Values! Ib Muled to be at Muhlen- <••• SlrmvWrrr. q 7 Cut-1it6Ribi -Q/ it very day. ' The other Rib Roast LMflrcrr?, Cherry ** (iDj'uns were tardy arri- V; 3ic I suppose this one will be Preserves st"wi,rrr Chucks Of Lamb ""*"• •• °"> ». 39c BE ECONOMICAL! SERVE 1 111 play it safe and make Cocktail JSS »." 24c injements anyway. I don't Boneless Chuck Roast >». 65c lisa my chance to vote Beans ZVr£'n 2 >™;"- 31c ACME FRESH FROSTED FISH! governor. There's hardly Fresh Ground Beef ». 39c Milk Kir 2^. 25c rr..h.r C«.l ^ Acme fronted fish Is frtnen Immediately upon belnf to learn all I want to 1 Boneless Brisket 65c caught No fun*, no mum . . . all food, no waste! the candidates. The 47 Elm Street Tel. We. 2-0155 Peanut Butter &V1, j, ;" 33c Plate Beef rrf.h « m. IOC Every day la fish day at Acme . . . Monday through voters service is al- Coffee Department Cornel Saturday! ,»'{ help to me since __ OTHER STORES: Fancy Lamb Liver i». 29c 'Actual and non-partisan Strong! IDEAL .?„ 91c [ol candidates. Meanwhile, SPRINOriUO - CAIOWIU. - MOOMHUD w Lancaster Liverwurst ». 59c Shrimp {?."».»".""" ,*,. 67c • • ••'•'• ' ' > , Medium! ASCO w . 85c to pay more attention to Open Monday 'Til 9 P.M. • Midget Salami » 59c Perch Fillet ,'k*, 35c spas. Wtt'. WINCREST ^ 84c 1 1 M Midget Bologna » 59c Scallops K?. !.!,.! "' ' „•,, 43c Ideal Instant £r 49cJ;r" 97c Hormel Products Hormel Spam >;;•„• 45c Formerly Physical Culture She* Star* Chopped Ham S?.^?.1; 57c Chili Con Came J1,?^.*; 31c PRUNES HONEYDEWS BmTY 0O Beef Stew " " »£• 49e FRESH Spaghetti K3.Ti£025f. KZ 39c ITALIAN 2 >• 19 MABT KITCBCIV Roast Beef Hash ™V 35c Picnic Suggestions ! Zoo* H«0f 5c Pickles TJSX* J?;" 29c APPLES Incknick nevju "Jir*" 31c JERSEY Pfolriafl AI7NT SHE !<-••. Q>>. 33c SELECTED 2 Cocoanut Bon OH •*• °"" J«r 19c Corn S'.V.U'"'* 2 31c *9 your youngster Mtodi Candy Department »i»lltO»you IrrM* lint' VIRGINIA LEE CINNAMON ^ l«ig wearing Ptott* Hershey's Miniatures 23c *»• W» tett tin* to » 19c SHARP **"'« shoes camlulfy. Lemon Drops 19c FINGERS •?•• 29' Cookies, Crackers! Cflirtf CfcMM lb. 69' Taaty cake, rich in dnamon flavor! Grahams VANILLA ICED BAR Sunshine Hi Ho Cookies j Kraft Velveeta LAYER Each 35 { Grated ST. 20c White layer, vanilla battercream Icing! •j American «"„••£»• «•» SUPREME WHTE __ '] Gruycre •«•«•" IS 29c Alt Acmes Open Friday Until 9 P. M. Margarine ™ -%. 27c BREAD LET 15 Prices Effective through Sat, Sept. 12 Margarine «£•« w* Enriched «Uc*d lomf! Wholesome, natrWoag! 7.45 29c Save 1c a loaf! .8.45 Ster Kist Kirkman L1PTON Ideal Ball LA CHOY OB4NCE «r LEMON Egg Detergent Sherbet 2 »* 31c Fruit Jars Noodles ST 30c %T 71c Bean Sprouts 2 ££• 35c VANILLA «r CHOCOLATE and f^ltAfl QlKkv Mtatlea^ with O%MFrostee 2 j^ 25c•>«•« 97c £"$1.09 vnop ouey NOO*. •> < OBAKCCASE ^ «ns OJ.C •2»- 25c Try it today! Soy Sauce 5SS- 85c SS? 99c CRISCO 20 Mule Team Kirkman Kirkman Kirkman BORAX Cleanser Borax Soup - 32c « 87c Flakes TOUMIWY PHYSICAl CUITURE SrWE STORE fc 18c 2 S'.* 33c 2>S 19c 3 <**•• 23c Itr 27c FRONT STREET PUINFiELD, N. J. Open Thursday 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. - Due to Holy Day 37O South Avenue, Westfield ^fS^^J^ Large Free Parking Lot Pnge Twenty,Sis THE WEftTFTELD W, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, tfour problems to Church this week Tttitfions fame tf&ti therel Lutherans Plan First Bnplint | First Congregational Jews Observing Nursery School Todny: m ,T^7,, . Sermon of the Week Todny: 1 p.m., Woman's Asso- Dr. and Mrs. McCorisim arc no ciation hoard i l>»V ciation Hoard meeting in the living in the new parsonage Redeemer Lutheran Church will MlMl THE LOVE OF OUR NEIGHBOR Ifosli Hashanah lounge j s pn " "ie |i By tha Rl. Rov. M«gr. Henry J. Watterion chapel, Mrs. Walter Day Jr. pro- 8411 Bradford avenue. The teli enlarge its program of Christian Holy Trinity Church siding. 8 p.m., semor choir rehear- phone number will remain til Education to include a week-day Hal in the music room. Ten days of repentance were same—We. 2-2(134. nursery school which will open junior department t ushered in today by Jews witli the Today, 1:S)O p.m.", the Rende Oct. 1. Registrations are being the oungo; ,lane Sundny: 10 a.m., church school. received at the church study, 23B meeting in the osL Rally day nnd promotion exercises. observance of Rush Htishnnuh, group will hold Jta first season A groat deal has been written Jewish New Year. Yom Kippur, meeting at the home of Mrs. Cowperthwaite place, or by ap-».m.; Women', S nnd spoken these duys about the Newcomers are invited to register pointment, We. 2-1512. the chapel. All J Fatherhood of God and the Broth- at thu desk located in the chapel. the holiest day of the Jewish year, F. Wood bury, 545 Dudley cour erhood of Man; also about the pro- Classes for nil nges. will be Sept. IB. All women interested In circula Children of three nnd four years «i to participa A period of rejoicing will come ing a book in this group are urge of age are eligible to attend. The morning half-hour of ,„, motion of {rood relations and mu- Eleven a.m., worship. Rally dny to attend. tual understanding between the service. Sermon by the pastor, tho soon afterward with Succoth, the school will be in session five morn- various races, etc. ' fpast of the tabernacle, from Sep- Sundny, 9:30 a.m., the churc ings of the week, 9 a.m. to 11:45 Rev. Elbert E. Cintes Jr., on the school will continue registrntio theme, "The Heavens And You".tember 24 to October 1'. a.m., and will be known, as Luther Hence, it might prove helpful to Rosh Hashanah marks the be-of children in' all classes. Regi Hall Nursery School. answer the question—What is the Anthem by the church choir di- lar departmental nnd class se; rected by J. Lester Robertson, min- ginning of Hebrew year 6714 and Nursery rooms have been equip- ' Commandment of the Love of Our is of special significance this year, sions will be held. The school usi prayer meeting' 7 i Neighbor? ister of music, "Cod Is A Spirit"— tho Pilgrim series curricula ped with furnishings and toys scal- nunl church officer., Kopylov. Communion service. Vis-according to the Commission for ed to meet the needs of small chil- If we remember always to put information about' Judaism. Jew3 which this year is based on th treat will convene itors and newcomers are cordially theme, "The Church," The teae" dren. The outdoor terrace and ourselves in the place of our neigh- invited. Crib room and nursery for in their New Year celebration will Pencock Inn in p bor, we can be sure of treating observe the 300th anniversary of era will endeavor to give an un play yard will be provided with ship services i him as God wants us to treat him. little ones. derstanding of the beginnings o sand box, slide, miniature gym, an( the aVrival of the first of their Uev. Dr. Paul C. Eniplo see-saws, walking boards and planning groups As Christians, we have likewise the Five p.m., junior high open house faith in America, the commission tho Christian movement and ho Princeton Theological' S example of Our Blessed Lord and at the'parsonage, G3O Glen avenue. the early leaders took their placi transportation toys. stated. Lutheran, Cranford, Friday evening and all ^ Saviour who went beyond the Campers will give their reports, Yom Kippur is known as thein the on-going pageant of event. The school will be conducted by limits of the Cotnmandment and the fall program will be consid- Dealing not alone with church hi; the Board of Parish Education of Day of Atonement and is tradi- To Mark Anniversary Sunday: >% loved us even to the point of lay- ered, and the pastor will speak tionally observed with prayer and tory, the teachers will make which Charles Miller is chairman. ing down His life for us. The char- briefly on the subject, "This Is present day application of wha The faculty will include Mrs. John 9:30 a.m., first se!!io,| fasting. It will begin at sunset, CRANFORD—Calvary Luthe m ity of Christ was heroic charity in Your Life." September 18, with the singing of is involved in belonging to th an Church will celebrate its 25t Zetto, former teacher in the West- school. -t the highest degree. Man is not Seven^p.m., senior high open "Kol Nidre," the lament which Christian fellowship which is th anniversary Sept. 16. This ever field public school system, and Mrs. 9:30 a.m. and 11 am J strictly bound in conscience to house at the parsonage, G30 Glen church. Activities and projeci Waiter Reuning, qualified as teach- hour nursery in the p, "' asks God for forgiveness of tres- will provide experiences for learn will be observed by two sped; er of music and holder of several practice this heroic form of char- avenue. A similar program will be passes committed during the year. church services, Sept. 13 and 21 Dual and identical wi ily towards his.neighbor but down through the ages thousands have presented with the addition that Five days later, Succoth, the ing and understanding and wo Red Cross certificates in first aid, ices will be resumed. •„ done' so in imitation of Our Lord. Greater love than this no man ship will stimulate each indivii Sunday, anniversary service wi The pastor, the Rev. Walter A.George V. Gardner win 2 students leaving for college will be feast of the tabernacles, or feast be held at 4 p.m. Rev. Dr. Pa hath, that a man lay down his life for his friends. special guests, and will tell of their of the booths, will begin. Origin- ual to take his part in the toti Reuning, will serve as director. "On Redigginu; Welli»S plan of love and service to Go C. Empie, executive director o The standard nursery school cur- gan prelude and posthidl Our neighbor whom we are bound to love-is every human being immediate plans. All senior high ally associated with the wander- the National Lutheran Counci in the world. It is not sufficient to love men as a group in a hazy and young people invited. ings of the Israelites in the desert, and fellowman. ricum will be followed, with em- "Vitrail" and"Tu Ei|S will be the guest speaker. Lltu phasis upon Bible stories and theby .Mulet. "God Is OoM abstract manner. When we make statements to that effect, we are Monday: 7 p.m., Boy Scouts, during which'time they dwelt in Sunday, 10:45 a.m., the nurser; gists will be former pastors, nann only fooling ourselves and failing to fulfill the Commandment of God. booths, or "sukos", the holiday in school meets the needs of youni training of Christian character. by Stephens will be SUM Troop 71, in Fellowship Hall. Iy, Kev. Harry Pfunke, pastor lo and the chancel ehoir. As soon as some men get down to concrete cases, they start to make, people with children too young ti Reformation Lutheran Church exceptions. 14 is very easy to say that we love the four hundred million Tuesday: 3_p.m., Girl Scouts, j latter times_became'an joccasion for join in the regular morning wor "Intercessory Hymn"=Wti Troop 28, in Fellowship Hall. extending thanks to God for the Brooklyn. Pastor Pfunke as n d as the offertory anthem.' Chinese who are so far away as China, but it is not easy to lov» the autumn harvest. ship. Such children may be lef vinity student, surveyed Cranfor First Methodist man next door whose chickens wander into our garden, or whose dog Wednesday: 2:45 p.m., Girl in the school where competen and assisted the congregation , 8 p.m., Young Peoples 0 keeps us awake, at night. Yet he also must be loved if we are to fulfill Scouts, Troop 12, in Fellowship teachers lay the foundation fo: the early days of organizatio Today; The first meeting of the ion service in the chapel •:'• the Commandment. HaI1-' * Redeemer Lutheran their later training in the princ Tho Rev. William F. Behren; fall season of the WSCS will be invited but the service ij'j Our Lord taught this lesson to the Jews in what is perhaps the pies of Christian fellowship. held in the chapel at 10:30 a.m. . .Eight p.m., mid-week service in Sunday, 10:50 a.m., mornin Th.M., pastor of Zion Luthera: especially for young most famous of all His Parables of the Good Samaritan. The Samari- the chapel. Gospel song service. Westfleld's Lutheran Church is Church, Saddle River. Pastor Bel Since the kitchen remodeling job will give those who aic g,™ tans were neighbors to the Jews in a geographical way, but that was The pastor will speak on the sub-located at the corner of Clark worship in the sanctuary. D rens was the first pastor. Th is still going on, members have to school, or into lervta] the end of their neighborliness. For centuries the two races had been ject, "What Does Our Church Cov- street and Cowperthwaite place, McCorispn will preach on 'Th Rev. William H. Niebanck, pasto been asked to bring a sandwich, work an opportunity to 1I4 bitter enemies politically, religiously, and culturally. The Jews looked enant Say?" The service ia open opposite Roosevelt Junior High Man at the River Bank." Jume: of St. John's Lutheran Churc and Circle 1 will serve dessert and munion in their home chm upon the Samaritans as schismatics from the true religion, and'no to all who care to attend. School. • Rev. Walter A. Reuning, R. Lenney, organist and choir-d Rutherford. Pastor Niebanck. wai coffee in the assembly "room in fore leaving. Dr. Skin™ ..self-respecting Jew would be seen talking to a Samaritan. When a pastor; Mrs. Edward Wente, or- rector will be at the organ and th the second pastor of Calvar; Wesley Hall at 12:30. Atl:3Q the give the Communion'medjtj Jewish lawyer asked Our Lord, "Who is my neighbor", he was told ganist and B. H. Mahler, superin- chancel choir will sing the anthen' Members of the local clergy an afternoon program will begin with the story of a Samaritan whose charity and ncighborliness put his tendent of Sunday school. The Sunday, 0 p.m., the Junior Hig] Monday, 3:15 p.m/, tcs Double Sessions surrounding Lutheran churchi Mrs. Francis J. Walker leading de- of rehearsals for ,tK'b hypocrisy and narrow nationalism to shame. church Is open daily for prayer Fellowship will meet, in the fel have also been invited to atten votions. Dr. Michalson will be the We love our neighbor when we wish him well and do good to and meditation. The pastor is lowship room. The officers \vi\ The Rev. Arnold J. Dahlquist, th choir (grades 1 *i$% have charge of the program whicl speaker, his topic being "A Sower day, 8 p.m;, Elizabetf'fa him whenever we can. Wishing him well means rejoicing with him inAt Presbv. School available for interviews at the third pastor, was recalled to activ Went Forth". All the ladies of tho his prosperity and grieving with him in his adversity. The congratula- church study by appointment. Tel- will include worship and plannini service in the U. S. Navy Oct. cle CIBBS social nto*6 , r ephone We. 2-1512. • for coming meetings. church are cordially invited. lounge. ,i tions exchanged on b\rthdays, festivals, anniversaries and other occa- The Bible school of the Pres- 1952 and is now serving as chap sions, the greetings usual in polite society are signs of such good will. No service will be held at the Sunday, 7 p.m., tho Pilgrim Fe. ain on the navy transport, USN The Evening Guild of the WSCS Wednesday, 8 p.iiu^. byterian Church in Westfield will will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Wesley If we should secretly rejoice when calamities befall our neighbor or inaugurate double sessions, one atchurch Sunday except for a brief lowahip will meet in the chapel o. jeneral R. E. Callan between Ne municants class in the'tibn grieve when good fortune comes his way, we are far from fulfilling 9:30 a.m. and the other at 11 a.mmornin. g devotion at 8:30 a.m. forthe Holy Spirit. The officers wil York and Bremerhaven, German Hall for a pot luck supper. In thethose who wish to joh) tl»j God's Commandment. Malice and envy are the sentiments of Satan, Sunday. those who can not .attend the have charge of the worship serv Upon his return from the presen program following, Mrs. Dorothy in October; Club 18 fymj and the surest sign that a man lacks the charity of God in his heart. church and Sunday school family ice and a report will be given oi trip Pastor Dahlquist will be a: Overbay will give the Hacketts- 'ried couples) will ineetiu The love of our neighbor, however; does not consist merely in Questionnaires have been sent outing at Camp Northover near the summer conference for senio. signed to land, duty and will b town report. There will be a stew- sembly hall. to parents to indicate their prefer- high youth held at Blair this sum ardship ceremonial service in con- kindly sentiments or benevolent wishes; these would profit him little ence as to which hour they would Bound Brook. stationed at the U. S. Naval Ho: Thursday, Sept. 17, were they not coupled with charitable acts. St. James observes: "If The outing will begin with a mer. Plans will be made to at pital, St. Albans, N. Y. nection with the pledge program, like their children to attend. Par- tend the fall coaching conference Woman's Association all a brother or sister is naked and want daily food; and one of you sayents are requested to send their service in the rustic auditorium, presented by members of the DayIng, parish house, lit to him: Go in peace, be ye warmed and filled, yet give them not these Camp Northover, at 10:45 a.mt.o be held at Park Ridge on Sept, Guild. Mrs. Alice Schimpf will lead children to the session they Indi- 25, 2(5 and 27. . , .,.., ,, reminded to bring their things that are, necessary, for the body, what shall it profit?" The cate on their return post ear ;)»,, sumpMoip 1; of rthearsali of benevolence. "Let ua not love in word or in tongue, but in deed school is satisfactory, .the child Lord in the Beauty of Holiness." Scouts Under the leaderBhip^j^ Hold Open House The official bo^rd will nfeft in carol choir (grades1! and in truth." Christ has made our eternal salvation depend on theshould go at 11, At the close of the service a roll Mrs. Kermit W. Oberlin will mee the choir room at 8 p.m. performance of works of mercy. In a building one- stone supports call of the Sunday school classes to begin a new season of actlvitiei New pupils will be enrolled* also in the parish house. First Baptist young people wi Tomorrow: The sanctuary choir another,, otherwise the whole structure would fall to pieces; so inon Sunday and should enroll at will be he'd, after which families begin their new season with a will rehearse in the choir room at ship service in the sancliq the great spiritual edifice of the Church, one member must help and the hour (9:30 or 11 a.m.) they will have picnic lunches In the pa- Monday, 7:30. p.m., the Boyopen house to be held at the horn, 8 p.m. Gordon E. Michalmn, sustain another. Charity is the chain that links us to our neighbor and expect to attend. They should re- vilion and park, or, in the case of Scouts will meet under the direc of the Rev. and Mrs. Elbert E Saturday: Members of the MYF will preach on "The Vision makes us treat him with kindness, in hope that we may receive the port to the department that their unfavorable weather, in the large tion of Scoutmaster Willian Gates Jr., G30 Glen avenue, Sur. will leave from the church at 9:30 oua". _ same in this life and in the life to come. dining hall. Parking space will Spach in the parish house. day, The junior high group wt age indicates: > be provided. Wednesday, 9 a.m., there wil. a.m. for their annual fall retreat The chapel choir, and Hi We must also love those who do not love us, even our greatest Pre-nursery, under 3; nursery, meet at 5 p.m. and the senior hig to be held at Camp Brett. Plans organized JIF boys' choitii enemies. Those alone can be said to have Christ's love of neighbor 3; kindergarten, 4 nnd 5; primary, The afternoon will be devoted be a~ meeting of the church staff group at 7 p.m. Programs in bot to games and contests' for young for discussion and prayer. for the coming year will be made at 8 o'clock preceding 11 who love their enemies too. A fire is not extinguished but rather in- G, 7, and 8; junior, 9, 10 and 11; groups include reports from youn, at this time. They will return to Off Supper" for all Junii creased by a strong wind) so the love of one's neighbor, If it be real, held in the parish house. Junior and old. A large playground, ten- Thursday, 8 p.m., the chance! people who attended church camp nis courts, volley ball and basket- choir will hold its weekly rehearsal Westfield late Sunday afternoon. young; people. is not destroyed, but deepened by affronts emd offenses on the part of high, 12, 13 and 14 and senior during the summer, announcemen Sundays All departments bf the others. If .we only love those who love us, we cannot look for any15, 16 and 17, in Westminster hall. ball courts, baseball field and with Mr. Lenney in the parish >l plans for the fall season, a wo: Monday: Wesley Hall ^ swimming pool will be in use. house. church school will be in session at school will open at 9 M. great teward. We love our frienda for our own or for th«ir own sake, Junior and senior departments are ship service conducted by the fe. 9:45 a.m. At the 11 o'clock wor- but we must love our enemies for God's sake. held only at 9:30 a.m. A refreshment stand will serve Tuesday, Sept. 22, the trustees lowship leaders, and a brief mes 1953-S4 season. Christ Himself explicitly commanded to love our enemies. "Love The superintendents of the de-food and soft drinka during the will meet in the Henry Neillroom sage by the pastor on the subjec your enemies, do good to them that hate you, pray for them that partments are: Pre-nursery, Mrs. afternoon. Free tickets for re- for their regular monthly meet "This Is Your Life". A refresh persecute and calumniate you. He Himself gave ua the moat striking Muriel Craven of Club 13; nurs- freshments will be distributed to ing. ment and fellowship period wi example of how we should love our enemies when on the cross He ery, 0:30, Mrs. F. R. McKee, 11,the chil'dren early in the day. A The Men's Bible class will begin follow. right turn off highway 22 at Vos- Sunday, Sept. 21, meeting with prayed for His enemies, and when in the Garden of Gethsemane He Mrs. George Ehrnman; kindergar- All Baptist young people an healed the servant whoso ear Peter had struck off with a sword. Our ten, 9:30, Mrs. Marjorie Mackay seler avenue, Bound Brook, will Dr. McCorison in the study take motorists to the camp. 9:30 a.m. . *eir friends not identified wit, ANNOUNCING Heavenly Father Himself sets us an example, for He m»ke« His sunand Mrs. L, E. Wouters, 11, Mrs. another local church group are in rise upon the good and the bad, and raineth upon the just and pnjust. W. W. Young; primary, 9:30, Mrs: Thursday at 8 p.m. the quarter- Plans, are being made by thevited to attend. He who loves his enemy therefore ia like God; he Is a real brother of L. V. Injram, 11, Mrs. W. P. ly session of the Voters' Assem- Christian Education committee, J bly will be held. Action will be B. Lafferty, chairman, for the Christ, he Is a real child of the Father in Heaven. Crane; junior, 9:30, Mrs. L^ R. 1 HOME FROM VACATION? We must love all men H^cause God commanded us to lQve all Quad, 11, Mr. and Mis. R. C. H.taken on the reports and recom- Family Night supper to be held Luther Hall Nursery mendations of all boards and in the parish house Sunday, Sept, B* ntm to-notify th* "Lud afl ours, the will rehearse Friday at 8 p.m.Sunday. read: "Man walks in the direction choir room at 4 p.m. The parish usefulness. a all yours! Bring us y«»r The Woman's Missionary Society towards which he looks, and where choir Will meet at 7:30 p.m. Men Presto, ehongol Back «*•** a pw*og» wtU hold it*! first fail meeting at The lesson-sermon, entitled his treasure is, there will his heart Jane Morrow Guild interested in singing with this Science and Health may be of fr*sh, crisp, cteon laundry. Cost? Only t p.m. in the church house. New 'Substance," includes the follow- be also. If our hopes and affec- Meeting Tonight group, please contact Miss Schu bought, read, or borrowed at psnnies per day! mmmims are invited. ing passage from Christ Jesus' tions are spiritual, they come from niacher. Sermon on the Mount: "Lay notabove, not from beneath, and they CHBISTIAN SCIENCE The more particular you are, the better up for yuur^elves treasures upon bear as of oid the ft-uita of the The Jane Morrow Guild of the A missed choir is being organ you'll (ike our superior work. Presbyterian Churrh wil! meet in ized to assist at the 9:30 a.m. Sun- READING ROOM earth, where moth and rust doth spirit." (451:14), i day service. Men and women in Bfaduon Ave. Chapel corrupt, and where thieves break the parish house tonight at 8 The golden text is from Psalms: o'clock for a sewing meeting. De- terested in singing, please call Hours: 10 to 4:30 IVORY DRY CLEANERS fhroug'h and steal: But lay up for Miss Schumacher. First rehearsal 10 a.m.. Sunday school. yourselves treasures in heaven, "For ever, O Lord, thy word is votions will be led by Mrs. Leroy Abo Monday, 7 »o 9 settled in heaven. Thy faithful- Orme. Hostesses for the meeting of this group will be Friday, Sent and LAUNDERERS 1 *.!»., worship service. ITM where neither moth nor rust toti ness is unto all generations: thoa 18 at 8:15 p.m. , I PROSI»KT ST. »W. %-SV» chard L. Smith wiil preach corrupt, awl when thieves do not will be Mrs. S. C. Young, Mr». hast g»tsbli«h#d the earth, and itRobert Pollard and Mrs. C. S. Inhumation concerning church secvieeg break through nor steal. For abidsth." .(119: 89, 90). S School mad teev public Mayne. LEABEB WANT ADS PAY i4«bl THE WESTPIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1053 Page Twenty.Soven school aesslons which will continue AjditionalChurch News until noon. The youth and adult divisions of the school will meet at Marguerite Piazza 11:16 a.m. immediately following during the preceding yoar utter tho morning service. uny At which they will be moved to their Tho First Baptist Church, lo- To Be at Koos new location. Pupils graduating cated on Elm. street, cordially in- ,iist Church from the primary to the junior de- vites newcomers without Westfield Marguerite Piazza, singing star services partments, in addition to receiv- church homes to share in the life f TV's Show of Shows, heads the ing their certificates, also will bo and program of the church. 1st of attractions for the opening •Su- e Baptist presented with Bibles. Kooa Show-of-Shows, Monday. be h j « hoth in the morn- The school registration will bo bliss Piazza will be in Koos Cotton hP Baptist Circles Shop from to 2 to 3:30 Monday sS S"ssion at 10continued,. Newcomers are aaked sent. ice tho to report to the registration desk Slate Meetings fternoon. You can moot her, chat Hb'ert E. Gates in the chapel. ith her, or have her autograph on tho subject, At a special meeting of the iVunda-Weve's free decorating nreach The first fall meetings of the'or youl " A d You". The or- church held Sunday morning, Sept. circles in tho First Baptist Wo- heK Suppf will 6, it was voted to advance the timu man's Association will bo held There's a Better Your Homo The church choir, un of the morning worship services Thursday, Sept. 17, at 1 p.m. Mrs. linic with a packed program for fJ^terRob from 11 to 10. This arrangement Harry Bowser, vico president in Monday and Tuesday. At 10 a.m. cheduled to sig will go In effect Sunday, Sept. charge of circles, has announced and again' at 1, the Drapery Forum 27. Families are asked to arrive ivill show how to make draperies * A S irit,"-Kopy. the following schedule: P at the church together for the Circle 1, Mrs. Andrew Boggs, the professional way. At 2:30 both morning service. After the first 15 lays, Bigelow's Barbara Curtis will ... ,hU1ch school session, leader, at the homo of Mrs. Elbert nxeTciseswillbeheldin minutes of the service, during tho Gates Jr., 630 Glen avenue. Hos- ixplain tho simple ABC's of homo lecorating, and at 3:30 and at ! rtments. Pupils are re-children's recessional, the children tesses, Mrs. Boggs and Mrs. up through the sixth grade will re- O'Mara White. :45 you can see "Color Adds Up", t" report to the depart- . showing of 40 rooms decorated I which they were located tire to their departmental church Circle 2, Mrs. Lyman Lull, lead- STRAWBERRY What better place to choose your children's er, at the home of Mrs. L. E. Ter- >y Koos, and narrated by Koos' williger, 306 Harrison avenue. :oordinator, Eve Hotchkiss. nouriihing foods than in your CO-OP MARKET Hostesses: Mrs. Terwilllger and Plus the opening of three new PRESERVES Mrs. Warren Kimball. model houses, shop after shop of STRATFORD FARMS — where the store is operated, And the foods PRECISION IS PARAMOUNT Circle 3, Mrs .Gilbert Rust, lead- workable-f or-you decorating ideas, er, at the home of Mrs. Herbert and a preview of live floors of In filling your doctor's prescription, 954's newest furniture. selected, by your neighbors, banded together precision is of the utmost importance. Rohrabaugh, 835 Shackamaxon drive. Hostesses, Mrs. Rust and CLING That is why every prescription that we Mrs. Rohrabaugh. for better living. SHOP CO-OP TODAY for compound is double-checked by reg- Circle 4, Mrs. Frank Horn, lead- istered pharmacists who make double- er, at the home of Mrs. Horn, 639 Lyons Hospital PEACHES BETTER VALUES - BETTER FOODS. sure that you got exactly "what the Westfleld avenue. Hostesses, Mrs. DEL MONTE Large 2V4 can doctor ordered." G. Albert Smyth and Mrs. Lena Zehner. Carnival Saturday Circle 6, Mrs. Herbert Rohra- APPLE SAUCE WHITE HOUSE 16-oz. can 2 for 29C baugh, leader, at the home of Mrs. LYONS—The, date set for tho Rohrabaugh, 835 Shackamaxon mnual carnival' of the VA Hos- My Mettm Ice drive. Hostesses, Mrs. Rohrabaugh pital is Saturday afternoon. For PRUNE JUICE LINDEN HOUSE qt. bottle 2/C and Mrs. Gilbert Rust. he seventh consecutive year, 27 All women of the church and ivic and service organizations of congregation are invited to attend the VA Voluntary Services Com- PEANUT BUTTER SKIPPY CREAM OR KRUNCH 14-oi.jar 3/C mittee have sponsored this all-day a circle meeting. The September tall meeting of the Woman's Associa- affair under the direction of the tion will be held Thursday, Sept. recreation Section, special services EVAPORATED MILK can 2 for 25C 24, at 12:30 p.m. division. Approximately 1900 pa tients will participate, it was an. nounced,by Dr. Crawford N. Ba- PEAS KOUNTY KIST 16-oz. can 2 for 25C ganz, hospital manager. By mak ing appropriate arrangements adaptations and modifications in NAPKINS MARCAL RAINBOW pkg. of 60 3 for 25C /$ the //me the various activities in respect to the physical tolerance of special groups, such as wheelchair patient LUNCH BAGS pkg. of 20 3 for 23C and those with tuberculosis, prac tically all of the patients will be able to enjoy the events to be fea LUNCH BAGS pkg. of 50 19C tured: Games of chance and Bkill guessing contests, shooting, ring toss and knock 'em down contests SANDWICH BAGS pkg. of 30 3 for 23C music by the patients' band, gat prizes and refreshments in the tra- pkg. of 100 23C ditional manner. These will includ SANDWICH BAGS hot dogs, ice cream, pop corn, pea- nuts, doughnuts, coffee and col drinks. SANDWICH CREAMS BURRY'S OXFORD 12-ox. pkg. 29C Ail of the sponsoring organiza- tions will either conduct booths 16-01. can JL for X/C provide some phase of the enter- HEINZ BAKED BEANS itainment, or furnish and serve freshments. Small contingent! PURE INSTANT COFFEE large 6-oi. can ~ from all of these organizations wil NESCAFE be on hand early Saturday morn o • Ing^ to put the" final decorativi FELS NAPHTHA SOAP ^i™ for touches on their booths and ge U WNS and BULBS ready for a busy day's action, The carnival will be conducts LIPTON'S TEA **„• 35c UPTON'S TEA BAGS 57c in two scaprate sessions for spec We Recommend fically scheduled groups of pa- tients, in order to avoid unnece TENDERIZED HAMS sary crowding and to enable th WILSON'S CERTIFIED patients to take full advantage o Lawn Fertilizer all the activities available for the Lawn Seed GARDEN CENTER entertainment. All the patients wil Whole or be provided with strip tickets GARDEN CENTER SPECIAL 64-2 - 50% Organic which will serve as cash to pla; the games of, chance, try the! Full Shank Half GARDEN CENTER VELVET UM 12 tc 15 Ibt.pr 1,000 Sq. Ft. skill, purchase refreshments am enter contests. FRESH KILLED GARDEN CENTER SHADY Michigan Peat The Amvets Auxiliary, with Mrs Virginia Planer of 217 Virgini FRICASSEE WHITE CLOVER SEED Naturt't Finest Soil Builder street, is ono of the participate 1-2-4 Bu. Bofltond Bulk organizations. MER)ON BLUE GRASS CHICKENS Ib. GRUB AND WEED CONTROL Straight and Mlxad IMPORTED BONEUSS SWISS CHEESE K,.19C PREPARATIONS lerere buy SCOTT'S LA^N PRODUCTS PORK SHOULDER BUTTS AMERICAN CHEESE » 49c FREE ~ Expert odvice to solve YOUR lawn problem. OLIVCLOAF ,,b28c 2-lb. can $1.69 BOLOGNA ,28c Prize Dutch Bulbs Finest imported bulbs to make your for the School Lunch next spring's Garden a pride and jey. RISCO ^* t*JewBV vWr-MBTMg} COMBINATION tCRIIN • TULIP • DAFFODIL • OTHERS AN* STORM SASH "JUST RIPE" With Rute*. tk< WMM'I lint ptttm. . «J all MM, mU-Kalr,, eombinttion vi»lm,rov'Un TME Established 1928 FOOD STORE mom TOW owns TO we.2-3109 - wf ewm •Eight THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER,- THURSH A Y.-SEPTEMBER 10,^953..-. nvenup. Thn vehicles involved were tcer, and for till kinds of talents, No One Is Injured operated by Harry J. Stein of Volunteers assist the professional BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS Scotch Plains-Fanwood News Newark uml Mrs. Mury Jane Chii- Lyons Appeals staff in n Inrgo variety of services la Two-Cur COIHHIOH ders, 13 Mac Lcnnon plate, Fan- performing such tusks for the GAS STATIONS -. PARKING AR«A. Two cms collided Monday at wood. For Volunteers physically handicapped as writing 12:38 p.m. In BriRhtwoocl avenue, RESURFACING AND PENETRATION JJS' Slight damage mulled to both letters, reading to the blind, shop- New Teachers Get Great Books Group ping, ami feeding the infirm. They botwecn Clark anil Prospect CUM. No charges were preferred. A recruiting was hurt, but both T.he Incident was investigated by arc called upon to gU'e "ssinlancp ears were damaged, Orientation Tour Ollicer .lose Hndalameiiti.- ti>cr workers to jrive supplement u to tlip recreational program of Wm. A. PARKHURST Starts Next Week nHsmtimee in the medical service sports, mimic and social group oi1- 1'ulire repurl Leroy Rolioson, 22, for tint hospitnli7od veteruns n tivitius. They work in thi' library of KUHL'IIU said he was pnssintf tho CONTRACTOR SCOTCH PLAINS—New teach- FANWOOD—The first of th. Agencics Seek car driven by Frances Ilorstman tho Vt'torans Administration and with the therapists in occu- Phone Westfield S-l 738 RM Mill i. ers In thi! Fnnwood-Scotch l'|nin_ Great Books dincusslon (froup Shares in Fund pital, Lyons, N. J., is being con pational therapy, educational ther- of 141 Hrigfitwood avenue on the school system mot Tuesday nftcr- sponsot-etl by the Funwood Mo ducted until Sept. 2R by the Weal apy und nianuul urts therapy pro- right ns shi' was about to turn P. 0. Box 334, Wwtfleld Mountain,,** j noon in the high school prior to morial Library will hold its lira flc ld grams and n host of other special- right into her drive\yny and the the opening of regular sessions to- meeting Tuesday evi>ninp nt SCOTCH PLAINS—Fivo agen-1 ' Chapter, American Red Cros: cars worp in collision. cies appeared for funds before the under the direction of Mrs. J. Rich imi activities. day, nwordinpf to Supervising o'clock at the libaiy. This first The average volunteer contrib- Princlpnl Howard B. Brunner, year group will complete organ budget committee of tho Commun- aid Weiss Jr., 1818 Boynton ave ity Fund Drive at a closed meet- nue, it was announced today. utes one day n week to the hospi- A tour of tho community was toizntion details and discUss thi 1 tal serving during the hours of 9 "Declaration of Independence Ing in Township Hall Jast week. In a recent interview, Dr. Craw- familiarize the newcomers with The agencies were the Scotch ford N. Baganz, VA hospital man a.m. and 3:30 p.m. However, vol- tho municipalities from which and Bible selections at its first unteers who can work from 12:30 session. Two weeks ago, plan: Plains Rescue Squad, the Girl ager, stated, "Today, more than their children come. It ended at Scouts, the Scotch Plains Library, ever before, the volunteer has ap.m. to 3:30 p.m. or from 7 to tho home of Mrs. Richard Holbig for this program were announce" 9 p.m. on a regular one-day a week of 188(1 Wyndinst Brook rond, and Bince that time registration! the Boy Scouts, and the YMCA. valuable and specific role in the GOOD NEWS All outlined their programs and VA Hospital program. Working basis will be welcomed in the vol* Where n reception was held by the from WcstHeld, I'nmvood an untcer program. Plninfield residents have been re proposed expenditures for the com- closely with the medical services joint boards of the PTA's. The ne: year. throughout the hospital in helping The Westfield chapter is at pres- JH'W teachers were special puesta ceived. In the following week Lh< ent sending volunteers to Lyons of the Rotary Club at its luncheon second year group will start it: The committee will study the to speed the earliest possibly re- year on Thursday, Sept. 24 at proposals and meet tonight in thecovery of our veterans, tho volun Hospital on Mondays and Fridays for Westfield Motorists meeting, yesterday. p.m. with a discussion of Homer1 home of James A. Dixon, Terrill teers have well-defined tasks in during the day, and Thursday and It is expected that there will be "Odyssey." road, to submit recommendations the various hospital programs." Sunday evenings. Their work con- an increase of 250 pupils over last to the board of trustees for quota He added that "Volounteers can sists of assignments in the music year.- In order to take care of the Following a pattern of simila approval. department, ward croft programs, Increase, the board has taken thegroups organized throughout th make an invaluable contribution to occupational therapy, library serv- following steps: country, participants will rea|d the patients' welfare and recov- ice, assistance to the chaplains and discuss • books which havi Two Persons Hurt ery. Through normal associations The kindergarten will be housed with members of the community, and social service offices, feeding in the higrh school building; a ived as the work of great and ii "Auto Crack-Up the infirm, educational therapy controversial thinkers. There are the patients may gain confidence and recreational dancing.- •tore room in the Evergreen School no educational requirements and in themselves and make an accel- has been converted to a classroom the only obligation of participants SCOTCH PLAINS Thomas erated effort to return to normal for a first grade;, two basement is to-read the books before dis Ruggleri of 327 Westfield road and life in their homes and commun- rooms at School 4, originally con- Mrs. Stella Connolly of 346 Cook ities.' structed into classrooms; and a cussion. PLUMBING Registration at the earliest pos- avenue were taken to Muhlenberg There is a time and place at the kindergarten room at School S will Hospital, Plainfield", Sunday night Hospital, Lyons, for every volun- HEATING be occupied by a sixth grade class. sible moment is urged for those by the Scotch Plains Rescue Squad Plans hnve also been completed who plan to participate in order *ollowing a two-car collision at for the high school to operate on that reading material may be or- dered promptly. Miss S. L, Wright, .fountain and Union avenues. W a double session with grade 10-12 Both were drivers of the vehicles New Playfield Attracts attending in the morning and local librarian, will supply, infor- mation if called at the Westfield nvolved. • 200 Children Daily grades 7-9 in the afternoon. Mrs. Connolly's condition is re- W Library, We. 2-4643. Registra- WATM HIATUS tions may be made directly by call- iorted as fair. Mr. Ruggieri was SCOTCH PLAINS — The new 250 More Pupils ing Mrs. R. M. Harris at the Fan-released after treatment for A cut Greenside Park playground at' OAS HANOI* on famous wood .library, Fa. 2-6400. n the head requiring five stitches. OAS MATING UNIT! Both cars were towed away. Westfield road and Greenside place In Scotch Plains has had an average daily attend* INSTAIUD The incident was investigated ance of 200 children since it open- SCOTCH PLAINS—School Su South Scotch Plains >y Officers Frank Barone and John ed Sept. I. After the opening: of REPAIRS perintendent Howard B. Brunne: "rembicki. No charges were filed. the public schools, the playground HENRY hag announced that this fall Group Meeting Monday hours are changed from 3:30 to School registration Will be 250 pu New Men's Garden 5130 p.m. Monday through Friday, pils greater than last year's tota" The executive committee of the and the time has been extended GOODFRIEND This estimate does not take int. South Scotch Plains Community Club Is Formed for two more weeks to give the consideration any * families tha Association will meet Monday at township children the opportunity MM* rravpvn vmi may have moved Into the township 8:15 p.m. at the home of Richard A new club, the Scotch Plains to use the playground. during the summer. MacDowell, 1808 Chapel road, Hen's Garden Club, will hold Its To meet the expanding popula Scotch Plains. Tho committee in- rst meeting Sept. 17 at Willow tlon, two rooms and a lavatory in cludes all area representatives and rove Chapel, Old Raritan road at the high school have been set asldt their alternates as well a3 elected p.m. Eric Peterson Jr. will dis- for the «ole use of the kindergar- officers. U33 organization plans of gar- LOOKING FOR MORE KITCHEN SPACE / Final program arrangements New treads ten classes. A storeroom in thi len clubs and types of programs. Xverrreen School has been con for the genpral meeting of Wed- 'eorge W. Doerries, temporary Applied on OuarantMd Tin) verted into a classroom. The base nesday, Sept. 23 "will be discussed resident, will preside. nent rooms of School 4' originally as well as preliminary1 arrange- Membership Is open to all men Bodict or on Your Own Tint constructed as playrooms have ments for other fall programs and •om the Scotch Plains area who been changed into classrooms. In means for a membership cam- re interested in gardening:. School 8 an old kindergarten room paign. Will be occupied by a sixth grade ' class. SOLD MY HOME Cara Damaged LEAVING WESTFIILD Man, Woman Hurt FANWOOD— Drivers escaped Kvrr>-thlnsr mimt he unld injury in a right-angle collision M*e my "ntl,*' CluamlHed Pave When Can Crash between two cars Monday after- noon at Terrill road and LaGrande Malcolm T. Graham 6.00-16 SCOTCH PLAINS—Dorothalee only 24 wide Ran I,AWIIR«CK AVIS. IXCHANM •rltten and Norman Britton /of Wlfl«T**lRfil.lH *i-+*Am 1 Hainfield suffered lacerations RT"^^»I I H Your 0U when a ear in which they were riding and which was driven by AS tiha woman, was in collision about IS THERE A DIPLOMA Midnight Monday in Route 22 at IN HIS LAYETTE?, Park avenue. •^ According to police, the Britton car was attempting a turn into The Prudential will Fark avenue when it was In colli- guarantee fundt for your. Special Trade-in Prices For sion with a car driven by Mary Howard of Orange, moving in the child's education whether Late Model Chevrolet/Ford or opposite direction. She was not you are here or not. Hurt. The Injured were taken toMuh - Plymouth Owners. MkM lenberr Hospital, Plainfleld, by the Xescue Squad. They were treat- ed and released. SIZI IXCHANN AIMRT A. GRAY | If YMTOM 101 Collate PlaMe Tirsk Wettfleld We. 3-3174 fetax S-JOOC 24 Hour* a Day( NOOK um INIURANCI COMPANY Or AMIBICA •II i

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vmn •mil NIARIN6 EDUCATIONAL AMO COOK ELECTRICALLY! Value CNTCRTAJNING/ FOR IMOfNf TROURUI ROAD "sioNS m LOOK FOR. IT IN THIS PAPER./ SPECIAL ITtf Be Sure Ow Timer • AlWelre*® Oven Ami HOUKS: Haw w»H do you know American history? You'H Snrft«Uiiltt •MUM AIM To See It MOM, -nnm, pri ...SA.W. tnsp.jf. IMWELS,UCll*fS find it fun to ehetk with thi* new and informative •erie*. The first wiH appear in the next iniM of Wis paper. wfafOl for m TODAY! mm ISwtatt mtmnct mtutm VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. • Reewry, tM-Piec* F*AHK N. NEHEi framif|itlMii Optician fl$ 2-J726* SOUTH AVf. HI £ MA ». PfaintoM 2OO CJ NTRAl «VE AUSTER'S •••• rMm at SOUTH UN®* onotcs/fceuson complete. The show is a member of the ocal congregation has unanimous- x-R. L. Knl.ier-.Tohn Lriilbo 68-06—134 No. 1 3 0 Totals ... 682 S22 lahan, won the reserve junior salvage only one point in tfcS] J. C. Murin-C. 13. McCullough No. B ...; :.: 2 1 WBSTFIELD HAW1CS American Horse Show Association y voted Rabbi Raab the necessary Buy rt.-Iiavalotto . 2 1 W. F. WILLIAMS CO. championship after winning the II and annually offers spectators a 65-69—134 103 The No. 1 seeded team ft Miller, BS AH II eave of absence during this pe- Frank Wlubfciat-Ed Down ' Mnry'H Conf 1! 1 RUB°»GHG . 154 164 139 children's jumpers and placing Miller, BS ..' 5 1 view of the better known hunters 65.71—130 Oarwood IIOUHO .... 1 2 I*. IlaBonose . stride in the third set, givi, VVu n IIlnrtl , 2 b 4 1 riod. The local religious leader has No. 8 1 2 Bob Beurlea . 179 161 155 third in the class for working Oillle If4 1 and jumpers in the metropolitan a scintillating background as a J. Water-J. "W. Bnyder 67-60—130 No. 10 1 2 178 131 ISO but one game- in the coneli FredrlcKsoOilleiple. If. lb 55 Z A. D. Soxton-Dr. W. A. C. Dickey ... 172 140 191 hunters, juniors to ride. FredrlcKson. lb area, along with the leading junior foremost soccer player. He was a Badcllrro 66-72—138 Auater'H 0 3 Al Uavlnus .. set. Miss Coumbe and Mr 1 Cipuuo. rt 44 1 Glenview :. i 0 3 Ben Cembrola 110 TownleyC ,r t,c ..., 3 1 exhibitors and riders of North center-forward at Erasmus High K. Nolson-Lavrry Schaefer 71-67—138 Jimmy's First Edition was third sito had a 5-1 lead in the ow Turner, 3b 4 3 J. C. Trlop-Frank Ketcham 784 723 in hunter hacks, fourth in the open Jersey. School in Brooklyn and one of the 70-69—138 No. 1 Totals set last week, but then Io4 Neuer, cf .. * 1 0 J. W. Bliuikburn.J. Alexander Flllclello 119 147 144 class for working hunters and fifth Urown. cf ...... 3 0 Twenty-four classes are .listed leading scorers in the metropolitan H. Borl I..! in 112 EXCELLENT DINEH games in a row. They midedi Bcrton. p 3 1 72-67—139 122 186 for competition including classes high school competition. At Brook- M, M. Ku Colledffa-Ed Aborn - Trluno 11 a 135 133 Hrynlldsen 183 198 in the event with' junior riders. sure' in the final set that i Bvan«, p 0 0 Aver 136 136 13S Clark 131 168 131, xMorrU ,. • 1 0 of National importance in selec- yn College he sparked the Kings- 7i!-67—139 Stoiprmann Sr. 142 145 158 would be no recurrence o[ I x-won playoft. 148 men to an 8-1 record in 1940. Totals SI 8 Tomuskovlc .. ( 159 154 Totals 37 5 10 tion of the year's champions. There OROSS 10S in play experienced in the Sn While In college he played in theWnlt Bennett-WllHam AUSTER'S Stelrmnnn Jr. 140 196 New Date Set < FUUNFIELD BMJE STARS are show championships and J. M&zxa 128 K3 125 of the semifinal match, by u i All R H imateur Metropolitan League with drnnder 72-72—144 Totals 756 861 791 XonaT, lb 5 2 1 sweepstakes in both divisions. Fmnk Persons-Dr, S. H. J. Falkenberg .. 81 110 124 For Fight ing the aggressive and keepb McDonoUffh, 3b 3 1 1 Horsemanship classes include the he Hakoahs and led this loop in Carsley 82-71—1S3 E. Ro>blnso,n .... _„130„ 113 108 ROGERS TKXACO the pressure. " filrra, as 4 2 l icoring three straight years and E. Tostovln 13(] 126 109 Newborry . 141 153 161 : Roman, cf 4 12 Haclay Championship Trophy for Arffenzlano 1-13 176 140 The long-delayed welterweight : Tlerney, rf ,, 3 0 l horsemanship over jumps and the made the N. Y. State All-Stars. VontlmiRlia 152 169 168 scrap between Luther Kawlings Border, c. If 3 0 0 American Horse Show Association Totals 473 , 507 Caramagno 158 170 160 •Haver, If 10 0 Rabbi Raab played competitively Residents In Ducuino ... 160 145 101 and George Johnson has been Shackaniaxon WorJ siWittkina. If, o 4 o 0 Medal Class for hunting seat A. La Costa ,... 163 147 111 scheduled for Sept. 28 at the Tren- K«sler, Sb 3 1 2 horsemanship. Winners of the Ma- until 1945, when he was ordained A, Fillclcllo 129 137 157 Totals 754 .813 Wins Net Golf Ho J Brlant, p 2 0 0 from the Cincinnati Hebrew Union u J'onfla 18a 130 132 ton Arena. clay and AHSA events will qualify Publinx Event M. 1'ayne 163 134 106 1 ; Totals 33 7 ~I for competition • in the National College. Since then he has played Originally, Rawllngs and John- Miss Mildred HanishofJ ' xBatted In 9th. Horse Show in Madison Square in unorganized competition, in- Totals 507 669 County Publinx son were to fight in July, but the tuchen Golf and Country ChL g.'• Score by innlnga: Defending champion Joe Bir- OU2NVIEW WeottiBid ooo 3:o 000—5 arden this fall. iluding informal games with troops \ Triano 162 144 141 Event Opens Sept. 20 bout was postponed because Raw- top honors in the Women's )J plaiiyicid In Japan. His biggest feat was ifka of Summit was knocked out Aver 120 121) 120 A. Morgan 153 l 135 lings also was slated to fight Danny politan Golf Association's oij 1 Blue Btara .... 102 000 40x—7 Trophies or medals will be scoring six goals in fifteen min- if the 20th annual Union County 140 Womper the following night at tournament at the Forsgate Errors: Miller 2. Turner 2. Wat- awarded in all classes except the utes for the Hakoahs against the Public Links Golf Tournament C. Mazzto 146- 116 Qualifying round 18 hole medal fclna, I»nK, Eislor. Two base tun: 670 play will open the 10th Annual Miami. try Club last week by pod •Turner. Roman, Eaaler, Three ba»e stake classes which will be for Norwegian Americans in 1940. He play at Galloping Hill Golf Course Totals 509, 630 44-41—85. n hits: McDonoiiRli, MIrra. Double caah. Entries close at noon Mon- was shut out in two games in hisover the weekend. Birofka suc- No. 6 Union County Public Links Best After beating Womper, Raw- Pl»y; Mirra, Bsaler and Lonjr. BaseB Clraolo . ... 108 100 134 Ball Tournament at the 27-hole lings seemed reluctant to keep a Net honors in Class A . on bftltal'Ofl! Sexton 0, off Evans 3. day with F. S. Mathewson, super- entire playing career. Professional :umbed to Mike Elko, 1-up. Blco .... - oft Briant 3. struck out: By Sexton intendent of recreation, Box 231, ... 153 109 U'J Galloping Hill Golf course, Kenil- new date with Johnson, and Greene taken by Mrs. Philip L, Sctj ; 19. *by Bivana 6. by Brlant 6. Losing offers were extended because of his Frank Jackson of Westneld de- Kocher . ... 148 128 151 ;. pitcher: Evans. Umpire: Starr. Elizabeth. exceptional amateur record, but eated Kolb of Elizabeth 1 up and Murvobu ... 138 137 144 worth and Union Sunday, Sept. suspended him until he agreed to of Shackamaxon Countrjr he declined.' -...•.„..., Kraia-of Union 1 up. & Drewry, Totalu 647 580 20, the Union County Park Com- fight Johnson. with 87-14—73. 'Plains Youth Out also of Westfield, beat Carle of OABWOOD HOUSE mission has announced. Not Even a Strike Rabbi Raab has served congre- A. Hownxtli 131 122 138 gations in Louisville, Ky., Fort Elizabeth 6 and 5. On the losing V. Fensa ...... ll!O' 135 150 " Opening rounds will feature For Holy Cross Berth iide were Bob Moran, localite, who y. Cotone 144 121 133 two-man teams competing for 16 In Tuna Tournament Lauderdale, Fla., Cedar Rapids, if. Oweim 131 142 "a., and for the past two years has lost to Ziobro of Elizabeth and Ted 118 places in match play which starts ;.•"•'• Gtne Schiller of Scotch Plains is New Jersey's three-day tuna Schrope, also of town, who lost to Totals 623 ~637 one week later on Sept. 27 and one of the candidates for the quar- been attached to the Chaplain tournament ended last week and Corps in Japan. He also served as Kreis. ' BAY POINT continues through Oct. 8. Twenty- terback slot at Holy Cross. recorded not even a strike. haplain in World War II. He re- Three semifinal round matches Checchlo .... 123 118 104 seven hole semi-final and final college Last year, Charlie Maloy, quar- 1. Curdlllo US 101 14S William Rutka of Newark, presi- ceived a citation from' Ma]. Gen. were played. Len York of Eljza- A, lVnsa 124 118 • 128 rounds will be played Oct. 10 and tcrbacking the Crusaders, was one dent of the tuna association, con- Blackshear M. Bryan in Japan for ' eth trimmed Mike Zack of New >. Walsh 130- 128 140 11. of tile nation's top passers. Now, luperior work as a chaplain and he's a backfleld coach at Boston ceded the tourney was a bit dis- 'rovidence, 1-up; Jules Gatesy of Totals 533 023 The tournament is open to all appointing, but said he thought the devotion to the troops. iarwood beat Mike Vinegra of imateurs residing in Union Coun- j University^ and Holy Gross Coach I. Itottstock ... . ' 122 160' 1J12 anglers from seven clubs in 14 He was an exceptional handball Roselle, 3 and 2, and Les Jan-rt. Merkler 127 82 ty who do not belong to a private FROM HIGH SCHOOL Eddie Anderson is casting about boats showed considerable sports- koski of Summit belted Wes Beck- L. Beyer 135 111 140 for a replacement. ilayer, winning third place in the '. Plelfor 133 100 130 golf club. Applications may be had manship. After all, they stuck to it Kentucky AAU championship play er of Union, 6 and 4, in the other from F. S. Mathewson, superin- Prominently mentioned has been for three days without getting a semifinal matches. Totals SIS 613 TO COLLEGE Schiller, who as a halfback was the in "1946 and while in college re- tendent of recreation, the Union team's chief running threat last strike. eived a tryout with the baseball John Edwards of Scotch Plains MARY'S CONF. County Park Commission, Box 231, : There's some sentiment, Rutka Giants. In Japan he played all defeated Joe Dombroski of Sum- I. Taruusl 110 il» 145 Elizabeth. Entries close at 12 noon, OUTFIT YOUR SON year, r. DiProspera .., 154 " 100 131 disclosed, for including blueflsh iports in informal competition with mit, 5 and 4, and Frank Jackson r. Marino 114 103 104 Tuesday. and mako sharks in next year's ho troops and is in good condition of Westneld bested Phil Kreis of r, Argonzlano .. 187 135 100 at tha Resident Member Of tournament. 'or the international contests. As Union, 1-up. Totals 585 431 he was born in Tel Aviv, the rabbi No. 10 Two Residents In Winning Golf Team is especially eager to make the K. laruflBl ...... 110 130 82 LEADER STORE Rineberg Foursome Hesse Advances In H.Andcrsen 158 123 nil Climax Gun Shoot flying visit to Israel, renew ac- ~*. Zahiirowskl j_. 134 151 134 Maurice 'Walton of Wcstfield quaintances and keep abreast of i Lull 134 118 142 combined with Harry T. Leonard Wins Shack Event Veterans' Tennis 109 E. Broad St. ;he changing conditions in the new Totals 545 Carl Blank and Harry Miller, for a net 66-64—130 Saturday epubiic. both of Westfield, participated in Wi. 2-5609 and Sunday to win the annual Tho team of Dr. Rineberg, Hank Henry Hesse of the Westfield the Climax Gun Club's register Wcitfitld member-member best ball tourney Miller, Mrs. Katz and Mrs. Deutach Tennis Club triumphed over E. S.Mrs. Souder Echo trap shoot at Earitan Monday. event at the Colonia Country Club. won the fourball mixed best ball Durgan, local resident, in the open- Blank, shooting 90, was a point The WestHelder Bad 86-89 on histourney at Shackmaxon Country Local Girls Win ing round of the Men's Veterans Lake Medalist DARTMOUTH • SYRACUM • UHICH • I own ball. The two had three net Hub Sunday with an 11-under Sailing Honors Singles Tennis Tournament being behind the winner in Class B and staged by the Union County Park Mrs. J. C. Souder, scoring 104- Miller, shooting 84, lost by one IAFAYITTI • CORNILl • COIOATI etflei and eight net birds. score. point to the winner of Class D. At nine-under were lies Slakus, BAY HEAD—Kate Cutler and Commission at the Warinanco 32—72, was low medalist in the T. Schwartz, Mrs. Rineberg and udy O'Neil, both of Westneld, :>ark Courts at Elizabeth. Hesse qualifying round of the Fall Han- Ed Barr, Scotch Plains, also had L«t colltgt m«n outfit yew at th« LEADER STC Mrs. Welchack. have won honors at the Bay Head defeated Durgan in straight sets dicap Tournament at Echo Lake 90 in Class B and Barr Jr. shot Gerson fiarondess of Westfield Yacht Club during the past sum- 6-3, 10-8. The match was played Country Club last week. 89 for a several way tie in Class C. NORRIS defeated Joe Auster 1 up; Joe Sot- mer. The girls race twelve foot Sunday. with th* preptr sch««l wardrobe terly defeated Joe Sladkus, 6 and Duck boats. Kate finished first in In doubles play, Hesse is paired 5; Jim Tingley downed Ed Bauer, the special Labor Day prize race with Charles Alioth of Rahway. 4 and 3, and Yock Shapiro dumped nd ended up third for the season In the first round they defeated Leo Galenti, 2-up, in the third In this popular junior class. Judy, Ed Moultcm and Don Pottenger SCHOOL CHECK UST! round of the club championship who has teen developing rapidly 6-0, 6-3. Play will be continued • SLACKS • SPORT SHIRTS Saturday. Barondeas had previous- as a first class skipper, came in his coming weekend at Elizabeth. ly defeated Dr. Dheel, 4 up. lecond in the Labor Day race and The tournament is for county Wathabki Suodo Flanntl won the Hazard Trophy for theresidents over 45 years of age. Sport Stacks Don River C«IW» | GOING TO SCHOOL unior who has shown the most Aeration* nil OR COLLEGE? mprovement during the season. HOME FROM VACATION? Kate sails the Katy Did 11 and Be aura te notify tha "Laatier" • SPORTSWEAR K«*p> iafaratai of tlta nfoint* In "udy the Pintail. • MAILING CASES lows, by takinr aaWantaf a ef tha offtca of your chanfa ef adefreat. linod Jackal* "L«aaVr" >aecial lubicriptioa offar fibre or Aluminum Uflthor »15 ' —IZ.0O. Local Girl Scores USED CARS Hole-in-One • GYM CLOTHIS • PAJAMAS P.F. Sneaktrt •romkloth IfW FONT1AC „ $13»» Miss Susan Frances Jacobus of (M^Mhi a.hix., C««».rtl»l, Coup*, EYINRUDE MOTORS 281 Canterbury road, a guest at Sweat SttirH Flannol NydranraHc Oriv., *.#., Nmw, Knc amp Skyland on the shores of Sweat Pant* MM H«mh »4 WHt» W«H Tlnw. Lake Cnamplain, South Hero, Vt., Gym Penh • HUE JEANS I*S1 STUDtiAKM $10*5 icored a hold in one on the 55-yard AH MflkttS llftpwf*l*fl th hole of the camp course with Uvis . 5-iron chip shot. It was only •ATHLETIC HOSE loa •ARBOUR BOATS Cetton and Nylon 1947FONTIAC _ $575 ler second nine-hole effort. She Quality an*] Softly was being coached by Howard B. Expert Auto Body Repairs Wool and Nylon "•" 4-3MTT S.oonS.oo, Radio, Vail of 614 Shadowlawn drive with Adlsr All Wool Jie other members of the four- THAT MAKE A NEW CAR OUT OF A WRECK WfcHa Wa« Tmn, anal Clotk. CHRIS-CRAFT lome, her fatfier, Dudley E. Jae- 1*5© CHEVROLET $W5 BAY STATE bus and her elder sister, Miss • 10CKER TRUNKS HANES 4-Owi- B.lux., Ho«o, M.oter, 8ir.£. !arolyn Jacobus. This is the first Whether your damage Is big or little (tun Kfn«h, ond S«t Csvtn. nlfSf WtQ JM IH PSf PnCMnfiC ice to be scored on the sporty SUITCASES UNDERWEAR •fas, Painti, Traitors. ayout during the fifteen years WE PICK-UP AND you will find us read to give you a 1M» PONTIAC $945 •Mel Rental. hat it has been in play. completely satisfactory job. Man Cana*, Straamifiwr, HIM. *, DELIVER YOUR CAR ffaaftr, Utt Cavart and DiratHan Sis- TMMS - TRADES ACCErTED HOME FROM VACATION? lere'areal convenience when CHARGE IT - TAKE ADVANTAGE Be aura to notify the "L our car needs service! Saves AVTO PAINTING - MOTOR REPAIRS >ffiee of yotti* change of aiioVe**. four time . . . costs nothing OF OUR LOW PRICES NORRIS Smith Motors :xtra. Just phone and our CHEVROLET, INC. SOtD MY HOM1 modern Servi-Car will be at IIS NEW STRUT PACKER BROS. Inc. LEAVING WESTFIELD our door promptly. Uto NORTH * CENTRA* AVES. WESTHELD 2-5034 H.crvlhl.ic ni.iM tif sold ll*r. WESTPIElLD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1B53 E**£j™l!±iI_L ••< t -Esposito Win Mixed Doubles Championship at Tennis Clubi

championship round. In tlio morn- Roosevelt Jr. High once today and proceed on a brings to a total of $27,000,000 where nearby communities will ba '.' efeat LaRoza ins round, the finalists played bril- Daur vi'K-iluy-wi'ek schedule until it ia the fumla expended or committed oust aiTceted. liivnt tennis. Both tvama SIIOWCMI Football Schedule unpU'U'd in approximately five l>y the J'ort Authority under its real resourcefulness to lift their 1'eekn, During this period It will wnrk All-port improvement pvo- j Fred Hesse v.os to the neeoflsnry heights to SEPTEMBKR in necessary for ull arriving niul gram, Among tho improvement* al- Two Residents iiinv;> into the final round. Their, 25—-Somerville Away .yparttntr" planes at Newark to useready completed are the great new ukvK were wnrkini; to iicrlVc- OCTOBER Granted PntentB finalRound Home lliiW 7,000-foot instrument ?U,0()0,000 runway 4-22, opened tion mill liie piieL' and length uf 2—North Pin infield unway 4-22 which is the only in November 1952, and the $8,- Two residents, both with the U' ilrlvts and aorvice uml the 9—Rnhwuy Away ither nctive runway at the New500,000 Terminal Building, one of Stundurd Oil Development Co<, be and .George eru;pn:>ss of their volleys and over- 10—Roselle. Park Home ursey airport. The expedited com- the largest and must modern in the Linden, have been grunted patents the Mixed licf.il allots were nit that eoulil l>u 23*—Union Home iletion date will return planes to world, dedicated on July 2!), l'.)M. on inventions. ship of the iiruii. The brand of tennis dish- NOVEMBER lUuiwny 10-28 before the antici- Club Montinv ed out in the semis was of the. 5—PlninfieW Away In using runway 4-22, nil nir- William i. Sparks of 405',Colo- finest neon on.the local courts In •Pending—if this gnrae is not wted scnaonul increase of the craft will, of course, continue to nial avenue hns invented the com- lorthwest winds which require, for position of un electrical insulating red Hesae in the years. scheduled, the Roselle Park and follow tho National Air Transport Somcrvillo dates will be changed ufety rensons, the more frequent Coordinating Committee proced- compound, for which ho has been In one semi-final engagement, so of east-west runway 10-28 in granted a United States patent, "jivfoar hours earlier, the and Cia.nf.oid scheduled to replace ures for the attainment of 1,200 the Coumbe-Esposito team defeat- he fall and winter than during the feet of altitude ns quickly as pos-Dr. Sparks is a member of the ! !&po*it° duo .von the Un-ed Mrs. W. S. Yeager and John Union. rammer. Runway 4-22 Is nligned in start of the Esso Laboratories. to aiblo on take-off and for the main- Mised Doubles crown Kraft 9-J, 6-3. The title-holders i northeast-southwest direction. ond straight year nt tenance of the 2,200-foot altitude Francis R. Uussell of 14 Bay- were behind 0-5 in the'opening set as long aa this procedure ia safe Arinanco Park courts, Eliz- but their line play at the net gave Airport Rumvay The runway, originally con-. berry lnne, Mountainside, ia the ] downing: Miss June Stev- structccl by the United States before landing. In addition other inventor of a method for prepar- bv them an edge which eventually current procedures will remain in ,«d Henry HessC father °t carried them into the final round. Army in 1942, and lengthened ing hydrocarbon fuels, for which j by identical scores. To Be Improved 3,000 feet by the Army a year effect, including the prohibition of he hns been granted a United Mrs. Yeager distinguished herself training flights at the airport and States patent. Dr. Russell is nlso L Coumbe and Mr, Esposito in this match. Time and again later, will bo brought up to re- ? Miss I-aRozn and Fred quired Btnndarda for the handling the restriction of ground engine a member of the stuff of tho Gs90 she threw back her adversaries The Port of New York Author- run-ups to sections of the airport Laboratories. ^in the semi-finals of the with beautifully timed lobs. She ity moved toward further improve- of aircraft wcightiiE up to 150,000 Cnuntv tournament Thurs- covered court well and refused to ment of- the Newark Airport run- pounds. The runway construction 7 6 The title way system when it announced contract covers the repuir of ,Sfi-7. " ' "^ " lose heart in any circumstance. "mumps" as well as tho strength- '' proved beyond any reason- She fought relentlessly and was that it has awmdeil an ?88,421 Mbt that their previous win in the thick of the court battle contract to Standard BituUthic ening of some 1,200 feet of the from start to finish. "Miss Coumbe's Company of Newark for rehabili- 0,800-foot roadway. 3A(X TO the second-seeded combina- Alfred G. V»nd«rbilt'« great gray colt, Native Dancer, winner of s no fluke. delicately angled volleys scored tation and strengthening o£ run- The contract for the rehabilita- rt time and again, and her smash- 18 race, in 19 utart. and $743,920, ranking him fourth on the way 10-28. tion of runway 10-28 at Newark ,«in the finals did not pome American turf. He will meek Creentree Stable's great four-year- expectations. Perhaps the ing forehand shots to the deep cor- The Improvement job will com B ners proved disastrous for the op- old in the Syionby Mile at Belmont Park on Sept. 26. The Syeonby that both semifinal matches i« weight for age, $50,000 added. TonvFool will carry 126 pounds; olnycd Monday morning "ac- position. As usual, Esposito was all over the court. His eneigy Native Dancer, 119, This may be the hore race of the century. gers win the pennnnt this year i ted for the mediocre and, at has been the Giunts. In their re listless exhibition in the was boundless in retrieving drop CHECK shots and lobs. He is a steady cent slump they did much to piv< player with no easily discernible the Dodgers their big lend. Tliej weakness. took nine in a row from the, slump* By MICHAEL PIZZI Your WARDROBE; In the' other semifinal mutch, The Majors ing Giants. Carol LaRoza and Fred Hesse One year ago, Sept. 6, the BLOOD BANK APPEAL narrowly averted defeat when they By B. O. THOMAS tional League was headed b.v The need for blood is st|ll ao Need Cleaning? came from behind in the third set Brooklyn; the Giants were seconc Kreat that none of us should hesi- to win from Mrs. WY J. Galilean six gamea behind; the Cardinal: were third, nine games away; thi tate to make appointment now to and Gordon Booth C-3, 1-C, 7-6, On Labor Pay, I was among give the blood that will list others Repairing? This match proved to be a slug- the 33000plus who watched the Phillies were fourth, 13V4 game! fest with all four plnyers pound- Dodgers talse a double header from first. Chicago, Cincinnat live. Your local Red Cross Chnpter ing the ball to all corners of the from the Phillies. Went to Eb-Boston aiid Pittsburgh completei will be grateful if Altering? court, betts Field to see the Thils take the league. Boston was 27 gamei I you'll help to fill There was sting in every out of first place. shot. The ground strokes were two because their two nces, Rubin their bank right Roberts and Curt Simmons, were good and overhead play was dan- In the American Lengue, Sept.; to the very top so scheduled for mound chores 0, 1952, the Yanks were first; Bring them here for quality work that gerous throughout. that their fine The LaRoza-Hesse duo had the against Carl Erslrine and Billy Cleveland was 2H games behind; will restore their freshness — prolong upper hand in the opening set, Loes. Loea hadn't gone the route Washington, 8; Philadelphia, 8Ms; work need not which they won 6-3. Mrs. Galli- since July 1. Chicngo was in fifth, 9 games stop. Wear. gan and Booth went all out to Well, the result pointed out the away; Boston was in sixth, 9Vi capture the second and even the games behind; then tho Browns, The continued reasons for the Brooks being in PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE match. They maintained their fine first place and the Phils just about 23 Mi ; and Detroit, 35. fine performance play in the early stages of the NATIONAL l.KAOU r K of your car de- in the-first division. In the first \v. i.. ; on third set and moved into a com- game on two occasions, the Phils Brooklyn ... ly your brakes need Roza-Hesse pair but the shouting. lacked the punch to knock Carl New Vovte . 71 .IT I However, the second seeded team, CliK'inniUI . 75 .1411 out of the game. Chl R2 .as a to bo checked, adjusted or relined, had no intention of calling it a 0B ,au7 TAILOPsS day. They staged one of the fin- Drcssen had two pitchers warm- visit the best brake shop in town. est rallies witnessed here in aomo ing up but never had to use them. You'll find the most modern brake time, evened the count at 4-all The Phillies failed as usual to hit equipment operated by experts at fell behind at 4-5, tied the match in the clutch and Carl rode on to ID How's the Tread on 17 Michael's Auto Electric Service, 111 Quimby Street, Weitfield, N. J. again at 5-ali and then went on to Victory. In the meantime his' bat- 802 Mountain Ave., Mountainside, win 7-5 in as thrilling an encount- ting mates were reaching Roberts 4MV Tel. WE. 2-4830.—Ady. WESTFIEID 2-1531 er as has been played on the |(Ky» and Hoy Cumpanolla's three, run 4 5'A Your Tires? club courts. • ... ^j^i homer.wrote finish to the game as far as the Oodgevs were concern- In the finals, Hesse won • the ed. opening game with his powerfu Tire Condition is a vital •lement in serve to take a 1-0 lead. Miss In the second game. Curt Sim- Cuumba and Esposito ran off the mons pitched beautifully for the first six innings and, as in the M)rd brings you fine-car next five games, dropped the sev- driving safely. Cut down your chances enth game, but captured the eightl first game, Brooklyn pitchers were to win tho first set 6-2. busy as Billy Loes was hard pleas- of having an accident ty making sure ed from time to time. But again Hesse again won his service as the Phils never had the big inning the second set got underway to the Dodgers always have and drop- your tires are safe. give his team a one game advant- ped the game by an identical 6-2 /g/aay bwprice! age. Esposito, however, tied it score. at one-all. Miss LaKoza won the third game on her service, 7and Errors always play a big part DRIVE UP TODAY FOR A when Miss Coumbe failed to hold in Roberts' defeats and Roberts Vcs, you're reading right! Ford lias when the car's standing still. Imagine service in the fourth game, the w*as the victim of four by his team- N«w ym can havt America't Mweit, added a brand new "Worth More" to how helpful this can be whenever you're mates. One of the Dodger fans TIRE CHECK-UP LaRoza-Hesse duo" went out, in its long list of fine-car features .. . Ford tightly parked! Yet on the road Ford front 3-1, At thia point play turn- said that if Roberts were pitching •wst Improved p»w*i steering—fvti Master-Guide—the newest and fincrtti n ed into a stampede with the for Brooklyn he would have 40 Master-Guide, unlike some systems, Coumbe-Esposito pair winning five wina already. Well, 40 wins is M«t«r-G«i«U-{«r $401«< than any tthtr power steering... a system exclusive in givea you the same natural "feel" you'd games in a Vow to take the second pretty high but he certainly would Ford's field. have without power steering ... and We Specialize in set, the .match and the champion' have more than he has had with pmvtr storing In the l»w-#rict fi«M. You're going to love this new kind of it's ilofer, too . . . takes hokl only when ship. the Phils. steering! A finger turns the wheel even you tucd it. Come in and try it! Goodyear and Firestone Tires In two postponed matches play- While the various scores were ed Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Yeager being posted in Ebbets Field, rip- and John Kraft defeated Miss ples of laughter were heard as the Lynn Anderson and Spencer Kipe Scoreboard indicated the Pirates 6-0, fi-2 in a first round contest, were outacoring the Giants. The and then defeated Miss Mary Gul- poor miserable Giants suffered a Mel's Shell Service benkian and Bill Fullard Jr., O-O,twin defeat at the hands of Pitts- 6-0 in the quaterfinals. burgh who aren't going anywhere this year—or next. 370 South Ave., Westfield Keep informed of- the doing* in While the Brooklyn fans were laughing at the score of the Pitts- (B«tw«n tht Acm* and Town forking lot) town by taking adrantage of the "Lender" specie! subscription offer burgh-Giants game, they cheered —IZ.OO. the results of the Bfavea' game as Chicago beat the Braves to make the Dodgers' hold on first place more secure. If any team has helped the Dod- Your Son's Education Dog Training Is Your Best Investment Classes Fall courts itarta In Stettn Afternoon Plaint, Ifalian-Amerltan Had, Monday, S«p«. 14, vt 7:30 P.M. Athletics For information and enroll- ment contact:

NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN AND UP TECK IKW Central ATMIM DOG TRAINING Handling anJ pariing't a pvihovrl With the car standing SCHOOL Still, you can "dial" the steering wheel with one finger Karl It. ScnKl, nirretor . . . Master-Guide supplies the "muscle'' for you! Of See it...Value Check it...Test Drive it today! course, Fords have always been easy to handle^ steer and IS Tappet Ave,, N. PlainfieU park. But Master-Guide does up to 75% of the work! PI 5-4919 Small Classes Insure

THOROUGH COIUGE MIPAKATtON HO IADICAI CHANSE SO SWfU... IN DUIVINO HABITS thmn't na need to team .ler.teii em,**, »«™w * Matier-Cultfo let* you turn f N J flow to driv* off oyer ogahf with aaie, tteer at you're iUer«Br«f »y the Department of Edwcfio*, Swte of N*w Jemy wirti Ford Mait«r-Guld.. Thli used to! Driving on rutted natural feel comet mainly roadt !• even safer. And from ftayfng fha fore* should the hydraulic system applied dos« to Hie wheels, ever k»e Hi power (which Sre*rln0 ratio b Ate Mint,» ydu really hava compfeta Is highly unlikely! the con- THE WARDLAW SCHOOL control at an nines! vanftoaat steering xyst»m remains operative 99 usual. p L A I N F I E L D

7Tsf Session Opens September 16

For AniionittneM Westfield Motor Sales Company, Inc. «K3»t H 6-0S8O, 7-0031, 6-0924 319 North Avenue WestReld, N*w Jersey THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURPnAV SEPTEMBER 10,1953 . range and follows along the moun- now a motor transportation spe- Bonnie Burns Gives tainous area to be found there. Social Security cialist for General Motors, was a Patient Statistics There are at least a dozen hum- major topic of discussion. Ditto rnlngbirda to be found in the west- Protects Most the Joseph Klein's who were un- Patients pn'sunt at Donniu ern United States but the Uuby- DANKER'S able to make the festivities. Nick Burn Sanatorium, Scotch Plains, Start the Fa thioated Hummingbird is the only I'oeltler told us that he could ex- on July 25, numbered 240 accord- one common in the east. Self-Employed plain the absence of Mr. and Mis.ing to the most lucent report of The femalo Rufous Humming- Klein because they lived all the Dr. John E. Runnels, superintend- bird is almost four inches long, be- doings . . . Most self-employed persona havi way out in Cranford, but he had ent. This included 8 boys, 8 girls, ing slightly larger than her mate By AUGIE DANKER no legitimate excuse for his bro-148 men and 78 women, of which Rufous Hummingbird and slightly smaller than a Ruby- family protection under social se- curity nt least until July 1, 1955 ther "Casey" who now resides two patients were cardiac eases, By Saving Money 01952 Nolionol WildlMe Fedsralion tlnoated Humming bird. The male one nuin and out' boy. Leonard F. Sawvel, manager of th< DANKER'S DOTS'N'DASHES: practically next door in Nichols, Rufous Hummingbird has a bright From July 20, 1D53 to Aug. 24, red-brown back and a brilliant red Elizabeth social security office Edward J. Mechan of 1043 Sunny Iowa I said today. 1053, inclusive, 23 adults were ad- throat. It is the only humming- Siopo Drive, Mountainside, was a mitted, 11) men and 4 women. Hummingbirds bird with a red-brown back which This survivors insurance protec very welcomo DANKER'S visitor mukes identification relatively sim- tion has been built by people wit this post week. Ed, one of the na- Shucks, it wouldn't be hard for Twenty adults were discharged in have worked for themselves in us to fall in love with thnt new thi: same period, 14 men and G OnAllDrugNeeii ple, tion's top com- Good Pollinators most trades and businesses sine Cadillac Hollis Plinton's driving! women. One girl was admitted The color is adequately pictured mercial pilots, . . . Bill and Dotty Townsend were and two girls were discharged. in the National Wildlife Fcdera January 1, 1951, and have rc> lias been flying ported and paid social security tax very welcome visitors since our On Aug. 24, there were 242 pa- One of oui' country's major zoo- tion's stamp scries for 1952, i for TWA for 13 lnst column went to press . . Ditto logical gardens nmiiitains what it black and white interpretation of on net earnings of at least $400 years. All told, he tients in the sanatorium, 8 boys, for both 1D51 and 1952, Mr. Saw Martha and Charles Beyer . . . 7 girls, 151 men and 76 women. callB the Jewel Case, In it appro- which ia used here. Through has been soaring All of us at DANKER'S wish Bob at BARON'S these stamps and these news re- vcl delcared. This number includes two cardiac priately are kept a variety of hum- through the skies Jones "the very best" in his new cases, one man and one boy. mingbirds that certainly represent leases the National Wildlife Fed- In addition, he pointed out, as a commercial Garwood occupation . . . "Flip", eration endeavors to encourage in these self-employed workers have pilot for 20 years. The daily average for the month a mQxirnum of beauty in n mini- the public a more wholesome ap- retirement protection if they reach our new DANKER'S pooch, ex- has been 241.37, 15.04 for children 1 Pound mum size so for us birds arc con- * Today, no matter hibits his best personality nightly preciation of the value of all liv- age 05 and retire before mid-1955. ^ where Ed may be and 22C.33 for adults. cerned. ing things to. man. Certainly a Future self-employment will ex- in an effort to reach the all-time duPont ying* we want high popularity rating held by The Rufous Hummingbird is a life without a smile is hopeless tend the period of protection for and is is difficult to conceive of these workers and their families Augie Danker to wish him a 'Duke". Why not stop out and say The United States must cherish Paradichlor westerner. It breeds from south- very happy milestone in his life. Truly good its small towns. The small towns ern Alaska north to the GOth paral- nnyono who can watch any hum-at the rate of two years of pro- hello to "Flip"? mingbird without expressing sat- tection for every year engaged in You see, it's his birthday I to see E. W. Rosecrans this past arc good healthy places in which Sponges lel and south to (southern Oregon week. Home from a six week to live and grow up. Wie need and cast to southern Alberta and isfaction through a smile. Many a social security covered trade or benzine become so interested in these feath- business. When a worker has com- cruise, he told us that he expects some plan by which small indus^ Montana. It winters in southern tries can flourish in them. Th< Your Choice Mexico and occurs in migration in ered mites that, they feed them in pleted 10 full years in covered Didst know that John Linde- to be discharged in December. He's their gardens using glass vials fill- employment cither as a wage ear- planning to celebrate the discharge country will not prosper if the pop- Wyoming, Colorado and Texas. It scher, Maplewood electrical con- ulation is concentrated in large has been found accidentally in ed with sugar and water and with ner in the employ of another, or as with a homecoming party at appropriate imitation flowers at a self-employed individual, he and tractor, has had several books pub- DANKER'S . . . We'll be C-ing-U cities—Glen Riddle, Pa., Rockdale South Carolina. The northern mi- lished? Yop, John is a very tal- Herald. gration is to the west and Febru- the throat. These devices proper- his family will be permanently in- ented fellow when it comes to at DANKER'S!—Adv. ary and March may see the birds ly placed in a garden may be visit- sured for life. Mr. Sawvel said that chasing one word after another. in the California orange groves. ed regularly by hummingbirds in the amount of the family payment, Bason. however, is dependent on the To say we really enjoyed our re- The late summer southern migra- cent chat with John and his lovely tion is to the eastern part of the amount of employment and the MUTUAL INVESTMENT FUNDS The Rufous Hummingbird builds amount of wages or net earnings wife Ann, would be a masterpiece of understatement! from self-employment accumulated '4fort MUTUAL at the time of retirement or death. Under existing law, the minimum monthly family payment is $45, Belated birthday greetings to SELECTIVE FUND • The shoe fits when it's — while the maximum is $168.75. Mary Reineckc, wife of the popu- Your own monthly retirement pay- ar owner of the 'Morristown Pet STOCK FUND Haven"! . . . Other welcome ment at age 65 ranges between a FACE-AMOUNT CERTIFICATE COMPANY minimum of $25 and a maximum DANKER'S visitors this past week of $85. were Captain and Mrs. Bay Mur- ay. Captain Murray, incidentally, SYNDICATI OF AMERICA Swteb&unm There are certain self-employed is stationed down Camden way. groups which are excluded from For proipexfuni write DIVERSIFIED SERVICES social security coverage; these arc Say, how about you visiting These bdclcto-scheol merrfbers of the professions and DANKER'S, the spot care forgot? MINNCAPOUS 2, MINNfSOTA farm owners and farm operators. "We're located at 142 Lamberts Or till out, flip and mall Die coupon befowi sheet are built ever live- Questions you may have about Mill road, Township of Scotch your coverage as a self-employed j. F. MCLAUGHLIN person can best be answered by Plains, P. O. Wcstfield. We're 503 CAHI.ICTON nil. • «F,» ll'HOLl), jr. J. foot lasts - fitted by the your nearest social security office, roud of our delicious food, ex- TIM.. WE. S-14DN-J Mr. Sawvel said. He declared that, ellent liquid refreshment, courte- FleaM Mud the prcupeclui deicrttjlog tiie investment company or col 6-POINT FITTING PLAN as of now, approximately 5,000,- us service and moderate prices. panlet checked below! 000 self-employed people arc cov- We're looking forward to greeting O INVESTORS MUTUAL • INVESTORS STOCK FOTID ered under the Social Security ou! D INVESTORS SELECTIVE FUND a INVESTORS SVN. OF AM. Act. * « * They're got la fit If thiy'rt Ivlter Irowm. NAME ______^_^^______^_ Hera ort tt» (IK Ihlnji wt da to makt The Elizabeth office of the So- No doubt about it, we really sure of than (1) nuwti both fnt (2) fit cial Security Administration at njoyed that recent reunion of the ADDRESS ; ; big taa at Imide of shoe (3) lit imall to. 1143 East Jersey street, is open at outiid. («) allow Winch from and of old Cranford bunch". Chris Kro- CITY _20NE STATt- to* (5) fit h..l wid. at top, inua at bot- Monday through Friday from 8:30 as of North avenue, Cranford, tom (6) tuggeif regular interval* for re- to 6 p.m. Representatives of the checking (lit. let ui fit your child In office are also at Room 4 of ths •wlter ftrowm today. Plainfield Post Office every Tues- day between 10:30 and 2 p.m. and •M-M-M.'iMIt It. JIM'S \1 IOOK* qaftHP, BITTY / HI Dots ArPRKlATC at Room 3 of the Somerville Post MVOIU1E C**« AND JIH THINKS VOU'M 1HC C0OMN6-AHD 1 Office every Thursday between the WANT TOMAMUSC same hours. COOK IN TNI W0M.B HAVING A GK.KMD STORE LIKE WITH nf TCOUNS HI MMt its diminutive nest of down, cov- uBttrmooosioRt ered with lichens, mosses and bark TO JhU'MV GROCCW NtCOS/ in bushes or on trees. In it the female places two white eggs. In- cubation Is for about two weeks. The male Rufous, Hummingbird is an aggressive little fellow. He displays himself with acrobatic English Kolynos flights during; the courtship period and attacks animals much larger Lavender Chlorophyll SIZES 5 to 8 - $3.55 than himself to defend the terri- 8W to 12 - $4.30 tory he has staked out as his own. 12V4 to3-ie.es Hummingbirds serve a useful Soap function in pollinating some deep- tooth Paste throated flowers. Their food con- Reg. 19c sists not only of nectar from flow- ers but of small insects as well. FRUITS - VEGETABLES Food is often captured while the Delicious -MEATS- Tender bird remains in flight and the young may be fed while the bird BOTTOM ROUND remains poised in the air with rap- BAKING Idly moving wings. The transfer APPLES . 25c of food from the parent bird to «, 89c the youngster is H violent proced- POT ROAST FRESH LOCAL ure which to the uninitiated would CORN 6 . 86c Value seem to result in fatalities. How- ar( 25c 1.00 Site ever, that is the style with hum- *2.39 mingbirds and a more orthodox IMPORTED HAM S! CALIFORNIA CARROTS r% m Woodbury system would be probably most Large bunches 2 for X I C Dial Soap unsatisfactory to all concerned. MILK FED and Coconut Oil FRICASSEE CHICKEN 43c FRESH ITALIAN SOIOMYHOME a*, 25c Dial Shampoo Shampoo LIAVINO WESTFItlD HONEY CURED HvrrytMit* mnut he eeld IMPORTED RED hrton Hr»t. l!Mk Ib. 73c ONIONS 2 lbs. See my "ad," CiaMlfted Page SMOKED BUTTS 29c Malcolm T. Graham Both for nira i.»wni:\< u AVE. WEBTPmt.D 2-4IK PURE LEAN Ib. 69c 69c 50c GROUND BEEF FROZEN POODS WALT'S MORTON'S CHICKEN O"7- Make .hopping eaiy - UM ymw HsueJi-Chorgt at I OvMHIAD DOORS GROCERIES PIE 10-ei.pkg. O/C Roormo SNOW CROP IKIPfY OC- SQUASH OO KlTCMN CAMNITS PEANUT MJTTER .../. „...:.... 14-oi. O3C 1-lb.pkg 2 for OOC COMSTOCK AA SINK TOM pie Amis 20-oz. xUC. SNOW CROP DICED POTATOES 2 lbs. HoMI IMPROVEMENTS DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT 36-ox. ODD JOBS NlilET A DAIRY FOODS USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE MOM TOWM MRKW« PLEASE CAU CORN .-. 12-m. Z for we. PALMOLIVE SOAP, berth ««e 2 for 23c Reg. size 3 for 22c PHILADELPHIA CREAM r)7 W.jtfi.ld 2-3973 CASHMERE BOUQUET, bath «., 2 for 23c Reg. tz., 3 for 22c CHEESE, 3-oi 2 for Z/ C RINGS SUPES SUDS — With coupon for next purchase KRAFT SWISS O"T worth % the price off : 27e CHEESE 8-oi. pkg. O/C VH Ig. sire, 29c FAB Ig. size 27c BORDEN'S WEJ-CUT AJAX - "Cots grease fast" 2 for 23c CHEESE 6-oi. DRUG STOPf JOHN K. MEEKER OPPOSITE RIALTO TWATRf For landscape crafts- 2-1294 243 E. BROAD ST. men and certified free 522 CENTRAL AVE. experts. WESTFIELD PRESCRIPTION CHEMfST$i Member of Twin County Grocers Association Phone Westfield 2-6680