THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY YEAR—No. 52 Entered as Second Class Matter Published Post Office, Westfield, N. j. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1951 Every Thursday 30 Pagei—5 Curt* Local Red Cross Join Staff of YMCA Jr.HighPTA ipil Enrollment Chapter Conducts Announces Plans School Staff ises 256 In '51Recruit Drive For New Season Now Totals 234 Volunteers Sought Printed Bulletin local System Latin Demonstration For Variety Lists New Officers, Leader Begins To Be Held Saturday Of Services Faculty, Vacations Series on Today's Enrollment Rise Civil Defense flow Registers A step by step lawn making The Westfield-Mountainsirt The program for the Roosevelt Chapter, American Red Cross, i Causes Increase, demonstration will be held Satur- ! Junior High School PTA has been Modern civil defense is day beginning at 10 a.m. at Echo currently conducting a fall recruit- arranged for the 1951-52 year, ac- 5,944 Pupils ment program. Volunteers arc nothing like civil defense in Lake Park, Eric H. Peterson Jr., cording to Mrs. J. C. Steuernagel, previous wars. Once our dan- Board Advised Union County agricultural agent, needed in a large number of serv- chairman of the program commit- ices. ger was from fire bombs and An increased enrollment was r announced today. tee. The schedule of events will high explosives, but now the With an average annual increase tided in every Westfield publ In co-operation with the Union These include nearby military ! appear in the printed program atomic bomb has been added. of 200 in the number of pupils en- Lol yesterday, when 3,944 chil County Park Commission, a lawn and civilian hospitals which have which will soon be ready for the The wide oceans that once pro- rolled in the public schools, it has returned to their studies. The requested many workers. Mrs. students to take home to their tected us are now no problem will be made from start to finish Harland Wilier, chairman of nursei boon necessary to increase the male of 256 pupils in the school and an old lawn will be renovated. (parents. This program is compiled for enemy bombers. Today we staff, Stacy N. Ewan Jr., super- retail, was reported by the office aides, has asked for 30 to 40 new by Mrs. Steuernagel and printed face greater danger of attack vising principal, told the Board of (Supervising Principal Stacy N A leaflet describing the method trainees for day-time service and on the school press by Harold will be distributed as well as a ANTHONY D. FERRANTE ALV1N W. MALTHANER than ever before and in the Education at its meeting Tuesday y,n Jr. after first-day registra Mrs. Harrison Cory, chairman of Brooks, printing instructor. It al- judgment of top military men night. Principals, supervisors, leaflet on the control of crab- the Gray Ladies, wishes to in so contains lists of the holidays jgn figures had been compiled. grass. it will come suddenly—with- teachers and specialists now num- Although it is expected tha' crease her staff by at least 40 and vacations of the school year; out warning. ber 174 full time employees, Dr. Bst families are home from vs The demonstration is open to women. names of all faculty members and the public. Ferrante,MalthanerAppointed A question and answer ser- Ewan said. There are 17 clerks, Khun, enrollment figures ma. Mrs. Charles C. Baake, chair PTA officers and committee chair- ies has been written to give 29 janitors and other members of tow i further increase next week, man of canteen service, has an men. * you the basic facts on why the maintenance staff, three nurs- .jfc largest increases were re nounced a series of lectures on To YMCA Secretarial Staff The current PTA season begins civil defense is needed, how it es and a dentist on the health tiiei at Lincoln and Columub, Newcomers Elect disaster feeding beginning Sept with Back to School Night .Sept. works, and the part you must staff, and eight cafeteria employ- tkools, both of which showed i 17 at Red Cross headquarters. Al Dr. Edward G. Bourns, presi- International YMCA College at 20. This is the evening when each play to make It a success. ees. The total for the entire staff interested persons may attend. w of BO pupils. Large increasei dent of the local YMCA, announc- Springfield, Mass., where he ma-parents is given the opportunity !The first in the series ap- is 234. m tlso noted at Franklin Schoo Mrs. W. A. Taf t Mrs. I. P. Donaldson, chairman ed yesterday the appointment of jored in social studies receiving to follow his child's schedule for| pears this week in the Leader. All arrangements have been nth i current figure of 588, or 4', of home nursing, is organizing Alvin W. Malthaner and Anthony Bachelor of Science and Master a typical day spending ten min- Others will be published each made for the changeover to tha lore than last year; at the high new clauses. A morning class wil D. Ferrante as associate secre- of Education degrees. At Spring- utes with each instructor. During week. new senior high school when the (tool, with a current figure of Officers Named By convene Sept. 25 and 27, and Oct taries of the Y staff. Mr. Malt- field he swam on the varsity team October, the seventh, eighth and building is completed and ready 114, which is 40 more than, in Club Yesterday 2, 4, 9 and 11 at the Red Cross haner will be aquatic director and for four years coached by Charles ninth grade homeroom teas •will for occupancy. Dr, Gwan said. 1160; and at Grant School, where headquarters, 321 Elm street. The men's division secretary. He will E. Silvia, author of the YMCA be held on three'consecutive Wed- that the switch'can be made on k curernt figure of 324 marks an course will teach simple home nurs- also act as staff adviser to Hi-Y. Manual of Livcmviug and Water nesday afternoons. American Ed- Garden Club short notice and with a minimum Increase of 33 pupils. Mrs. W. A. Taft has been elected ing skills, ways of making a pa- He succeeds Edward Livingstone Safely. Mr. Malthaner was theucation Week, Nov. 5, to 9, will of confusion. Senior high school president of the Newcomers' Club tient comfortable by use of inex who resigned Sept. 1 to accept holder of the New England AAU be observed with an invitation to The comparative enrollments a. of Westfield succeeding Mrs. Gary students received two homeroom festHeld's eight public schools pensive home-made equipment, and appointment to the physical edu- 300 yard individual medley record, all parents to audit classes. The Meets Tuesday numbers on their schedule cards at Hesky. Election of officers for thethe use of food, health and safety cation staff of tho Fair Lawn, N. the New England Intercollegiate Christmas program of music is the opening of the school yester- next six-month term was held yes- in the home. J., High School. Mr. Ferrante 440 yard freestyle record and thescheduled for Dec. 18. Feb. 20 is day. One is for the present build- 1950 195 terday at the September luncheon will be assistant physical director Eastern Intercollegiate 1500 meter "House Plants" High School 674 71 Certificates arc awarded at the the date set for the parents of ng and one for the new one. The ' meeting of the organization at the and assistant membership secre- freestyle championship and was eighth grade pupils to meet in the To Be Discussed schedule now being followed In the WHS 195 808 YWCA. Other officers include: conclusion of the course. A class named to the All America Swim- for men who wish home nursing tary. Both men started work Sept. evening with Byron D. Stuart, school is set up on the basis of Brut 291 32 Vice president, Mrs. J. M. Creag- 1. ming Team of 1950 by the Associ- principal of the school, and March 588 instruction will bo held Nov. 1, 6, The Garden Club of Westfield occupancy of the' new building. rfnklin 544 er; recording secretary, Mrs. N ation of Swimming Coaches of (i for parents of ninth grade stu- will hold its opening meeting Tues- (Further detuiU of the rearrang- (ifon 419 428 W. MacLean; corresponding sec- 8, 13 and 15 from 7:30 to 9:30 Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., Mr.America. p. m. Malthaner captained the Erasmus dents to meet with Robert Foosc, day at 2:30 p.m. at the home of ed schedule appear in another av~ - Winley 217 23 retary, Mrs. Albert Knight; treas- principal of the high school. Anna mk4 481 urer, Mrs. E, J, H. Eggiman and The home nursing staff includes Hall High School swimming team Mr. Malthaner has had eight Mrs. Guy Kelsey, 738 Highland ticlc on this page.) and also instructed a group of years' experience during summer Rose Wright, mother of three and avenue. Otto Roller of New Mil- 317 36' directors, Mesdames W. E. Brig- Mrs. C. A. Batten, R.N., Mrs. H foster mother of three more will Immediately after the change- gie, W. R. Mendenhall and H. W.E. Huddleston, R.N., Mrs. Charles crippled children in swimming for vacations as aquatic director at ford will discuss "House Plants." over to the new school, the old three years. He was an active the Ten Mile River Boy Scout bu the speaker at Family Night, Assistant hostesses will be Mes- T»t»!« 3688 3944 Thompson. Friel, R.N., Mrs. W. S. Miller, March 20. Entertainment will al- building will be used as an ele- R.N., and Mrs. W. S. Nettleship member of the Hi-Y at the Flat- Camps, Narrowsburg, N. Y., and dames Homer Baker, Addison Out- mentary school to relieve crowded Guest speaker1 at the luncheon bush branch of the YMCA in various private camps throughout so be provided by the physical ed- water, Samuel V. Stewart and R.N. ucation department. At the an- conditions in several of the grade meeting was Mrs. Harry Mont- Information concerning any of Brooklyn. New York and New England. Robert T. Stowe. Dr. Rachel Dav- schools. ians Discuss gomery who discussed "The High- the classes may be obtained by tel After a year ax Columbia Uni- Mr. Ferrante comes to AVestficld is, nowly elected president, will be In addition to the Civil Defense lights of Westfield." She stressed ephoning Westfield 2-1031. versity he worked with the United from Verona. Born in New York (Continued on Page 2) in charge of the meeting. Committee which will be contin- particularly the social and cul- States Forest Service "Smoke .City and for many yours a resi- Other officers who will assist ued this year, there will be a sys- tc Problems tural advantages of interest to the Jumpers," parachuting to fight dent of Plainfield, he was active Dr. Davis are Mrs. Edward Cof- tem wide Bafety committee to co- town's now residents. ' forest fires in remote sections of during high school in baseball May Call N. J. fey, first vioo president; Mrs. Rob- oruiniite the program in nil schools. Council v' •At the business meeting,' WHS Has New Montana, and Idaho. football, basketball and boxing, ert Messier, second vice president; Tho committee on marking stan- nouncemonts were made concern- Mr. Malthaner completed his ed- Mrs. Michael Mulinos, recording dards for written work, which Meeting Featured ing the Newcomers' Candlelight ucation at Springfield College, the (Continued on Page 2) Guard Unit secretary; Mrs. Harvey Brown, made considerable progress last Dance to be held Friday, Oct. 119 Class Schedule corresponding secretary; Mrs. yenr, expects to be able to com- ..Westlield traffic conditions were at the Plainfield Country Club. Frank Bertel, treasurer. Members plete its work this year. Bird Club Announces No Decision Made at large are Mesdames Charles T. The C. H. Winans Co. was the Itaiwd at the Rotary Club mcet- Tickets may be purchased at the System To Be Used Richardson On O'Connor, Samuel Stewart and T. * Tuesday at tho YMCA when YWCA office during September September Program Yel by Army Arthur Bush. Wnl town officials conducted a and at the club's regular October In New High School (Continued on Page 2) luncheon meeting. The dance is Chairman o! committees in- wk meeting of the town council Davis Cup Team The Westfield Bird Club has PINE CAMP, N. Y. — Lieut. clude Mrs. Charles Tice, program; »d then opened the floor'to ques- open to members, former members, In preparation for the move to completed plans for its September Gen. Willis D. Crittenbcrgcr, com- HU. and guests. Ticket sales will be the new high school on Dorian Mrs. Aubrey Schliess, hospitality; Decision On New program which will include three mnnding general of the First Mrs. Curlton Robinson, horticul- Participants were Councilman imitcd to 150 couples. Newcomers road in February, school officials Former Resident outings. Army, says a Now Jersey National who wish to join small parties to have dropped the traditional eight ture; Mrs. Homer Baker, conser- »• Emerson Thomas, chairman of On Sept. 15 and lti, the group Guard unit may be called into ac- vation; Mrs. Henry G. Richtcr, « town property committee; attend tho dance in a group.may 40-minute periods in the high Youngest Member tive service. Chief Due Soon do so by giving their names at the school and innovated a new rotat- will journey to Hawk Mountain, roadside; Mrs. William E. Plum- oilman Robert F. Gumpert Hamilton Richardson, 17-year- Pa., for observation of broad The general said in a statement er, publicity; Mrs. Samuel Stcw- a of the public works com- time they purchase their tickets. ing time schedule which works on last week that either the 50th Mayor Charles P. Bailey told a seven day sequence. d son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. wings. Larry Boyle wil.l be in nrt, birds; Mrs. Lloyd O'Neal, and Robert S. Snevily, charge. urmorcd division from New Jersey the Louder last night that a de- There arc six 50-minute periods Richardson of Baton Rouge, La., membership; Mrs. (!. D. Brandt cision is expected soon on the se- [»w attorney. Rev. Dr. Robert ormerly of Westfield, was named The following weekend, Sept. 21, the 49th armored division from Jr., flowers; Mrs. Chester Wallaces °™»r, Rotarian, acted as mayor each day, not including lunch and 22 and 23, will feature the bird the Texas urea would be cho.sen lection of a new police chief to Young GOP assembly. Each day is numbered Tuesday us one of the six mem- in the event any decision is made, war service; Mrs. Frank II. Hu-1 j (fifthe n'Jsfloft vncant by the re- ™ Presided over the meeting. >ers of the Davia Cup team by conference ut Cape May, during, ber, telephone; Mrs. John Hop- wUMilmen were queried about from one to seven with only school which there will be field lectures o rail a national guurd armored tircmcut of Chief John R. Schrei- days counting. One period will ho U. S. Lawn Tennis Associa- kins, property; Mrs. William bcr. * traffic problems in town, and ,ion. and bout trips. Members interest- division to the colors." Cabb, library flowers; Mrs. Har- specially the bottleneck at the Holds Dinner bo dropped each day, and thc ed arc asked to contact Donald He emphasized, however, that Delay in making the appoint- schedule has been arranged so that The team will travel to Aus- old Brooks, awards; Mrs*. Charles ment, the Mayor said, has been J™' of Mountain avenue and Maxwell, president of thc local so- decision has been made by theM. Harnett Jr., co-ordinator of " ,Broad street. Mr. Thomas Chairman of all Union County's the number of the period dropped .rnlia in December for the final 'ciety. Army department io call any Nu- caused by vacations of members is the same as the number of the •ounds of Davis Cup competition, exhibits. of the Council and members of led that the council was municipal Republican committees A box luncheon and tour of thc ional Guurd armored division into of the difficulty, but is in were given a dinner .last evening day. where they will first meet Sweden active service. the department. Because of this, n the inter-zone final at Mel- N. J. Audubon House and grounds, as to what steps should be by officials of the Union County By this change in systems it located at 720 River road, New Critlcnbcrger's statement, issued To Appear On Defense only a few of those who took the .adding that parking has Young Republican organization. will be possible to shorten lunch ourne, and if they win, will chal- :luring an inspection visit here, examination have been person- e m te Milford, and a visit to Betty hit ™" »
The brief and simple readings are Spanish' department of Weatfiel Adult School aimed at creating a better under- Senior Hiffh School. New Y Staff School Staff standing of Latin-America. Woodworking, a course whicl will give individu&l instruction ii (Continued from Page 1) Spanish II, an intermediate the Use of the common tools an (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) secretary, American Association course for those who have had the machines in handling woodwor Following high school he was em sole bidder on a contract to build for the United Nations. equivalent of beginning Spanish, will be under the tuition of Ha ployed with the Armour Co. tera paved parkin? lot on the north For U'finninsT students or those will be offered from 0-10 p.m. for old S. Benedict, Ed. M. of the in minuting his employment with thi: Bide of the junior high school. with only a slight knowledge of a fee of $5. The course will in- dustrial arts department of Koo firm to enter the United States Their (iifure of $-1,897 was referred clude reading, conversation, com- stvelt Junior High .School. ComCoast Guard in which service h to the committee on operations and i-rpanish, Spanish 1 for beginners maintenance. A contract for rc- )s being- offered from 8-9 p.m. for position and grammar from a plete shop equipment will be avail sirved for three and a half yean able, and students will choose thei Upon discharge at the close of thewirinff and changing lights in the a fee of |B. Emphasis will be functional viewpoint, as well as a war he entered Panzer Collet present senior high school was placed on everyday praitii-al vo- study of Spanish-American cul- own project. The course is opei to both men and women, but en- where he majored in physical ,edu awarded to E. Feed Sulzer & Co. cabulary And exercises in pronun- ture. The instructor will be Sam- cation and received the Bacheloi on their bid of $7,383. ciation to develop conversation. uel H. Bunting Jr., U.A., of the rollment is limited to IB. There will be two periods of class, from of Science Degree in Education In appreciation of the service 7:30-9 p.m. and from 9:10:30 p.m. While in college he was a membei to the community of John R. for a fee of $7, which does not in- of the varsity baseball and soccer Kchreibcr, retired police chief, the clude coat of materials. teams, the year book staff, an Athletic Officials Club. He waboard unanimously adopted a reso- This series will be conclude, chairman of the Plood Donors lution of commendation. (The full Exclusive With Us In Westfield next week witfi a description of Committee, American Bed Cross text of the resolution appears else- novel course entitled "Westfiel Panzer College Chapter and vice where in this issue.) Leaders in Major Industries." president of the Future Teachers The board approved the appoint- Judy Bond and Glenwear of America. Club. ment of Mrs. Doris E. Bowe to teach the first grade at Columbus THE WHIRLIGIG OF EVENTS Priced from 2.98 to 7.98 While in college he nssistod with School and Miss Barbara Lee Jar- Rotarians Discuss instruction of the Fencing Club at vis as secretary at this school. Highland Park High School. He The appointment of Mrs. Bowe The Editor's Corner Tith-U-Knit Sweaters (Continued from Page' 1) coached local independent baseball completed the stall for the opening 1905— 5.981 to 7.98 residential areaa, openings in tlmand basketball teams for boys in of schools. The new teacher is a street being left uncovered by con Flainfield and played semi-pro graduate of New Dorp, S. I., High The year is 1905, when the mod- Damrosch Company, were higMy tractors, parking meters, polici baseball In the Union County and School and holds a B.S. degree ern Westfield was still in swaddling- commended; Miss Helen Mar Wilson car regulations, traffic hazard; Central New Jersey Baseball from Oswego State Teachers Col- clothes, which is but two years after won applause by her pleasing imptr. Gowns, Slips and Petticoats such as high hedges. Leagues. He served for a short sonations, and the Kanawa Quartette.- time as a playground director for lege. She previously taught a first the town was incorporated. Many of by Barbizon The political aspect of the couiv the Plainfield Recreation Commis- grade in East Meadow, Long Is- the streets are without sidewalks on heard here for the first time, ea I cil and town budget were explain sion and as assistant physical di- land. one side; others have no sidewalks; an early return engagement. ed, and several of the Rotary rector at the Plainfield YMCA Miss Jarvis is a graduate of but if the walks are not kept in good Special For A Limited Time members and Mr. Snevlly com from September, 1950, until Feb- Westfield Senior High School, has mended council members for their a B.A. degree from Sweet Briar repair or free of snow after a heavy 60 Gauge, 15 Denier ruary, 1961. He gave up this work fall, the town takes over and charges Theodore S. Bird, who built ig community spirit and service, ad to devote full time to graduate College and attended Interboro vising the group that the work was Secretarial Institute in New York. the coat to the property owner. .... lived in the old homestead at Wooi Vary Fine Quality , Bttidy at Columbia University. He land and Mountain Avenues and Ntt voluntary, and without pay. completed work for his Master of She has had several years expe- Robert A. Fairbairn petitioned for NYLONS Meetings of the council, caucus Arts degree last month. rience in secretarial work. a sidewalk on Kimball Avenue from Providence Road, known aa Birifti and open, were explained, and Ro Corner, died at Clinton, N. J., April 1, Both Mr. Malthaner and Mr, Approval was granted the fol- Elm Street to the line of his property; New Ml 94c pr. , Sim tarians learned that members of lowing to attend local schools as and Martin Welles and others for "a At one time he owned considerable the council spend three evenings a Ferrante are married and will tuition pupils: William Krooss of property in Westfield. A successful Stale? Slightly Irregular ii4f.il week and Saturday mornings in make their homes in Westfield or sidewalk on the easterly side of Elm vicinity. Mountainside, Lee Colburn of business man, he financed a number session. A question about the Warren Township and William Street, from Kimball to Dudley Ave- choice of the new police chief was nue, and on the westerly side, from of buildings in the mid-town section, not answered directly, since the Reid of Plainfield. among them Woodruff's "Sky- Dudley Avenue to and including Dr. scraper." selection his not yet been made, Jr. High PTA Egel's property, excepting so much as is already paved." WuH W»T« WHS Has New A Ihott wtvt radio Rii|n(t eta (Continued from Page 1) Practically every music lover in The body of a man, found floating bi lent •round the world so l«ii nual meeting on April 4, Mrs. E. (Continued from Page 1) 167 E. Broad St. power thin i> required to operate S. Force will speak on family town filled the Westfield Club Hall in Echo Lake below the ice house by We. 2-2758 during school time, another feat one of Iceman Wheeler's helpers on •n average iize flashlight. relations and there will be a stu- impossible during TTio old eight- to overflowing, March 2, to hear the dent exhibition of fine and indus- period day. concert given under the auspices of March 23, was identified as Julius trial arts. The Music Festival the Music Lover's Club and the West- Mason, a farm hand in the employ May 9 will conclude the year's In a some-what complicated sys- tem, it has been necessary to end field High School Association. The of Daniel G. Fink of Branch Mills, TA activities. the school day at 2:41 p.m. instead music club, under the capable direc- Mason had disappeared in November, Officers of this year's Koosevelt of 2:85 p.m. until the move can tion of Mrs. Robert W. Harden, has a few days before the lake had frozen Junior High School are as folb-e made to the new high school, been heard several times by home over. No evidence of foul play was bws: President, Mrs. S. P. Col- discovered, and the coroner's jury, Ins; first vice president, Mrs. Wal- when the day will be shortened to audiences, but never to better advan- ico Ruckert; second vice presl- the customary length. tage than in the singing of well-re- after hearing from Mr. Fink that the OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 |ent, Byron D. Stuart; recording Two different bell systems are hearsed choral numbers, last night. man was given to fits of melancholy lecretary, Mrs. Donald Way; cor- in operation, one for Mondays, The vocal solos of Miss Katherine and at times appeared out of his Tuesdays and Thursdays, and one Wheeler Gluck, a member of the mind, returned a verdict of suicide, responding secretary, Mrs. G. Elfor Wednesdays and Friduys, when Juchanan.; treasurer, Mrs. C. F.there will be assemblies. On the Jenny, and past president, Mrs. latter two days, all periods will r, E. Wellman. Committee chair- be shortened to 42 minutes, and an THE WESTFIELD TRUST COMPANY len are: Program, Mrs. J. C. unnumbered period vvfll be fitted Iteuernagel; membership, Mrs. D.into the day for assemblies. . Pearce; ways and means, Mrs. The lunch set-up is perhaps the ASSETS EXCEED lalffj ttcfuiimfy If holies E. McCulloch; assistant most compljcated... Lunch will 1892 'ays and means, Mrs. P. H. :omD in the period numbered 1951 lewy; hospitality, Mrs. Edward ouith in the day, which will be $19,000,000 Michaels^ Stern ,ecUe; safety, Mrs. D. S. Moore; (fifth period on days 1-4 and fourth lubllcity, Mrs. Jeannette Orrj iperlod on days 6-7. The fourth icalth and welfare, Mrs. Alfred numbered period in the day will be WMtfUM't OtcUit Banking Institution Swenson; parent education, Mrs. lengthened to approximately twice E.. A. Otto; teachers welfare, Mrs. its usual length. All classes in the I At Ik* e«M*t TrlafiflW - « W.(G. Fuilani; radio and visual fourth and fifth period will be let- Jucation, Mrs. Frank Marici!. tered A or B. If the letter of the Dtpnili ImuNd Up T« $10,0*0 ly FDIC Grade chairmen for the year class is A, the student goes to ,re: Seventh grade, Mrs. O, Cclas. s first, and then to lunch. If 'urc'h; eighth grade, Mrs, Ralph the student's class is B, ho goes to Sdwards and ninth grade, Mrs. J.lunch llrst and then to class. If i. Pfaff. his class is a study, the student will spend the first quarter of the period in the study, the second Hay Call and third quarters at lunch, and NOW You can live in one of Out of the fourth quarter in study. (Continued from Par* 1) in the nature of a routine in- the most beautiful communities ipection of training activities of Schafer Show this world he civilian components, and is the ifth I have made for Chat purpose (Continued from Page 1) in America...on a budget income. his summer. ell, sang two numbers. He has for styj* "In these visits, I have had nnappeared with Vincent Lopez, jpportunity to see all of thu civil- Skitch Henderson and Ted Steele. ian components of the First Army and durability in training at Pine Camp. Bob Blackman and his orches- !As a result of those frequent tra, composed of Mary Jane DavU, rips to Pine Camp, during which Hit Santaguida, Bill Franklin, Mickey Ornuto and Henry Kates, lovely . . . have watched the training with played several selections. Ed How- 'reat interest, I am gratified to ard, who has been a regular per- charming . . . YCHFIELD MANOR and out of this store\ ,o,te that there has been a realism former on the "Shafer Show" picturesque . . the instruction and enthusiasm made his last appearance before ( as fast as we get them) in the part of all the organiza- leaving for college. He sang sev- Ea»t Broad Street Near Springfield Avenue tions which together have resulted eral folk ballads. n considerable benefit to all." Wettfield, N. J. Julie Day, club and TV per- The 60th Armored Division ro- s I'.UIOIS WYCIUVOOD, WITH ITS PAMOI'S KSTATIW ln. former, sang two numbers and did Ji'JKAr HOMKS A .Ml HXCH.WVIXV. Vl'MOSPJIieilK. reiilurrii urncd home Sunday after two Life Mnxailnr Htvtrnl rmr« riito. The coat... a sports jacket natural... weeks of gruelling field training. a torch rendition and Nick Sauto- $20,990 the pant. .. m perfect slack. saluo yodeled two songs accompan- Half the 7,500 troops left by motor ied by Rit Santaguida and Henry convoy Friday and the remainder Kates, Adele Beatty accompanied ;raveled by train Saturday. the other entertainers. Come Out Miron's The train carrying members of MB » H ^ n ft • • he 60th Reconnaissance Battalion TODAV LEADER WANT ADS PAY if Westfield and Plainfield arrived Monr.i. 110.111a ori>.\ TWO AN|Dn „„THRE„ ,,,,E4 BEDROOM Westfield at 9:25 a.m. Sunday. ii.Mi.v r tm i> HOMES WITH LARGE EXPANSION con CLOTH Sulunliif- 1 «||| |l SunilRy'll 11.111. to H p.m. ATTIC AND CENTER HALL
A suit with the ruggedness that you, ds a Richardson On * (Continued from Pago 1) FuruUliri! by setting Budge Patty in the sec- MlltOVU tnilNlTll OTHER FALL SUITS By man, demand. A suit with the luster and CO. ond round. I'liilndelil, \. j. I' Michaels-Stern The diabetic athlete, who takes looks that the go! in your life so admire*. insulin every day, scored nnother nlltiplrlur* window. Klli-brun nro n» lovely ". (lie, nre I-"";'"1"1; upset in August, when he de- \".Hliil'I ' ."? '"V" «»«l«'m .rail. ..ml ll»or 1...1I I"1"1" "' from $50.00 PinECTIONS: .lui4>Hrnn uteri viiblurtN. A yarn-dye sheen worsted you'll be un- feated Ken McGregor, second Prom editor of West- seeded player on the Australian lleld lake K, Bronil St. to - 1 Botany "500" 69.75 team, in the Eastern Grass Court Furnished Moilcl Hume. mil? • »- .I?"?,'' • '• """ »««>« «™u*? BRANCHES: Plainfield and Ridgewood New York's Wall Street, ilnan- V* ~i dial heart of the nation, ti morally agid win*, naionld ond walled by ikyserapors. It owo» Its j lafttrf, that Qoti Iwlft «| namo not to these, however, but to lar Ol ordinary thirty I Ihe lesser wall which Govcrnoi Pettr Stuyve»»nt ordeiea built In 1033 to protect New Ainstcriloni'j northern limit ngolnst the Indllin», THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1951 Pa«c Three nd Congress Of' I Westfielder Injured with polio on Thursday. His con-Court Fines Pvt. Del Monaco At Retired Chief Serve Fresh Fish As Salad dition is described as good. Descendants . j In Auto Crash Marion Davis, the other polio Many Motorists Fort Dix For Training By MARY W. ARMSTRONG five minutes. Beat eggs, add salt, victim at Muhlenberg, was dis- v Pr. jTlTMcCorison Jr., Cited by Board Peter Johnson, 33, of 827 Cool- Home Agent celery seed, vinegar and lukewarm charged Saturday. A total of $140 was collected Pvt. Diamante Del Monaco, son r of the First Congregational water. Cook in double boiler until idge street, suffered contusions t^h and member of the execu- Expressing its appreciation to Do you ever serve fresh fish in fines Tuesday night in Munici- of Mr. and Mr». Emilio Del Mon- 1 salad? Almost everyone is familiar thickened. Add softened gelatin and lacerations on the l\£t side of aco of 028 Central avenue, ar- hoard of the Society of May-John R. Sehreiber, retired police and stir until gelatin is dissolved, his forehead Monday night when Don't Bribe pal Court by Magistrate William "°D scendants in the State chief, for his service to the com-with canned tuna or salmon salad J Don't let Junior go into business 1 rived at Fort Dix this week to be- x and both are good. Lobster and then add fish. Pour into individual he lost control of the car he w. |i M. Beard. One hundred an' nine gin his basic infantry training. ^Jersey, will attend the munity the Board of Education driving, ran over a lawn and with his own health by giving him crab meat salad, too, appear at oiled molds, stand in cold place un- ( a penny or a nickel to take his motorists were charged with viola- He has been assigned to Co. A, Kh general congress of the Gen-Tuesday night adopted the fol- til firmly set. Turn out on crisp struck a tree on the property of Society of Mayflower De- lowing resolution: home mostly as party fare. But medicine. According to the editors tions. Regiment 3G4, for six weeks of what about halibut or flounder or lettuce and serve with mayonnaise. John Herusk, 725 Fourth street. of Childcraft books, giving a child physical conditioning, instruction ^ts to be held at Plymouth WHEREAS, John R. Sehreiber, SCALLOP SALAD The car, badly damaged, was On a charge of speeding, Will- from Sunday through next rose fish salad or a salad of almost money It he takes his cod liver oil iam Murray of Elizabeth was fined in general military subjects, train- after completing thirty years and any cooked sea food, br a beautiful 1 pint scallops owned by the Newark Steel Drum is actually bribery and teaches the ing in small arms and combat eight months of service as Chief 1 quart boiling water Company of Linden. $20 and %3 .costs of court. For jellied salad shaped in a fish mold, child that money is an acceptable passing stop street signs, fines of skills. Itafttan 200 delegates from of Police in the Town of West- or even a scallop salad? These aii 1 tablespoons lemon juice means of getting him to do some- Z, part of the country will at- field, has retired from office; and % tablespoon salt $5 and $3 costs were paid by offer tine eating for everyday thing he would prefer not to do. Frances Funke of Irvington, Sam i Convention headquarters WHEREAS, it is the desire of meals. So with the menu in mind 1 cup diced celery Two More Polio Although it is difficult, the child Gtm» (ram 8e> ii be the Mayflower Society Lande of Ridgefield Park and The queenly P^arl, always In lash* this Board to publicly recognize for an impossibly hot day look U cup chopped sweet pickle must be patiently taught the differ- John D. Cadott of Roselle. Ion and extensively imitated, li th» ,„» in Plymouth, built in 1164.and express its appreciation of his over our recipe suggestions below, lettuce or chicory Cases in Nearby Area ence between things he does for outstanding, loyal and conscien- 1 cup mayonnaise his own good ind things for which Fines of $1 each were paid by only precious gem to come Irani th» If one hot dish is desired, let it Two more poliomyelitis victims 105 motorists for overtime park- sea, and the only one produced by tious service as Chief of Police; be your family's favorite soup. Cook scallops 10 minutes in boil- he can expect pay—such as special ing water, to which lemon juice have b.een reported in Union chores for • neighbor. The asso- ing. a living process. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT That, like the salad, can be all County this week, bringing thy «», like a Millionaire RESOLVED, that this Board of ready ahead. With the fish salad and salt have been added. Drain ciation of parents and children in to MNNKS P« DAY well. Chill and cut in quarters (or yearly total to 14 cases. the family unit should be one of Education hereby records its high serve crisp potato chips, home Robert Frederick, 14 years old, mutual help and understanding. It gt SUNUND GARDENS appreciation of, and deep grati- grown tomatoes, cucumbers in sour more if scallops are large). Add mayonnaise, celery, pickles and son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fredt'i- has a value In itselt which cannot vl.Mu'* Fninnu. Rut Count tude to John R. Sehreiber for hiscream and olives. If a still heartier ick of Roselle, is reported in poor be put on a cash basis. Money as lJVollT wholehearted cooperation, his meal is desired, substitute macar- mix lightly. Chill for 1 hour, serve in lettuce cups. Serves six. condition at Elizabeth Hospital, a reword for being good only clouds faithfulnes and fidelity to duty, oni or potato salad for the potato Elizabeth, suffering from the bul- the issue and gives children a dis- FLORIDD A his loyalty and his desire to do chips and serve crisp celery stalks. bar type of paralysis. He was ad- torted tense of values. justice to all persons, regardless Top the meal off with peach ice Henry Townsend Jr. mitted to the hospital Tuesday of race, color or creed. cream cake, using slices of plain afternoon. cake on hand, and ice tea. We symbolize by this resolu- Injured in Fall I.adil Kochman, 7 years old, son RCAD THE LEADER FOR As a tip in making your lobster of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kochman tion our abiding friendship and ALL LOCAL NEWS admiration for John R. Sehreiber, or crab salads, remember to use Henry Townsend Jr., 27, of of South Plainfield, was admitted and we wish for him many years the juice of a lemon with the fish 020 Ripley place sustained eight to Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, of happiness and success. before adding other ingredients. broken vertebrae, broken ribs and ,*•«• "" Horn'" "9 '" K Here are three other fish salad a cut over the eye Aug. 29, when Cli« V.mr o.vn Fruit. •>« A RESOLVED, further, that a recipes. he fell from the first floor into ,. minutes to wonderful Ocean copy of this resolution, signed by ROSE PISH SALAD K£ Beach, Flahlnir, Boating:. a the basement of a new store I fheatro«: Shops. Beautiful • all of the members of this Board, 2 cups flaked rosefish, cooked building at Stuyvesant and Rose- Slate Community SwlmmlnK _ Be presented to Chief Sehreiber % cup cooked peas, if desired mar avenues, Union. SJ; Park und Hecreutlon area •) as a permanent token of our es- 3 hard cooked eggs, diced He was taken by the township teem and respect. % cup mayonnaise ambulance to Elizabeth General k •£• • VJ cup diced celery Hospital, Elizabeth, where he was To Conduct Course Iu 2 tablespoons minced onion admitted. His condition is good. , , . the finest vocation ever. . . 2 tablespoons chopped sweet According to police, the injured bathing at its best .. . the shops d Monthly* Cutting Office Costs pickle end entertainment in full swing. After small down payment. • salt, according to taste man, who was working for Ida And here ot the Maryborough Tit'le Insured. £ Combine ingredients; mix well, father, H. P. Townsend Sr., mov- there's so much to enjoy ... a The Newark Chapter of the So-taking care not to break fish in ers, of 241 North avenue, west, large ocean-front sun-deck . . . FlirMa Vncnllon-Iiiniirclloii I m was walking backwards while a spacious beach with our pri- Trl» To Every PMrdrnwr | • ciety for the Advancement of too small pieces. Chill. Servo on Management will conduct a train- wheeling air conditioning equip- SWATCH INSKCtlON TUNE vate entrance . . . delicious lettuce, garnished with additional ment on a hand truck. He lost his meals . , . and entertainment Dt Luxe 4-Room * ing course, "Cost Reduction Tech- mayonnaise and sliced hard cooked it* each eveninfl. Ocean Woter in niques for Office Work," begin- balance and jacknifed backwards I oil, boths. Why not bring the CwMm Built Home $4790 « eggs (or sliced stuffed olives). into an opening, falling about 15 ANY WATCH INSPECTED FREE nr Htfmiil ('IIS Coimlmi'tloii, 2 ning Sept. 24 and ending Nov. 26. Serves six. family for a visit? rir*MWi THnl shower, Po.reil A Enrollments are limited. feet to the dirt cellar floor., AND ESTIMATES GLADLY w JELLIED FISH SALAD torrrlf FouiMlntiim, C»»i|ilef* GIVEN. Coil Mlontic City 5-1211 l.Hmiinil Ul.ilrlinl liiatnlln- Irwin S. Spellman of 818 Sum- 2 cups cooked fish, flaked , Kllchen tnbliifI. null niBnj- fl) mit avenue is handling registra- fr • llrm'llve frntureN. ,2 eggs 8t»ir Htnrdl Pko.r ClllikfrlilK I-O.TID - tion for Union County, 2 tablespoons vinegar or lemon Basement stairs will b« leu bu- fttarlliurmujl) or Vlr.ll \. V. (>ITIr<- • George D. Wilkinson of George juico ardou* if they are covered with » Moil Coupon Today D. Wilkinson and Co. of Ocean- Vi cup lukewarm water non-skid material. A durable cover- Slcnkim iUNUND GARDENS ; port, will give the course. He will Lettuce Ing for this purpose Is Masonlte ON THE BOARDWALK AT PARK PLACE II W. 42 St., N. Y. 18 i combine theoretical background Vi teaspoon cold water quarter-Inch tempered h&rdboard, Here is'perfection in coffee, because! TVUhout obligation please Bend l with experiences. The course is Vi teaspoon celery seed. nailed with its screen side up, Thii Information to: : open 'to all northern New Jersey 2 tablespoons gelatin is the Hooting that withstood the Flagstaff coffee is extra rich t SAME i management men. Details may be Salt and pepper millions of footsteps of Chicago STORE ALSO IN CRANFORD ADDRESS World Fair visitors. SOLD ONti' HV r(JUH IHIfNDIT INDf I'tN (UN T GKC CITT W-g-23 : obtained from Mr. Spellman. Soften gelatin in cold water for
school bells soon be ringing
and here at Tenner's are bell ringer togs ... so practical and fashjon wise, from little beginner to big brother and sister... Mothers will enjoy choosing their children's school clothes from our complete and satisfying collection!
pictnre-pretty fashions ^ ^ take them back to school
til shopping stop, und a school- a back-to-school 1St o;i your back-ta-school line- • d to none in style and value Ord no classroom wardrobe is complete 4 time "jirsl" ... our collection of all- bla, the jaunty jumper in fine piw "/>—u double-breasted, belled storm- ... a full-swing coat, single or without several pert gingham dresses ill full- wool cardigans in many colors, S.SO usale corduroy, full-skirled and con£ • . . and girls ivho are looking double-breasted and smartly tailored skirted plaids, pique or eyelet trimmed. to G.OIt. Mulching pullovers, 1.50 squarc-nncked in red, green or gold. weail are trying them on JWIV! in jilaiils, checks or Meed mixtures, (Solid colors in chumbvay or broadcloth.) to S.9S. School favorites, loo, ivool Sics 7-11, SMB. Companion blouse, Warmly Umd Kiih Alpaca and Lined and interlined for extra or corduroy skirls, full-swing or long or xliorl-slccucd, in ivh'UO bly collared in moulon. warmth. Green, blue or brown. Sizes 'S-6x for l/ie kindergarten crowd; 7-14 pleated in plaids or sulids. broadcloth. ivine or navy. Sizes 7-14. Sizes 7-14. jor grade schoolers. M .98 .98 39 .98 29 .98 2-SS T0 J.98 4 TO 5' * & all from our third floor Children's World • Shop Thursday 'til !> THE WESTPITjLP (K: Jj ^-•^^e^SSfJSS^ A good way to make the most of continti* cooking Until thickened, the cobs. Measure out 2 „,, Plan to Use Corn the supply and price, is to prepare stirring ' constantly. Add corn Combine sweet red peppl^ Fourteen States Now Require corn scallop, such as in the recipe mixed -with beaten eggs. Pour pepper, celery, onion, ££.** OBITUARIES Frequently During into buttered baking dish <1 quart below, it is easy to make, serves g»r, salt, and celery seed RHS John. E. Scully Jr. Periodic Inspection of Vehicles Next Few Weeks five easily, and is a taste-satisfy- size), 6prinkle top with buttered 16 minutes. Mix Zt£ William Humphrey ing dish full of food-value, pro- crumbs and place in shallow pan flour; blend with the water I William Humphrey, 81, father John K. Scully Jr., 40, of 627 NEW YORK Periodic inspee-| Ten states havinff private in- By MARY W. ARMSTRONG teins, minerals and vitamins. of water. Bake in a moderate with the corn to penuer J-'J !"lonpect street died Tuesday at of Kaymond B. Humphrey of 758 Home Agent oven 350' F. for 45 to 50 min- Stir and boil 5 minutes pS" the Beckman Street Hospital, Westfield avenue, died Friday af- tion of motor vehicles to provide j sped ion stations appointed by "While you are still inithe mood greater traffic safety for drivers the state had an average traffic Corn-on-the-cob, the traditional to make the most of this year's utes. clean, hot pint jars, filling" " New York, lie had become ill at ternoon in Oanford Hall, Cran- death rate 8.0 per cent lower than summer vegetable is just about • CORN RELISH ha f inch of top. Adjust lZ his office in New toik and was ford, after a long illness. Mr. and pedestrians is now required corn crop, add jars of corn relish boil jars 10 minutes in • -" of one of every four vehicles in the national average in 1950, Mr.ready to say "that's all for this to your store of home-canned 2 quarts corn (12 to 15 ears) taken to the hospital, where he Humphrey made his home with the nation, according to a study I Harvey said. These states were year." If you are hoping for one water bath (be sure died shortly afterwards. He was j his daughter, Mrs. Joseph D. Con- products. Corn relish is easy to 1 pint diced sweet red pepper jars) " — nad•e b• y th' e Associatio* >-*!-n- o—*f •Cas "—- ColoradoColorado , MaineMaine , MassachusettsMassachusetts, more picnic this year, why not make and is delicious as a piquant 1 pint diced green pepper the husband of Mi's Dorothy Cor- nolly of 1045 Kipling road, Eliza- roast the ears of corn in hot bar- seals. • coran Scully. beth. ualty and Surety Companies as Mississippi, New Hampshire, New accompaniment to meats all 1 quart chopped celery the inspection movement ap- Mexico, Pennsylvania, Utah, Ver- becue coals? Leave the husk on through the year. , 1 cup sliced onion Born in Westfield, Mr. Scully A retired printer and composi- mont and Virginia. and bury the ears in the hot coals Ctaudaf Cat Glue had lived here all his life. He was tor, he was born 'in New YovV, proached the beginning of its 25th CORN SCALLOP 1 cup sugar year this fall. Compared with a rate of 6.9 until they are tender, but be care- a contracting engineer f6r the and lived in Elizabeth 31 years. ful that the corn doesn't become 114 cups corn 1 quart vineg»r Tidewater Associated Oil Co. of He was a member of the Elizabeth After standing still for more deaths per 100 million Vehicle 2 tablespoons salt plying with a toothbtuihl/ miles in these 10 states, he said, another coal. If you prefer the 1 cup top milk water to which a few jt0 ' J" New York. Chapter of the Old Guard and a than a decade, periodic inspection 2 tablespoons dry mustard conventional method, boil the 2 tablespoons butter monia hiv. b«n atdeft. L"' lie was * communicant of Hot; SO-year member of the New York made one of its biggest forward the average rate was 4.0 in the strides this year, the Association two states with state-owned and corn in water, just don't overcook 2 tablespoons flour Vt cup flour dry thoroughly. Trinity Church, a member of Local 6, International Typograph- it, or the sweet, juicy flavor will 1 teaspoon salt Vt cup Water kriig-hii of Columbus, 1711, West- ical Union. He was the husband of said, when West Virginia and operated inspection stations. This Texas joined 12 other states and was 38.7 per cent below the na be lost. dash of pepper 2 teaspoons celery seed __ Dr»» •••"Will Meld, and a first lieutenant with the late Mrs. Isabella M. Humph- To prepare corn, remove husks the District of Columbia in re- tional average. New Jersey, Dela- Picnic plans or not, plan to use 2 beaten eggs Whtn making drop dump!!™ the Army Reserve. rey. ware and the District of Colum- »nd silks; place in boiling: water. wayi dip the ipoon in tba'hotiri Besides his widow, he is sur- Besides his son and daughter, quiring regular examination of corn frequently during the next Vz cup bread or cracker crumM bia operate under the latter sys- Simmer for 10 minutes. Remove tich time before spoonlni M vived by twin sons, John K. and Mr. Humphrey is survived by five automobiles, trucks and buses for few weeks since the New Jersey Melt butter over low heat and add' faulty brakes, lights and other tem. supply is still good, the quality is flour, salt, and pepper. Stir until and plunge into cold water. Drain, other dumplinf. Thus th« dumji Robert E., six; his father, John grandchildren and eight great- cut corn frtjn cob. Do not scrape mixture will not itick to th E. Scully Sr. of Westfield; two grandchildren. equipment known to cause acci- In addition to the 14 states now excellent and the prices are low. smooth, add liquid gradually and dents. « requiring periodic inspection Bisters, Mrs. Louis J. Keirn and Funeral services were heJd there are nine others in which Miss Julia M. Scully, both of Tuesday morning at the Schmidt With nearly one-third of all states now demanding regular in- municipally-owned stations are WYATT'J Weatfleld; and a brother, Robert Funeral Home. Interment Was in operated or authorized. This type L. Scully of Westfleld. Evergreen Cemetery, Brooklyn. spection of automotive equipment The funeral will be held in as a highway safety measure, the of program operates under a city Cray's Funeral Home Saturday Association declared the total of ordinance and a state enabling vehicles inspected annually will act permitting a municipality of at 9:30 a. ffl. A High Mass of William McDonald a certain size to conduct its own Requiem will follow at 10 a. m. William McDonald, husband of rise in 1952 to more than 13,- 000,000. Texas and West Virginia inspection program. In Holy Trinity Church. Inter- Mrs. Annie McDonald of 411 Eleven cities now have syste- nttnt will be in St. Gertrude's Chestnut street, Roselle Park, and will add from 3,500,000 to 3,- uuqatts 750,000 vehicles to the 9,250,000 matic inspection of motor veh! Cemetery, Woodbfidge. step-father of Victor Rogers of cles: Miami, Fla., Chicago, Evans Westfleld, died Thursday in Alex- inspected this year in the dozen states and the District of Colum- ton, Peoria and Springfield in Il- Ian Brothers Hospital, Elizabeth. linois; Des. Moines, Iowa; Omaha, Mr, McDonald was employed bia which for some years have Jean Aahbaugh had laws requiring inspection. Neb.; Cincinnati; O.j and Chata by the Prudential Insurance Com- ndoga, Knoxville and Memphis in Jean Ashbaujrh, infant daugh- pany for 40 years and was con- This year's increase of more 1 Tennessee. Minnesota and Mon- ter of Mi , and Mrs. John Aah- nected with the Plainfield office than one-third in the number of tana also have enabling acts for baut/h of Venezuela, formerly of for 26. years. He was a member vehicles coming under inspection municipally-owned and operated Wwrtfleld, died Aug. 22 In Venez- of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, laws was hailed as one of the most stations, but as yet no cities in TODAY, TOMORROW uela. Services were held Aug. 25, Roselle. significant developments in the these two states have started in- at Mt. Dora, Fla., near the home Surviving besides his widow and history of the inspection move- spection programs. of the baby's grandparents, Mr. step-son are another son, Hector ment by Julien H, Harvey, man- SALE AND SATURDAY ONLY Reports of the states requiring and MM. R. P. Ashbaugh, who McDonald of Brooklyn; and a ager of the Association's accident periodic inspection of motor ve- are now living in Tangerine, Fla. stepdaughter, Miss Constance A prevention department, which has hicles, showed that in 1949 rejec- Rogers of Roselle Park. pioneered in this field since 1927. tions on initial inspections were — Sept. 6*7*8 — Funeral services were. held He indicated the possibility that as low as 2.5 per cent in one state Tuesday in Gray's Funeral Home before the 25th anniversary is and as high as 76.6 per cent in Anniversary time, our fourth/ and we are able to offer ouHranding values that we feel over- MM. Mary L Boeder with Rev. Gordon Lyall, rector of reached next year, more states may join the ranks of the 14 now another, Mr. Harvey added. shadow our previous sale*. . MOUNTAINSIDE — Funeral St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Ro- Before West Virginia. and Services for Mrs. Mary Louise selle, officiating. Interment was requiring periodic examinations and increase the number of vi- Texas adopted their laws this Boeder, 75, who died Friday, were In Fairview Cemetery, Westficldi year, deep concern had been ex- All items are from our regular stock - no seconds, ho irregulars. Every item guaranteed at held Tuesday in Gray's Funeral hicles inspected to one out of every three. At tho Bturtof 1951 pressed by the President's High- usual. In some eases quantities are limited, to shop «arly. Home at 2 p.m. with Rev. Mil- CAIID Or THANK* way Safety Conference over the ton P. Achey, pastor of the Moun- The family of the Into Thomna J, there were 49,143,000 vehicles in Tlurnuurn B wlHhelhH to express theitheir Hlncere the nation, according to tho Bii- fact that although 12 states had tainside Union Chapel, officiating. PPrec'fUton forr thth e mana y klklndneHMd H enacted such laws up to 1939, no Interment .was in Falrview Ceme- nd expreHflloiis of sympathy In their reau of Public Roads. Last year MEN'S Ifne-of sorrow. only one in every five vehicles was state had adopted an inspection tery, WestAeld. Tho Mums Family law in the last decade that re- TROUSERS-Part Wool SOX—Fancy cottons, SHORTS-Grlpper stylo WHITE SHIRTS- Mrs. Roeder, widow of Ernest inspected. mained in effect, although some Gabordintt neat rayons, titles. by Famous Make. , i Regular or Spread Cellar W. Roeder, who died in 1930, died Texas put its new inspection dozen states had considered in- Strlpei, While, solid Icolors Neck iltei 14-Uft in her home after an illness of law into effect this week, affect- (40% Wool • 60'/. Rayon) All elastic top. Hardy Day lily spection bills. Sim 30-44 three months. She was born in ing more than 3,000,000 vehicles 5 Fall Colon Sli.l 10-13 32-35 Sleeve lengtht Reg. si.25 «tj. $3.50 City Jsland; N. Y., and had lived in that state, The West Virginia Sim 30-40 Reg. 55c • 75c in Mountainside more than 30 law, also adopted last spring, be- NOW: 95c NOW: $2.85 Should Be R
NO SALE is FINAL UNTIL YOU ARE SATISFIED - ANTHING MAY BE RETURNED FOR ANY REASON.
In changing your memorial, you will require e»-1 euranco thai ilia material will endure, that the I — AIR CONDITIONED — dcilrjn and workmanship are excellent. ,,|«<,.ojfl Each memorial Inscribed with the Barre Guild Seal le guaranteed by tbc entire Burre Granite Indiulry, Touching for Hi quality. ife.tt**?.^ *'e elioH be proud lo help you In selecting ouo of these monuments anil to properly place It lajTaTli?! '"i!'10 «fmell! «7 for you. Moy we 7...•Fir! Ulk w'11' you olloul lul« ""Her Open Mori, and •Telephone 0 UILD J "'W)ur convenience ? FH. Evil. Till 9 SPFUA,LISTS-IN "SELECT BARRE GRANIT£ MEMORIALS' Funeral Director* ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET SENT UPON REQUEST Westfield Cranford 318 E. Broad St. 12 Springfield Ave. L. L. MANNING & SON STIII7 tel. west, 2-0143 tel. cr. 6-0092 STANLEY BURNER, Ownor NIITHUB I J 405 WEST FRONT ST. Plainfleld 6-0706 MEMORIALS FOR CINTRAL NEW JERKY SlNct 1841 WYATT'S W*S#IELD ns.s.i j4fil"Mb*isfeik Get Buy After Buy... and Save Many a Penny Super-Savings at A&P I ', frying or broiling chickens
Fresh, tender, top-quality broiling and frying chick- en» are typical of the ihahy, wonderful buys you'll f RlIBlirttyM Sins 2% to 3M Ibi. |b. t* during .A4F. great September Super-S.ving. ££S£ZSiui uiUtr 3 Ibf*c ' m 57- Mtinlti Mwt lift*. event. Stop in for your iharel
RIB ROAST 7cu, 82c ,. ,74c Froth Hams ib. Smoked Pork Shovlders shouut b49c Froth Pork Shoulders shortcut 47 Smoked Pork Butts l<>n«l«" lb79° Fresh Spare Ribs..... i 53« SliCfiO BflCOn Sunnyfi«ld-«ugir cur»d Ib. QQC Frankfurters ^<» ib 67c Routing Chickens ^aun^sib.. ib49« Pork Sausage ^ ^ 63« "> 53c DUCkS Long Isltnd'i Until ' »>41« Hoatlf§-to-Cook Poultry Finm Fresh Stmtttod Available Only In Self-Service Meat Oepartmints Flounder Fillet ^ 69c Butterfish . >>> 29« Roasting Chickens 3aund.r3*4ib.. ib 65c Large Shrimp ^ 79c Scallops , ib 69c Dk Long Island's finest . Ib 55e cash in YOUR TIDf, IVORY, DRIFT AND IVORY SNOW COUPONS CALIFORNIA large head AT A»P...AND OIT ICEBERG extra savings lOW St|UaSn Nearby farms Ib. Qe Celery WHU* ot Pas»i ^ \ 5c Yellow onions Calilbrnit carton oM | gC Egg Plant Norbylarm. IbJt Nearby farms bunch
MP'sFfnurNee . . 2for60c litthaiw) MWIavored UP Niw IWiittlPrk* . 2for57e Apple Sauce A&P ^ i6 °z «n 2 ^ 23c WltkP&fiCMpMWirtb . .JO. W Tvu v Beechnut Coffee Robust and thrifty Cristall Baked Apples 21 - «,, 25c Prepared Spaghetti AnnP ag. is» 012'° 27« YM6st2Ue.PkKi.TUto . 47« One Pie Blueberries . 15°^ 27c Our Own Tea • Menner's Spanish Rice i5°z.can22i (Tide coupon appli*! to either til* j Grapefruit Seotions &?f / 00, = fge PiCkled BeetS Greenwood's homo style 16 oz. 1 7< pacing* but not to both) Pineapple JuiCeDolssor A«P18ozcan2for25c r AGED OVER ONI YEAR Assorted Cereals sunnyneid trayofioPkgs 27« A&P's Firmer Pries . giant Pkg. 79c Moii Apple Juice > ,32oZ.bot.23c Kretschmer's Wheat Germ2oz|3r28c AftP's New Reiieed Prlee . « 77c Beh ISrapO JUiCe y Ross-unswaalenad 24 oz. bol. 31c Pancake Flour wyfieid 20oz.Pk3.i3c With P46 Ctapei Werti . . 10c sharp Grapefruit Juice aoz3i .25c 4«Oz 21c Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour 2°°* 18» YM Get Giant Size far Oily » 6?« Orange & Grapefruit Juice»«c*n lOc Ann Page Blended Syrup 12 oz.be. 23c cheddar Airline Prune Juice . 32 oz.be. 32c Maple Syrup . t°9 cabin 12oz.bot.27* Strawberry Preserves BOSCO Milk Amplifier 12oz. bol. 27C 24oz.bot.47' Get buy after buy in A&P's Firmer Price: A&P's Dairy Center, Marshnlailow Fluff Krispy Crackers ^^- i°oZ.Pic93ic Perstisl Size Csks 3 lor 17c •where you'll lind dozen* of delicious dullar-elrclch- Evaporated Milk^ ^*^.«, 6 = 79c Sunshine Hydrox . . ?*<«.Pkg.25t i Size Cake ers like thi3 sharp Ched- dar! SwansdoWn Cake Mix '-^- p^ 34c Premium Salt\ne Crackers nbpk 31( MP'i New Rrtwri Price; 9 Royal Desserts AH flavor, Pk9 8c WriSley SOap In re-usable plaxtk bag 8bars57« PertMil Size Cake . 4 for 21c Fant dom st!e Sliced Swiss y ' * D Salad Dressing Annp*96 P
A&P'8 Former Price . . . . 30e Hard Candy Balls v/onhmor. nb.^g 33c French Fried Potatoes A&P's New Redaced Price . . 29e MerH-Mints »°^ 8oZ.Pkg2Qc Minute Steaks oOz.Pkg.49c With P&6 Coipon Worth a ft 5c JANE PARKER You Get Urge Pkg. Ivory Snow for 24c angel food ring Prices in this A&P's Firmer Price , . 2 for 60c ad effective Made from a famous reci- A&P New Reduced Price . 2 for 57. pe ... rushed to your through Saturday A&P freali from the oven With P&fi Coupon Worth . . JOe , . . priced to give you Sept. 8th. exceptional value. You Bet 2 Large Pkgs. Drcft 47c Marvel Sandwich Bread 20 or loaf 19c Prices shown here effective in Super Markets and Self-Service Stores Only. (Dreft coupon ttppliet to either ilze Jelly Fingers ^ >»*«• pkg off) For 22c package but not to both) English Muffins pkg of 4'or 1 4C Bon Ami Kirkman save Wssscst Oil A&P's Former Prlco . w kg.79o TurnOVerS (Apple or Cherry) Jai Cleanser Seal) Fkikcs g P V/asliing Buy 2 pl:gs. at regular prico Free cieansor ccrliCc.ilj For wlads or cooking A&P's New Reduced Price . * 77c Pov/der Phs / fiC and get another for 1 ceni i;i each ppekago With P&G Coupon Worth . „ 10c Hand combination largo bol. Cloanor YOB Get Giant Size Dreft for Only 67c oli'or pfcg. IABOB HU PARKING! AREA AbJOIMINO STOBB 155 ELM STREET BETWEEN ORCHARD AND BROAD STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. THE WESTFIELD (N, J.) • REAL ESTATE-RENT • REAL ESTATE-SALE REAL ESTATE-SALE • R L ESTATE-SALE # REAL ESTATE-SALE KOlll BOOM IIOISB wit'h expaneion WASHERS—Use* and rebuilt. Quar- ._. HOT WBATInsa RATES: attic and Batage. 112a month, un- reconiniena our home Fruit Pies ana Tarts- aiM n — EDWIN O. IDWAKDS •furnlshed. See Mr. Pnrry Peoples ooltee rings and buns! pJS.,6?!* Bunk & Trust Co., Westfleld; a specialty on Friday »«i Stoln 2-CenU-a-Word tur WE. 2-M3f R. R. BAMin, JR. ,-,-ItOOM furnished house, recreation, deeftd ro exhibit to the Fmbnrrlbfr LOST AND EMPLOYMENT LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES under oath or afTi minium th*»ir LEGAL NOTICES claims nnd detnnnd.s agu inut the WANTED •in !il wtUiin sixty 11!o) day« I'ro"i fcsr;it*> of srtlu det'ea^pd within KIX \OTICK TO CRRtllTORS Fall Lawns Are Best Lawns Public notice is herpUy glvprt tltnt date. inontlis from Hie date of said order Kstale of UAItOLD R. K1RKPAT- ft resolution ui" whlfli the t'ollowtng »I,r. HODSKHOLU I.AVHBMT in* :»-e-n ppps $7,20 or ih^y will be forfvpr bat-red frutn KH.'K. det'Mlffd. Jne linens washed ana Ironed at Is a t-'opy, was liitroiliirod, ivsid nuti pronectiUns or recoveiins t'he same Pursuant to the. order of OHARLKR In the latter part of August and P pounds per 1000 square feet. home. Call Welt. S-S9J9-W approvfd hy llie Count-ll of the Town Pt'BI.lC NOTICR against ihe subscilbt-r. A. OTTO, JR., Surrognte at the esirly September when the days If you sow by hand, sow half 9e« of W«*stUtlJ at a mpetiMK Ju-ld AIIK-- NOTICK is Hereby Riven that the 1 Toward J. Cant us t'onftly uf l.'nlon, made oti thel«omo shorter, the nights cooler, lengthwise and half crosswise. ""•Tr&'flw J Arm* nnil I'ro.-peot Bt. ust i::th, las., and tlitit tin- mid Virginia Avenue AnsfiWHinpnt Ogin- ):\]> Irving i'lai-p, iVomy-spv.-hlh day of Auffiist A.D., ..II H'nt 2-SSCS-K or rp- Gllll. desires iliiys work, Mondays, Conncl) will fiirihcr c-urmicliM- lh<< mlsriluii will rrn-pi In tlie fiurouKli WuoUtiicre, .\\ Y. l!"."il, upon I lie applli-ation of tlie and thp frequent fall rains start, 5. Roll the lawn. This will embed fi^To'KW>. UmvnrJ, , \\ednesdsyH and Thurndays. 'J'A : jaaine for Ilriul apfirOvnl un the iuth Ma II, Stale iliHhway IlontP No. 2J», lOxecutor. liliderMiKned, as lOXeculrlx of tile it's nature's and the siUT Ma Diet ^-C61!>. day tif St'ptfinljec, J n511 nt cigiit Muiiriiiiinshie, Nt-w Jersey, on 'i'uos- saontI^ *7« estute of sjild dei'i-asml, tiotlre In the seed and assure close seed-soil O't-lopii t*. A(. in the Ouiinell f.'liyni- Uiiy fvpnii»K. Pcplemb»r isih. l^r.l, lieieby tiven to the ereillturt. of naid gardeners' lawn making time, Poll contact. A tamper or wide board HELP WANTED Mor, MutiU'UKt) BuiUliriff, l.'l Pi'M>tpci-i af 8:1S I'M. (K,S,I).T,), for the pur- \OTiris TO < i«i:i>iTOHM ilerens.e.1 to exhibit fotlie .-.nbseriber weather is ideal for quick germina^ ran be used on small areas when eral oriice worker desires 5 day a St.. WpKlflelil, N. J., jt whith tiint* lmse uf hearing nny luteronted IJPP- KHI-.IIP of KATiyi'lIUNl'l N. HKS- under oatii or art'lrmafion 'their weeli poaltlun In local vicinity mid plact* any person who inny bo SI5H, dfcfiiHPd. *aiiii»4 and demanilK against the tion and sturdy development of a roller is not available. This is an Intor^slPtl tlu-i-fin will bf fflvi»ji ;inNufi or persons for or uffailist »\\ch from 9 to 2:3» p.m. Call Fuinrogl 1 l^ui'Kiiitnl to tin* order of CHARI. uute or said deceased witliin HIX grass. Late summer and early fall important step; do not omit it. 2-«L'8."i between 6 ami S p.m. opportunity Xu IJ* Ineunl (.onci-iniJi-f A. OTTO, JR.. Sitii-rigate QUALITY HAS THE ANSWER! SIS KNOWS . . . MOM NOWS . . . EVERYBODY KNOWS IT'S BEST TO SHOP AT QUALITY FOR THOSE BACK TO SCHOOL FOOD VALUES! Lunch boxes again! National's QUALITY has selected their usual fine array of flavorful, quality foods to aid you in keeping the youngsters' school time appetites satisfied. Healthy bodies need nutritious foods... and Quality has everything for school time lunches and meals at such low prices your food budget will smile. Stretch your food dollar at Quality with back-to-school values that can't be beat! PRIME RIBS of BEEF U. S. GOV'T GRADED PRIME and CHOICE 75' LETTUCE THE FIRST 4 RIBS ... 7 INCH CUT I CRISP CALIFORNIA ICEBERG HEAD RAHWAY • METUCHEN • WESTFIEID 14 AMPLE FREE PARKING LEGS and RUMPS OF VEAL Z ^730 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TOMATOES HARD, RIPE 2.b, 19c Far your (hopping conva- RIB CUT FROM CORN FED ni«nc«, National's QUALITY 2«,,. 25c hat provided a spacious PORK LOINS HALF WESTERN PORKERS LB53C LIMA BEANS mums parking lot right naxt to thtstora. No parking m»Ur worries ... no timo limit. NEW ENGLAND CURED OWWH. .^ 29C Shop kiturdy, shop thrift- CAULIFLOWER SN TE ily. Your convenience it our CORNED BEEF BONELESS BRISKET LB79C 'main concern. MclNTOSH APPLES NEW CROP 3 ,„, 25c If you have any sugges- READY TO EAT' tion* whereby we can serve 12-14 LB.AV. you better, pleas* do not SMOKED HAMS LB59C GREEN PEPPERS «,SP,F«RM 2.b,23c hesitate to tell the man- ager.. We're ever anxious FRESHLY to increase our service to t v CUCUMBERS 2,«, 9c you. . '. '" tf CHOPPED BEEF GROUND LB. •••••I SELF SERVICE GROCERY VALUES KRAFT DELUXE SLICED AMERICAN CRISCO or SPRY ,*.« 89c FROZEN FOODS CHEESE KOUNTY KIST PEAS 2 '2£ 23c CLOROX o. 18c h.ifS.uon 25c MINUTE 6oz$ Grape Juice MAID 2 cant 35Ofc/cv BIRDS' Leaf or I CATSUP DEL MONTE |,r 1 7C Cream Cheese XL 2 X, 29c EYE Chopped A pkgj. Potato Puffs SEABROOK FARMS 9-oi. pkg. 27C Creamed Cottage Cheese wooawr ».™.«P^ 23C A TOMATO JUICE 5 IKE tZ 25c MRS. ERZAK'S Sliced Muenster Cheese JUNE DAIRr *"•!*•• 33c Stuffed Peppers or Cabbage Mb. pkg. Orange Juice I^RAND 6-oz. can Kraft Velveeta Cheese ^^ 31c 1c E! SAL 1c SALE! f0R YOURPE T WYIEK'S CHICKEN * Mb.pkB. 23C Reddi-Wip in7.«.d!.P.mV.r 57c Hill's Horsemeat NOODLE SOUP 4f<" 35c BON AMI 3'" 26c KRAFT DEIUXE sllCK PRICE, 3 pVgs. 34c REG. PRICE, 2 for 25c Old English vwb.PkB. REGULAR mmmcvs nvrrisn's & HcUUUf-SAVe MONEY Instant Coffee a"o*1"r 37c Asparagus Spears f COMSTCKK DIAMOND CHVSTAI. BRING YOUR 17c Sa|t BAKERY TREATS PROCTER & GAMBLE Pie Apples Log Cabin Syrup12oib01- 27c 24-oz. bot. Lit OS DO WOK *»« m-mm* * •• m We Welcome You three proportioned Relax, Back Home by Enjoy Autumn with new, fashionable, JUNIORCMFT . i When wo say "three proportioned" we mean just thati i'oti [., j The Fall is a beautiful season-get out and enjoy if. Take your washday off and bring us your FALL FABRICS stockings made in three exact proportions laundry. We'll do a wonderful job, and you can to fitl Look for your stripe ... $24.95 oppreciote Fall. by the yard for One blue slripe if you're small Two blue stripes if you're medium every occasion Three blue stripes if you're tall • OUR GENTLE CARE JUST ONE ... The blue stripe tells the story ... and once you've found SAVES WASHDAY WEAR of our lavoly suits lo start you off on u well drosiod fall at Budget Prices the correct stripe you'll find stocking comfort season . .. Chooso from aullicnlic plaids, Iwoeds, VOIVGICBIIS and wear such as you've never enjoyed before! and flannels . . . styled for Toons, Juniors und Misses . . . In styles, weights and colors for every occasion priced from GRILL'S $1.35 $1-50, $1.65, and $1.75 the pair. $24.95 to $49.95 SILK & COTTON SHOP 130 E. BROAD ST. NEXT TO THfl WESTFIELD ' KBXT TO THJB UBEURr WESTFIHD WE. 2-1131 OPLN MON. a mi. 'Ill V P.M. WESTFIELD WE. 2-1131 OPEN MONDAY EVtNINGS TIL 7 Open Monday anj fiiduy Evening! 'Illl Nino I J THE WESfFIELD (N. I.) LEADER. Theodore Wiebets F^ngaged Girl^ Mary Del Monaco Sunday Bride Re-opening Friday, September 7, 1951 Weds Summit Man Leave for Ohio Following Wedding Miss Mary Del Monaco, dnuirh- FRENCH SCHOOL OF MUSIC tev of Mv. ami Mvs. John Del MOUNTAIN&DK — Theodore Classes and Private Lessons Monaco of fiilli Central avenue, R. Wieber, son of Mr. and Mrs. became the bvide Sunday after- A. Carl Wieber of Roselle Park, PIANO - SOLFEGE (Sight Reading) - FRENCH GW! noon in Holy Trinity Church of and his bride, the former Miss For Pupill of All Agei'— Amatouri and Profeuionalt Right Now While You Are Reading This, Frank B. BiiBCaino, son of Mr. Mildred L. Lax, daughter of Mr. Is An Important Moment in Your Life, and Mrs. Frank Buscaino of Sum- and Mrs. Albert Lax of 1342 the Difference' of Hundreds or mit. The four o'clock ceremony i Birch Hill road, have left for KINDERGARTEN AND NURSERY SCHOOL was performed by the pastor, lit. i the Oifferenc*' of Hundreds or their residence on the campus at Registration — Wednesday, Sept. 12, at 10 A. M Thousands of Dollars to You. Kev. Msgr. H. J. Watterson, and Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio, was followed by a reception nt the where Mr. Wieber will start his MUF.S. YVONNE COMBE and HELEN PFEIFFER Italian-American Club, Scotch senior year. (Director!) DRAKE COLLEGE Plains. The couple was married Satur- 40 toMEtflf iTMST, •LAINflllD, NIW JMUY Escorted to the altar by her day, Aug. 25, in Central Presby- 210 WEST EIGHTH STREET ' PLAINFIEU father, the bride wore a gown of terian Church, Summit, with Rev. Mcmbvy of Sew Jersey Aaaociatiuil satin and Chantilly lace with an Musi<; School — Phone PI 6-8487 of Schpoh p/ TtiwhteH^ II. F. Mante officiating. A recep- off-the-shoulder neckline edged in tion followed at the Kenilworth ,. Nursery School/— Phone PL 6-2662 It Offering Complete Courses •nd' Refresher Csuries In lace applique and cathedra] train Inn. edged in lace. Her hand-rolled il- The bride wns given in mar- ACCOUNTING, STENOGRAPHY lusion veil was attached to a scal- riage by her father. Mrs. Eleanor AND SECRETARIAL TRAINING loped lace tiara trimmed with Truman was matron of honor for pearls. She carried a crescent her sister, and another sister, THELMA. BUOWN bouquet of white gladioli and ste- Mis. Dorothy Mascenik, was Fall Classes Forming Sept. 4 and Sept. 10 phanotis. MUS. FKANK B. BUSCAINO no NOT A//SS T1JIS OPPOHTUNITV bridesmaid. Frank Sullivan of Ro- James Byrd To Miss Nicki Buscaino of Summit, selle Park was best man. CAll Oft WIIII fO» FOlfMH IN«0»MATION sister of the bridegroom, waa Monn elo'Kalken berg Mrs. Weber is a graduate of Wed Hempstead Girl maid of honor. She wore an off- Rile Held Saturday Roselle Park High School and was WIIUAM c. eon, o.c.i., i.i.o., r the-shoulder sown of gold velvet- Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa Brown een with three layers of nylon net employed as a secretary nt the of Hempstead, N. Y<, announce FIANKIIN 0. H0A01MM, UM,, ttautft skirts over taffeta. Her hat and Mrs. Josephine Mdrmelo of 032 Bell Telephone Laboratories, Mur the engagement of their daugh- mltta matched the gown, and she Drake place, daughter of the lnti vay Hill. ter, Thelma. to Jataes Byrd, son carried a cascade bouquet i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bonetti, and Mr, Wieber, also a Roselle Park of Mrs. Robert Jeffries of 348 mixed fall daisies and ehrysant' Frank Falkenberg, son of Mrs High Sehool graduate, is a vet- Spring street. emums. Oscar Falkenberg of Roselle and eran oT two years of service in the late Mr. Falkenberg, were the Navy. Miss Brown was graduated The other attendants Were Mi: married Saturday afternoon in from Jlempatead High School and Julia William of Westfield an the Park Hotel, Plainfleld, The the Bradfoi'd Modeling School of Miss Anita Snliola of Mount Ve ceremony took place at six o'clock Emily I. Quick New Yolk. She is employed by tlie FIRST IMPRESSIONS non, N, Y., a cousin of the brid< with Ucv. G. Ellingboe, pastor of Equitable Life Insurance Co., Their gowns, styled like the ma Becomes Bride New York. of honor's, were in Kelly greer the Norwegian Lutheran Church Roselle, officiating. A reception SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. and Mr. Byrd, a former student at COUNT.... They carried similar bouquets. followed at the Park Hotel. the Manual Training School, Bor- Alfred Del Monaco of Wesi Mrs. Nicholas David Puia have dentown, and an Air Force vet- field, brother of the bride, was Given in marriage by hev son returned from a wedding trip to eran, is studying radio broadcast- Oitt IliMr quility drycteihint best man. Serving as ushers wen Bernard Mormelo, Mrs. Mormelo Niagara Falls and are residing at ing at Beacon, N. Y. Ben Piccione of Summit, a coi wore a gown of aqua nylon net 1081 Hetfield avenue. The bride, j hripi yMimkkt that important ^ with a fitted bodice and full skirt, the former Miss Emily Irene No date has been set for the of the bridegroom, and Fred D wedding. Iorlo of Westfield. ahkle-length, and a matching Quick, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Raymond M. Quick of 1081 Het- I alMtini After a trip to Florida b, halo with short face veil. She car- Charles M. Affleck of 521 Pros- plane, Mr. and Mrs. Buscaino will ried aqua carnations and pink field avenue, and Mr. Puia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Puia pect street has returned from a make their home at 523 Centra baby's breath. vacation spent at his summer avenue. The bride wore for trav Mi's. Betty Bergen of Linden f Fairmount, W. Va., were mar- ried Aug. 25 in the First Metho- home in Rowayton, Conn. Mr. Af- RENTAPIANC eling a navy blue suit with match was the attendant. She wore dist Church, Plainfield. The dou- leck celebrated his 80th birthday iiiR- accessories. gown of light blue nylon net, in July. styled the same as the bride's, " ilo ring ceremony was performed v Mrs, Buscaino attended school (Continued on Page 13) AT GRIFFITHS in Italy. Her husband attende* with a matching halo und short t 4 p. m. by Rev. John Jacqueth, Summit High School and serve face veil. Her bouquet was of pink isstor of the Monroe • Avenue a year-and-a-half in the Arm carnations and aqua baby's Jluirch, Plainfleld. A reception during World War II. He is em breath. 'ollowed in the home of the 88 ployed as a presser in Summit. Roy Falkenberg of Newark was Hide's parents. ^SPINETS Notes his brother's best man. The bride wore a gown of lace ... fan Hollotvay-Tompkins For their wedding trip the nd marquisette with a Peter Pan pay as' littl* as 'X par month couple will motor to Florida and ollar and cap sleeves. She car-| ••eriMiii tit TO' ua> Bridal Held Sunday from there go by plane to Ber- ied white roses and asters and %0 (Plui Cortege) muda *and Havana, Cuba. For ,vore a sweetheart bonnet of lace Excallont makai—Latest Modeli In Scotch Plains traveling Mrs. Falbenberg wore a ml net. toast-colored suit with navy blue Mrs. Kenneth Kline of Oak If you decide to buy the piano within 6 months', SCOTCH; PLAINS—Miss Emm accessories. ree, the matron of honor, wore all money paid for rental and delivery will be Jean Tompkina, tlaughtev of M The bride is a graduate of n aqua marquisette gown and deducted from the purchase price. and Mrs. Charles Tompkins of 38f Westfield High School. Mr. Falk- rarried red roses. Ridgeview avenue, became tlv enberg is a graduate of Roselle Mrs. Anna Adair of Plainfield MAIL THIS COUPON bride Sunday afternoon at three High School. He Is with the Moore thirty' o'clock in the Scotch Plain: nd*Mrs. James Colliding of Oak SWATCH INSPECTION TIME I «m interested in renting a Baptist Church of Horace Joh Chevrolet Co., Elizabeth. During 'ree were bridesmaids. They wore UPTiMti* eik \m un (indicate Grind, Spinel or Uprilbl) Holloway, son of Mr. and Mis World War II he served as a lieu- iatin gowns, in nile green and Name Horace Holloway of Dunellen. Tin tenant in the Navy. ink respectively. Both carried ANY WATCH INSPECTED FREE Addrm ceremony waa performed by thi ellow talisman roses. AND ESTIMATES GLADLY ,,, PHONE PL 6-0100 * - >«**i.»nw)Miw(..,.i» pastor, Rev. Edward E. Peterson, Kenneth Kline was best; man. : GIVEN. .Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Scurry and JsKers were Howard Taylor of and was followed by a reception their daughters, Lenore and An- MArket 3-5880 at Arbor Inn, Arbor. ranford and Russell HumfryW drea-Leigh, of West Broad street :f Westfield. •-"ltdM**k CMIMT of M»w Jtwtty" The bride, given in marriage by "lave returned from a motor trip her father, wore a cown of o Capo Cod. They visited friends Mrs. Puia is a graduate of blue with a train. Her finirertip Hyannis, Mnshpee, «nd Mars- Scotch Plains High School. Mr. GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY Puia was • graduated from West veil was held by a lace cap. She ion's Mills. tTIINWAT IIPMMNTATIVII curried roses with an orchid cen Virginia University and is em- Lenore celebrated hev ninth ployed as a carpenter by John J. 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERKY •UMMW, M. i..ax. mm t uuw • IJ? MM »»I • '- , 11 •• "• <-\,x I • / , i ' (•• i f '»• ' "' • ',' ; if! Hi •. -•i :-,'.-.»''it,"v-'.i ;!•'•• MM .. «'/ ' V ' • V aei eaiml in illky Telonr. punctuind with costume ... but of the way you look this Fall And, as always, the Marclie Festival Collectior expresses all that is new... flattering... "Heiress." Cloje-fiiiinj beautiful in the fashion picture. Rich, plushj vclour proJile dramalized with mock • aigrclle« nnil pscudo diamondsu12.H5 velours... gleaming satin-felts.... in the silhouettes that mean drama and glamoui for Fall. Exquisitely trimmed with feathers, jewels, beading and mists of veiling. See for yourself tomorrow what a bounty of beauty is on our third flooi Millinery, Only at Kresge • Newark in Newark "Sagar Stoop." •eoop bonnet In rich * lour with contrail facing is faun* jour lies 15.00 _THE WESTFIELP (N. J.) LEADfe». ,, v SE»*Ulimttt 6, 1951 Tfrwe GARDENSIDE HHtSHEY CHOCOLATE c DEERFIELD I he parade of "hits" you'll find at Safeway this Week can help Cut Beets keep your food cost sweet and low. It will pay you to pick your selections from the numbers listed here and shuffle of toSafeway WHOLE KERNEL FRESHER COFFEES Highway Corn FOODS SAFEWAY S Airway MUD nb b>g JJC Lucerne Milk APP^ 2 S! 45c FRANCO AMERICAN Nob Hill HEARTY lib b.g79e REDUCED PRICES Spaghetti Lucerne Milk H°™<»™> Lemonade 2««• «n» 25= Regular Price 2 (or 60c Salt Prlc. 2 for 57c Butter MONTROSE GRADE AA T Ib. print QQe 12 OZ. SIZE BEL-AIR 12 oz |b Hormel Spam Swiss Cheese DOMESTIC 65= r\\A C.-.lL GRAPEFRUIT 4 i- 6 ot D l FROSTED \j\a oourn JUICE «»15= Sliced Cheese ScTN '^57= Dreft 2H»'47c HOPALONG CASSIDY BELA Cheddar Cheese tUtf? *. 77c Regular Price 2 for 60c Sals Prico 2 lor 57c Cookies Fancy Peas « K oi Pkn. 22e. BELA| WS CLUB r Fish MID SEA LIGHT MEAT 7 ox. can 25e Baked Beans Lima Beans « >° »*. p^ 23= Cheddar Cheese 5HARP cup 33= Cut Corn BIRDSEYE IOO*.PkS. 2h Sardines ' MAINE 314can8C CHICKEN 1 EGG-R 4 1! 1 Ib. jar 42= 2 CANNED JUICES Ivory Snow % 23' Cod Fillets TEDDYS nb. Pka. 39e Salmon RED BREAST CAHOE 7% <«. » 39« Beverly, PEANUT BUTTER 12 oz. jar 33= 8ot Regular Price 30c Sale Price 28c n Grapefruit TOWN HOUSE V 9«v O cans Z«JC SwanSOn's CHICKEN SPREAD i oz. can 29= BREAKFAST TIPS Blended BLEND OGOID IB oz. can "\ Qc Frankfurters BROADCAST 101. i«, 49c Cornflakes KEHOGCS a«.P kS. j fr Orange FULL Hershey Bars «£8KittS 6 * 23c Quaker Oats -orQUICK 2o«.pkg. 17c HersheyBars 'OT <*«.>-22= Bran Flakes p°5TS 8oi.pka.f5e Guaranteed Meats MISCELLANEOUS Hershey Kisses' CHOCOLATE '.127= Apple Juice MOTT-S qi.bot.23' Cherub Milk EVAPORATED 2 «•««« 27= Peanut Brittle SOPHIE MAE I ib. can 35C Tomafo Juice SUNNY PAWN Somerset — Skinless m ^^ WU DOUBLEMINT, SPEARMINT /J FRESH PRODUCE •"'j, Ground Beef REGULAR "65C Sliced Bacon SRADEB "59C Hudson Towels «o SHEETS PkS •) 7e PLATE k Mclnteth Marcal Hankies «w>'» #* 9= Stewing Beef BONE IN 41c Link Sausage PURE PORK »63* r,^~~,~~l ASSORTED « ql. boll. lt e ( dep Sirloin Steak TENDER • • 99« Boiled Ham >"°» vi»>69c v_ragmonr SOFT DRINKS /. Pij, Apples JL 1 5 Pork Butts SMOKED «i79c Bologna Mow «>« oil f/10 m(7i you wonf f LAC-MIX 9>«"youri'li,nenfatmilk! Cake Mix Lifebuoy Q OC Seedless Crapes 2' 2 7 PILLSBURY while or choc, fudge Ib. pkg. SOAP rag. size O bars fcO^ jquarts for less than 72* a quart! TAS b • Finest food value today! Camay 0 1-lb. mskej 5 quarts. Cleanser Fresh Prunes " 15< SOAP reg. size OLD DUTCH • Perfect for all milk use*. 3 bars 25< • No bocdes, keeps foe months! PREMIUM jartlett Pears 2«»29e Potatoes SIZE 10». t.g 3 7e 4 Balh Bart 1 tb. pkg. Camay with Diih Tow.l ALL Sunshine m Tomatoes HOME GROWN m. 12c Potatoes 10 ft. tag 27c SOAP In R.frig.rator Bag FOR 69< CLOVER LEAF COOKIES pkg. 13 [resh Corn ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU •n Cabbage Bread lib. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 8th SKYLARK CRACKED WHEAT loaf CAUFORNIAS n.-12c Beans BABOEN FREJH «,. 1 jc Wo reierye the right fo limit quantities Donuts COLONIAL SUGARED tioz. 23c Page Sixteen Westiield Library Books Offer LIVE • OH A U I I I 1KB Garden Advice By WILAMENA CUREIE Reader's Adviser Garden lovers have busy days ahead. This is the month, accord- ing to Dorothy Jenkins, in which iris loots should be taken up and divided, roses pruned way back, MILLIONAIRE IN MIAMI! shrubs, at JeaBt some of them, moved and the strawberry bed given attention. In her book "Around the Garden" Miss Jen- Kins presents a calendar work chart which is most handy for the Mister Joe WIU Pay AU Expenses For a Lucky Couple novice; for the expert too, as most of us must sandwich our garden- ing between many other more pressing tasks and lack the time • You'll be flown on Eastern's new. Here Is your magic carpel to a world to plan the course of action. type ConslellotlonI Dependable air- of splendor. . . gayety as beautiful, "Perennials Preferred" by Helen colorful, carefree, as your fondest Wilson, besides giving a month by ASK liners. Dependable personnel. month work plan, also contains dream*. useful charts for ready reference •• on such topics as diseases of cer- Unmatched luxury ... at the mag- tain plants and their treatment. nificent SHERRY FRONTENAC. Set Night in the tropics . . . time for lr~rr« "Roses for Every Garden" sup- FOR like a jewel ... in a gorgeous trop- dancing and a show in the smart plies all the information you need ical panorama ... the CABANA Pompadour Room . . . brilliant . . . for setting out your beds, raising CLUB . . . encircled by three levels exotic ... a matchless setting for and pruning:; even gives advice on CONTEST of promenade decks and cabanai exhibiting. It is w»itten by B. C. .. . the colorful PATIO .,. facing the entertaining with special events Allen, certainly an authority on planned nightly for your pleasure). the subject, as he is, or was at the B the fasten, Mrs. Noel Brindle, 800 Harding •lias announced the opening ,, tne Junior Frolic Nursery L| Sept. 18at 9 am at 726 Erfing- »"«»' dlrcc^d bf JJrs" Ldle and her assistant, Mrs. unrond Thrasher. • 14e school is open to youngsters Lin the ages of three to five, and be held daily from 9-11:30 Mrs. Brindle conducted and «ed the "Brindle Nursery ,1" in Roselle, was graduated n the Rhode Island College of • nEIRLOOM (flAUTV nation and has taken several ision courses at Rutgers Uni- „,( 'also took a special course nursery school work under the Ktion of Dr. Clara Craig, prin- • HANDSOME^COSTLY SWIRL - MAHOGANY al of the Henry Barnard School, ividence, R. I., which is a model I connected with the Rhode B,,j College of Education. She U hail ten years of teaching ex- t CLOSEOUT PURCHASE SATES YOU $100 dience and has substituted in the -tetficld Bchools. Jibe purpose of the nurscrv ml is to provide an environ- rft with which the health of the jU, physically, mentally and mo- $S, can be safe-guarded, accoid- f to Mrs. Brindle. "Children pd nursery education because £ keynote of child life is activity. t school offers children an op- jtunity for development of good 299 fcth, forming of routine habits, nine through play activities shaping wholesome personali- Regularly would sell for $399t % It also offers opportunities f or* tech training, singing and con- active work of other kinds," i Brindle said. Here is Hepplewliitc at its finest! Choice African Swirl Mahogany veneers . .. liand-ruLbeJ ' many times to a rich, glowing patina. It's built by one of America's top manufacturers who teal Youngsters Enroll never dumps or short-cuts on quality . . , who employs only skilled, tradition-steeped craft* ifatchung Troops men. For example . • . drawer interiors arc beautifully finished ... are center-guided fof The response of local juniors smooth, easy gliding. Dust-proof partitions throughout are 3-ply instead of thb usual 2-ply. ^membership in the Watehung And, just look at the size of the pieces! Notice tho graceful serpentine front on the mag« ips indicates tho 1951 autumn nificent 12-drawer TRIPLE dresser! Look at the intricate fret-work on the handsome sleigh tn will be the largest in tho mnteen years this organization bed ... the curved front on the spacious 8-drnwer chcst-on-chcst. But how can Koos slash u been riding. The troops will $100 off the price? Well, here's the story! The-maker had a couple of dozen of thesa etrin their season tomorrow. suites which he wanted to liquidate before starting next season's production. So, he came to tee troops ride for a ten-ride tjson at the Union County Park Koos . , . the store that knows his fine furniture . . . that's always ready to snap up a bar* bmmission's Watehung Stables, gain. At $299, there can be no question about these suites being a bargain-extraordinary ,.. ilemide avenue, Summit, after for, until now, they've been selling all over the country at $399 and more! But, take out ioil hours weekdays and on iturdays. advice and conic early! There's no telling how long these suits will last . . . and when sold I. N. Tully, the director, may there will be no more. i contacted at the Watehung (sbles (Summit 6-3169) for ad- Itioial information, local youngsters enrolled in ^e autumn Watehung Troops in- adi: BimbiDunn, Joan Kyllo, Linda 'nsham, Patricia Hugan, Unman, Nancy Chenoeth, OPEN EVERY EVENING Iwilyn McGuire, Gail Crissey, except Sunday! fan Oilloway, Kaihleen Sha- ifnp .Vance,,David ReiUe, BUDGET TERMS INVITE* •n Gettlein, Winifred Aus- i, Maiy Jensen, Cam Randolph, "I Wittke, Judy Haller, Pri- «la Putnam, Deborah Putnam, »my Lee, Vicki Trujacue, Jean l«w, Gina Stitzler, Mary Har- i Robert Tbompson, Suzanne on, Ronald Tcnill, Gail Caroline Whaley, Linda F, Sue Crickenborger, Audrey ^.Jennings Rollins and Paul W. Harry Barbee ..•r^iiw; Army Course ^ Harry Barbee, son of Mr. ( * Harry Barbee Sr. of 824 avenue, has successfully MII. i,.Leadership School with «h Field Artillery Battalion, >m. ;m'°fthe 9th Division Artil- ' ™t Dix. M*g the first four -weeks ™ e«ht week course in the J oi theory and principles of 0 Pvt Barbec wughtau't'r"t leadershi"' p psycholog' y ho. ""htary subjects which »enable him to instruct train- w eventually lead men in • Barbee was graduated I "'., W°odbcrry Forest SLEEPtl VSTEH'S FAMOUS y Wahl tered the Army Ulh 5 la» to Resiunc Adult llurc Study Group 20% HAIR MATTRESS way for ot Wnsoied by the Union Coun- Si at the .50 !' JW?"" ' T,hursd»y. Sept. 13. regularly 59.50 42 10-year guarantee Clt^i Uulls P of Mrs. i, ih' on, nature super- It's Sleepmaster's famous 59.50 inncrspring mattress with a 10-ycar guarantee right on c"- o do,I'3 "?tt0 ° Strcnu- the label! You get expensive, resilient hair on lop and bottom . . . plus all the other hose in y a"d rctir quality specifications you look for in a good, comfortable mattrc6s. Slcepmaster's scientifically-built Trtiflcx coil unit is made of finest tempered steel. The sag-resielnnt border is the extra Blrong, prc-built type. Even the ticking is superior ... heavy, 8-oz. hair-proof woven stripe. All this . . . plus 8 nir vents to keep the mattress fresh , . . and sturdy handles for easy turning. The 59.30 mulching box spring is hand-tied eight ways for firm support. . . and is also sale-priced at 42.50! Twin and full sizes. ST. GEORGES AVE HAHWAY 7-3700 THE WEST-FIELD (N. J.) TRADER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1951, by VIP THE WESTFIELD LEADER Civil Defense And You Jditov. R.I.P.* For eleven successive weeks there will Congratulations arc in order ti appear in this newspaper a series of questions and answers explaining civil defense, written by Leonard Dreyfuss, Id?" HT thei7""1obbyinK the; tin tend at the Post Office at Weetfleld, N. J., state director of civil defense, an ac- isve forced a Town Council t< ax Hecond Class Matter. knowledged authority on the subject. eject the proposal for establish published Thursday* at WentSeld, New Jersey, by The Weatfleld leader Printing and Publishing Everyone should read them because Company. An Independent Newspaper. Otrn-Sal Paper for the Town of Wentae]* and they are authoritative, easily under- Bond Issue Facts BiirouKh o( Mountainside. subscription rates 12.50 a rear In advance. standable and contain simple, clear ex- planations of the "whys and where- Editor, Leader: Friendly, competent service Established 1890. I draw to your attention an ar- fores" of the whole program. ticle appearing in the Aug. 30 is- OHlce: 10 Elm Street, Westfleld,. N. J. sue of the Leader with the follow- is at the bottom of satisfac- Tel. WE. l-HOl — WE. 2-4408, Civil Defense, although designed for use in the event of an enemy attack, is ing headlines, "Freeholders Vote lfem»«r:—-quality Weeklies of N. J, Bond Issues of $201,000 For Land tion. When you open your just as valuably in peacetime emergen- Purchases." cies. Under the New Jersey plan, which Please be advised that the head- checking account here you has become a model for many other lines are erroneous and not ac- • cording- to the facts and also, the states, programs are being developed three opening paragraphs of the save time and worry, add that should have been thought of and article which refer to the bond is- carried out years ago. sue are each contrary to the facts- to your prestige, and know and misleading. For instance every teacher in the pub- To begin with, the only land where you stand financially ' • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1951 . lic schools is required to take a first-aid purchase item involved in the course; every industrial plant is re- $201,000 bond issue is represented at all times. by an amount of $42,000 which is Back To School quired to establish a trained protective only about 20 per cent of the The long, carefree days of summer and safety organiaztion; all persons are amount your headlines stated was vacation came to an abrupt end for to be blood-typed; first-aid stations are being: spent for land purchases. Also, this land has already been IN Westfield youngsters yesterday as they being set up, particularly in the larger acquired by the county and in- returned, rather reluctantly, for another cities and in many of the smaller ones. volves the property on Caldwell PIECES IF vwmv nine-and-a-half months of school. Their These are just a few of the things that place at the corner of Union street, MIX PRINKS WITH <9A» THE NATIONAL BANK sighs of regret were echoed, discreetly, will pay off in a peacetime emergency. Elizabeth. ^WESTFIELD by mothers who felt a mixture of re- The value of auxiliary police and auxil- Furthermore, the third para- Ik Tin*" MAy&nlM WEMBSR MEMBER iary firemen has been demonstrated in graph of your article stated that PEDEtJOL Of SERVE FEDERAL DEPOSIT morse and relief at seeing little Johnny our board had, "only recently ac- iYSTEm INSUBANCfCCW. and Susie summoned once more by the a number of recent catastrophies such quired nearby land which is now immediately each one speeding will be whether the scliool has received eld school bell. as the South Amboy explosion, the hur- being converted into a parking be hauled info court. As the of- a certificate of approval from the' space for county employees." This fice of this company is not located New Jersey State Department of 'THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK^ WESTFIELD" "For some tots it was literally the first ricane and others." Would seem to indicate that the in Westfield it might be well to Education. In many states, there day of school and leaving their mothers Caldwell place property was an serve this warning on the local at- is no protection of professional However, if Civil Defense is to be ef- additional parcel of land acquired torney who represents them. This standards, and we in New Jersey fo.r the first tjme was no laughing matter ficient it must have the cooperation and by the county. This is not a fact. would be an effective way to let are fortunate that nursery schools no matter how delightful the idea help of every citizen in the community. The board has only acquired one this company know that the City must be certified. This assures seemed during the summer to both par- It cannot work on the "Let George do it" parcel and this is the Caldwell of Westfleld means business. young mothers that certain stand- place corner mentioned above. Aside from all other aspects of ards are maintained for the child's ties concerned. For others, going back attitude. Pending its future use for expand- this situation it can only be re- health and welfare. to school was old hat and anybody who The reading of this series of articles ed court house facilities, we have garded as criminal to drive at this The atmosphere of the nursery got excited about it was to be scorned. by State Director Dreyfuss is recom- developed a temporary parking lot speed where children piny on each school is of utmost importance. on the property which will help to side of the street. Yours is the The only way parents can be sure The older youngsters philosophically mended. You will have a better under- relieve the congestion around the responsibility. court house. about this is to visit the school. trudged back counting the days to the standing of the whole program and why Respectfully, You need time to observe and get first vacation. you should be a part of it. • Here are the true facts of the HOWARD W. AMBRUSTER. the feeling of the atmosphere. Educationally speaking, however, this • n» m m bond issue of $201,000: You need time to see the physical During the year our board con- Our Shipping Clerk facilities of the school. • Pretty year will mark a difference in the school Medicines From Meat tracts for various work and items pictures on the walls are fine, but system with plans underway to have the eligible for bonding but which, in OLD BILL LADING SAYS: it takes more than pictures to new- Westfield High School ready for Almost everyone knows that meat themselves, do not involve enough make n good school. animals are the source of important money to justify an individual CHINESE PAPERS PLEASE You will want to watch the pupils in February. The much discussed medicines. But it would be a rare per- bond issue. We authorize these COPY teachers with the children. And new school, over which controversies various jobs and pay for them Confucius say, "Man who lose from your own observations to raged for the last decade, has become son indeed who could list all of the med- from the proceeds of Bond Anti- head, can't save face." find out whether they are sympa- icines which are a by-product of the cipation Notes which are financed thetic, warm and friendly. Do they more than an educator's dream or an through local county banks. After This whole Korean situation enjoy working with the children? architect's drawing. meat industry, or even a substantial part we ascertain the total amount of could be quickly settled to the en- money involved in the various con- You will want to visit the school of the total list. \ tire satisfaction of the Reds, if long enough to observe whether Its advantages have bee"n noted not tiacts, that total becomes the bas- our troops would withdraw to the Here, for instance, are just a few of is for a bond issue and the pro- the children are enjoying them- only by local residents but those in other 38th parallel, and then take a selves and are happy. WHAT ARE YOU PUTTING AWAY IN SAVINGS? the remedies in this category: insulin, ceeds from the sale of the bonds boat home. areas who have taken residence in West- the only substance known which can is used to take up the temporary A group of orderly children field principally so that their children control diabetes; ACTH, used in the Bond Anticipation Notes. Say, Oliltimers, remember back quietly engaged in the same ac- Like preserves, your savings will keep till the time you want when union members would march tivity may make a good first im- might attend the new school. Many treatment of arthritis and other condi- The conti'acts covered by the pression. But this kind of activ- to us* them. You'll be surprised how regular savings will Westfield families who have been send- $201,000 bond issvic arc as follows: on Lnbor Day? Now-a-days no tions; epinephrine, for the treatment of Land Acquisition ...A $42,000 worker ia going to drive his new ity dosnt help develop initiative, pay off in quantity! ing children to private schools have in- Now County Bridges (4)....-51,000 car in from his su.rnmer cottage imagination, resourcefulness and many allergic conditions; liver extract, ! 'independence. Look for indica- formed Board of Education President to treat cases of pernicious anemia; fi- Now Building at County just to take part in a parsdom•• > Store it here where insured savings earn generous divi- 'J. Bliss Austin that they prefer the fa- , XariJLto house employees j tions that creative activities are brin foam, which controls bleeding dur- presently in overcrowded And speaking of Labor Day, a encouraged. Are some children dends. Step in today) cilities of the new school and will enroll court house 67,000 reader sent us a copy of the rules painting? Are others listening toa ing surgical operations; bone marrow story? Look around for books and their boys and girls there. Another concentrates, for various blood disord- Electrical Equipment and for employees in the original Car- SAVE TIME . . . SAVE-BY-MAIL' healthy sign Of the constant progress in revamping of obsolete son, Pirie & Scott store, Chicago, musical instruments. Listen for ers; posterior pituitary extract, which wiring in old court house 90 years ago. "Store must be singing and story telling. Do you education in Westfield. increases blood pressure in certain shock building 23,000 opened from 0 a.m. to 9 p.m. the see a bird's nest on the table or M M M • cases. Additional Voting Ma- year round. other evidences that may look dis- chines (20) 28,000 "Store must be swept; counters, orderly but indicate that* the in- Attention Upon Assessments The meat packing industry has devel- base shelves and showcases dusted; terests ' and experiences of tho Reports from widely separated areas $201,000 lamps trimmed, filled and chim- youngsters are being encouraged? oped elaborate facilities for saving the By all means talk to the teacher. FIRST FEDERAL indicate that public interest in improved Thanking you for your willing- neys cleaned; pens made; doors 1 Ioa animal by-products which go to make ness to correct the erroneous im- and windows opened; a pail of Will she be kind to your Pete or " SAVIIIGf C LOAIt ASSOC property assessment administration is these and many other medicines. The pression created by the Elizabeth water, also a bucket of coal your Sally? Does she realize that IATION becoming general throughout New Jer- medical people and the packers are ac- article, I am, brought in before breakfast, and Pete has never had many oppor- attend to customers who call. tunities to play with other chil- sey. tively engaged in a research partner- DONALD M. PEARSALL 1 Freeholder "The employee who is in the dren and may need special help at Dropping the nothing-can-be-done- ship in search of still other products habit of smoking cigars, being first? Is she interested to hear about-it attitude that until recently col- which will battle disease, relieve pain, North Ave. Speeding shaved at the barber's, going to that Sally loves to paint? Be sure ored most discussions of this subject, dances, will surely give his em- that the teacher is interested in and save lives. And only the established ployer reason to be suspicious of your child as a person and that many taxpayers today, including assess- packers are able to make these all-im- Editor, Leader: his integrity and honesty. she is eager to help him gain en- HENRY P. TOWNSENO ment officials themselves, are saying I have sent the following letter riching experiences. portant by-products available. to the mayor of Westfieid and "Each employee must pay not AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES, INC. that something can and must be done less than $5 a year to the church That is why economic controls or have received no reply as yet: nnd must attend Sunday school LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVERS to improve the whole field of property other policies which tend to divert meat Hon. Charles P. Bailey, Mayor, regularly. Handling Milk cssessment administration. And Members of the Council, Milk li a finicky food, and you into illegal channels of trade actually Town of Westfield, "Men employees are given one must observe the three C's to insure STORAGE WAREHOUSES In round figures, New Jersey raises are a menace to the health of the nation. City Hall, evening a week for courting, and your family of complete safety. 241 NORTH AVE. Westfield, N. J. two if they go to prayer meeting. Keep the milk cool, covered, and 157 million dollars in property taxation During the last war, when there was "After fourteen hours of work WESTFIELD, N. J. to support municipal government, 1G6 Gentlemen: clean. Milk, you know, is a good dis- flagrant black-marketing of meat, the Repeated suggestions to the po- in the store the leisure hours ease carrier, and unless careful WE. 2-4464 million dollars for schools, and 71 mil- should be spent mostly in read- storage conditions are observed the leading pharmaceutical concerns re- lice force of Westfield having fail- ing." PACKING —' CRATING — SHIPPING lion dollars for counties, or a total of ported that the supplies of needed ani- ed to induce action to stop the results can be somewhat undesira- speeding on North avenue, I am ble. nearly 395 million dollars. This is aside mal by-products they were able to ob- asking this appeal to yourselves to That, Chum, was what was from additional millions collected from do so. known ns the "Good Old Days." tain were dangerously small. The black Well, at least one thing, a fellow Federal, State miscellaneous sources. market profiteer and the fly-by-night 1 use this highway between Fan- never got into trouble for by the The huge sum is obtained from prop- slaughterer are not interested in saving wood and the Westfield Post Of- time he was through for the day, Elected Officials fice usually twice each day. I the devil was sound asleep. erty taxes levied in 567 municipalities. by-products which are a source of medi- have had so many narrow escapes Wlected representatives to Con- because of tile excessive speeding, The records and procedures that un- cines—and even if they were, they In these days of Romeo short- gress and to the New Jersey State passing and cutting in, that my Legislature from this district are: derly this, levy reach all the way from haven't the facilities. Let us hope the patience is exhausted. It is actual- age, n summer hotel is fnmovjs for very good to very bad. In the latter case present administrators of the price con- ly dangerous for a driver to at- its men and not its menu. U. S. SENATORS tempt to keep within the legal Robert C. Hendrickson, Republican they are wholly unreliable as a basis trol laws remember that and act accord- H. Alexander Smith, Republican for any fair estimate of property value. speed limit on this highway. A MAIDEN'S LAMENT ingly. The Somerset busses are the Oh, what care I how fine the meals, Senate Office Building, Wash- Under these conditions, equal treat- How cool the nights, how green ington, D. C. »«a to ** worst offenders. It is unlikely Stopping at a summer hotel ment of property owners within a given that other reckless and illegal That has no men is simply . . . U. S. REPRESENTATIVES municipality is practically impossible. Grass Roots Opinion drivers who see the busses speed- Clifford P. Case, Republican from VAmerica became great through pub- ing at from 40 to 60 miles per terrible. the Sixth District At the same time it is an open secret hour would be content to slow House Office Building, Washing- that property from one municipality to lic ownership — but we don't mean the down unless the Somerset drivers FREDERIC WALTERS. ton, D. C. are compelled to do so. another is assessed at varying percent- kind of public ownership the Socialist- N. J. STATE SENATORS minded bureaucrats mean. We refer to It is my understanding from ages of true value. As a result, some conversations which 1 have had Kenneth C. Hund, Republican from municipalities pay more thnn their fair the corporations which have made this with these drivers that, they are Family Life Today Union County the mightiest industrial nation in the unable to hold the schedule from State House, Trenton, N. J. share of the county tax burden, while New York if they should keep to By VHYLLIS PACE BRADSHAW others pay less. Likewise, they some- world. They are owned by the people— Specialist in Human Relations N. J. STATE ASSEMBLYMEN the stockholders—and they are owned the posted rnle of legal speed on Rutgers, the State University From Union County times receive more or less than their fair the residential streets through (Terms »xpiro Jan." 8, 1952) THE PATHWAY TO SUCCESS directly by the people, without govern- which the routes pass. The respon- share of state school aid funds, since Selecting a Nursery School Florence P. Dwyer, Republican mental interference or direction."-"—Ber- sibility therefore goes buck to of- Donuld D. Mackey, Republican IS PAVED WITH EDUCATION assessments are a controlling factor in ficers of the bus company. I want to tiend Pete to nursery lin, Maryland, Eastern Shore Times. school this fall," a mother states." Fred E. Shepard, Republican this distribution. Whatever the reason these bus G. Clifford Thomas. Republican drivers have made North avenue He's almost four years old anil I And education for your children can be Under the pressure of higher and "When the people—at least, when n a death trap for motorists nnd for know the experience will do him higher taxes, these inequities are be- majority of the people—of this country tlie residents of the urea. I check- good. But I've just heard somo assured with the money you save today — coming more and more apparent to the decide they wish to make a change in ed one recently after it had passed schools arc better thnn others. It and ulniost Kitlpswipiul my car. I hadn't occurred to me that there —every payday. Start saving—here—now. taxpayer, says the New Jersey Taxpay- the policies which are daily causing had pushed my c-:u- fur si short ilin- would be n difference. How can ers Association. In support of this state- matters to become worse, those policies UltH'c" li)i to 4!i miK's per limir. The I tell whether n nursery school is Notary ment, the Association points to its book- will be changed. But the people them- 1ms was still gaining in distance good or not? What do I look when I slowed down. Should yon for?" Public let, "Practical Aids to Improved Prop- selves must bring the change. So long desire the license number, (inte This mother is expressing a ELD TRUST erty Assessing in New Jersey." Contin- WeSTflELO us our people regard the government as and time of day I will gladly sup- problem of many young parents. ipJtMW, NEwW uing demand for copies of this publica- a benevolent and doting parent, rather Ply it. Choosing u nursery school for your tion places it at the top of the "hit" As this practice bus been openly chihl ia an Important undertaking. than as a personal responsibility, just so You want to find a school where •L. E. Tjwituni parade" of taxpayer publications, a po- long will we continue to head toward a tolerated by the police department SO I.I ' WeitFiald'i Oldsil Banking Institution for so long I suggent thut you your youngster will be happy mul W..IB.IJ, N. J, 6 sition it has enjoyed ever since it was completely socialistic .state."—Foluy, might properly nerve notice on the where he will profit from his ex- SCOTCH PLAINS ™""*"?' CARWOOP issued a year and a half ago. Ala, Onlooker. Somerset HUH CO, that unless the periences. drivers slow down to the Icgiil rate The first inquiry should always THE WESTPIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1951 looks as though East-West may v- mi , T have-game or possibly a slam. If Kregge-lSewark To Honored With Playing The Cards I bid one notrump I may confuse I Present "Festival of theithe r issubeset anspotd . keeIfp I thegemt doubleout dof SHOtVerS , ALEXANDER G. SPENCER I'll let it stay, unless partner Harvard Grant takes it out into a suit. If partner Brides and their friends will be Lectures in chemistry honoring Bridgeis a game of surprises, bids, we may end up by playing honored guests at Kresge-Newark1 in two clubs or two diamonds and Dr. Max Tishler of (574 Shacka- „ Gene Mongibell of Jersey City this week and next, when the get a pretty good score. If I p'lay waxon drive, a pioneer in the de- Sund out when he played today's store will prese"nt a "Festival of fo at one notrump doubled and go velopment of synthetic cortisone, Planned Showers," to be given in By B. E. Buckler, have been established at Harvard hand. off three tricks for 500, we will the 8th floor auditorium Satur- NORTH gain because East-West coulci Driver Training Director, Chevrolet Motor DlvUioa University, Paul H. Buck, univer- A 9 3 day at 3 p.m., and Wednesday at sity pi-ovost, has announced. have made a vulnerable game 3 and 7 p.m. (This serial 01 four artlclei Is not Intended to teach a woman to drive. No novice ihould venture y 9 2 worth at least 600. If I go off Into a public thoroughfare without »n eipertenced driver at her dbow. However, by reading The annual fellowship was set W-SCflOOL these arddas, a women can (earn a few of iHe fundamental! that will make her • food rather • 7 « 5 2 four tricks for 700 and they can The festival will include a dis- up through a grant of $15,000 cussion and demonstration of 1Mb » trying pupil when she receives ovcr-tbe-rcad instructions.) ir. £ J 8 8 5 2 only make game, we will get a from Merck and Co., Rahway, planned bridal showers by Nancy No, I-THE DIALS EAST poor score. If I go off five or six correct position of the key {or starting where Dr. Tishlev is associate di- Jo Bolton, the shower expert of Some of my married friends fre- can, in any event, be determined by 4KQ 10 0 5 2 • A 8 4 or seven tricks, East-West surely rector of research and, develop- K Q 10 8 4 3 have a slam and my bid will pay the .Tricolator Company. Coordi- quently complain that their wives are watching the gas gauge. The ignition ment. The series will bring out- nated merchandise will be dis- "mur-der" on an automobile. They relea'"» the electrical current required standing speakers in the field of A8 off." can'fln£t shifallift gearfrnnpas nvnnApliproperlyr , 4-1the* Aiyr *inv\'4-don t to operate the pointers on the dink played for kitchen, linen and ta- organic and biological chemistry A9 Even at rubber bridge, the one ble setting showers—with differ- know how tS back up, according to the The gasoline pointer is th» most re- SOUTH charges, and they are prone to dis-sponsive, to Harvard. notrump bid might well show a ent assortments in various price regard a car's need for gasoline, oil Some cars hare automatic chokes Dr. Tishler is one of four Merck A J 7 profit, as it did when actually categories. Also on display will be AT THE SPECIAL COLLEGE RATE OF Two juveniles, ages 11 and 13, believed to be responsible for a se- ries of break-ins and acts of van- dalism occurring in town since $ June, were arrested Aug. 25 by Lt. Charles Benningei' at the cor- 2 ner of Prospect street ami Bright- wood avenue. One boy is a resident of Westfield, and the other lives in dark Township. for the college year now to June Acli-n against both youths will be filed vith the Union County Juvenile Co >*t, police said. IN ADDITION TO ALL THE HOME-TOWN NEWS, your son or daugh- Tlie boys wvi" found shortly af- ter Harry Giud.LW of 702 North ter will enjoy reading the doings of friends in other schools and colleges, avetiuo had reported Ihc breaking of most of the windows :'i his new as chronicled in the popular "WIT"ft THE COLLEGIANS" Column. home under construction .-* 1124 Prospect street. The windows were of un expensive European con Use This Convenient Order Blank. struction of small leaded pnnes, imd damage was estimated at more than $200, according to police. Arrested on charges of vandal- ism, further questioning revealed THE WESTFIELD LEADER, that tlw boys nllejjcdly are respon- sible for thp breaking and entering 50 Elm St., Westfield, N. J. of about four homes during HID ab- sence of the occupant:), police re- port. They are also believed to Gentlemen: have stolen articles from the F. W. Woohvorth Company stove at 151 East Broml street, nccording Please send THE LEADER from until June to: to police. YOU! ORS Announces Name Signed . The going's alIways glamorous in smooth nnd thrilling ns Olriginoliilc'a "HOGKET" Visiting Hour Change Oljbih' liions new "9ll"l Drn- great new engine pairs with velvet Hydra- mntimilic nonew beautucnuiy is evideneviuenti in thme noflow juntie'Mntie'Il Insulnliisidn, there'there s rcgnregnl ccomforc t in School Address ,,,. Address • Until further notice the Office of oif every graceful line. The power is scats tlmt ore soft nnd hrntul aand decn. Rent Stabilization, lfil Washing- 'Uocket' Engine power—superbly Drive the riiilinut new "HoUockcd t 98''! OLDSMOBILE ton street, Newark, will be open to the public between the hours of SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER 10 n. in. and 3 p. m., Monday through Friday. This change In visiting hours is NORRIS CHEVROLET, Inc. ' • $2 enclosed. • Send bill. dun to the incrcnspd activity occa- Authorized Dealer for Your Home Town sioned by the new adjustment np- plirationa, Michael 1'ecorn, nroa North and Central Aves., Westfield, N. J. Tel. We. 2-0220 rent director, fluid today. THE WESTFIELD (N,J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1951 Local Man Plays With city men can play hillbilly music Berlin station of the American) Civil Defense Questions Answered Kings Offers Villa Bid Lowest, just as well as those from the Forces Radio Network. His part-j By LEONARD DREYFUSS Army Music Group country. ners are from Pittsburgh and Stale Civil Defense Director Corporal Martyn is the bass Marlboro, Mass. Vacation Contest On Parkway Link Corp. Willis S. Martyn, son of player in the Tanker Trio which In Berlin since last November, (No. 1 in a series) I A. The possibility of this hap- Mr. and Mrs. Willis S. Martyn, has won popularity with the sol- Corporal Martyn is clerk of thej tnin Local residents are being given .„ * • ru,;] npfense and P s: « so remote that it is not TRENTON — Siate Highway 330 Efflngham place, stationed in diers on Berlin Military Post in heavy tank company of the Oth In- Q. What is Civil JJelense ana.cven conajdered> Bu(. biol .ca| the opportunity to win an expense- Commissioner Ransford J. Abbott public appearances and over the fantry Regiment. j D waifare ul paid week's vacation for two in Berlin, Germany, is proving that W °., n , _ J is a clan to «» we. • Man"y "lormoree woulwould bbe traptrap-- Sherry Fontenac in Miami Beach." 677,454; J. Rich Steers, New York, Li. of attacks by any and all Ped or bui'l«d in the wreckage. Ev- 'I want someone In North Jer- The Parkway is open on the 10 $1,063,740; Georoge M. Brewster miles from Route 36, near the Edi- reanons, in order that our popula- cry street within the major dam- sey to win this free vacation, I'm age area would be blocked with tired of hearing of someone I son Bridge, to Centennial avenue, tion may survive and continue to local Kings Super Market. No rubble. Fire would start within never heard of, away out in Osh- Cranford, and rapid progress on provide maximum industrial sup- purchase is necessary and con- a matter of minutes in many kosh, win several thousand dollar's contracts under way will close tort fov the armed forces, testants need not be present to places at once. A large part of worth of non-essential prizes," he gaps on the four miles from Cen- Q. What Type Weapons is the win. tennial avenue to Route 29. Enemy Most Likely to Use—and the food supply would be cut off continued. "I want a local resi- low Will These Weapons be Em- or destroyed. The water supply dent to win this second vacation ployed Against Us? might be knocked out. Regular . a gift they'll always remem- A. We know Russia has atomic communications might stop entire- ber." tanlu. We know Russia is able to ly. Much of the transportation Free contest blanks arc at the According to njje biological warfare. It is hbr- system would be halted. Thou- We welcome you back from vacation and litle to contemplate yet true that sands of survivors would suddenly Bussi* has the scientific "know- find themselves homeless, without tcct every life and every home. Doctor's Orders tot" to spread disease. She has) food, clothing, shelter or mone: Q. Where Do I Pit Into the Civil suggest this season that you avail your- Irained secret agents who could do Q. How Would Civil Defense Defense Picture? It We also know Russia has the Help Us? A. Your local civil defense di- When you leave a prescription. mijor war gases. Atomic bombs A. We cannot prevent enemy at- rector is responsible for the organ- with ui, you can be sure that it' self of Windfeldt's services to make food til be delivered by enemy air- ization and operation of civil de- tacks from happening—but we can will be compounded precisely as irift. So can disease of poison minimize and keep them from fense where you live. He works Its. knocking us out. If we know what in co-operation with the state di- the doctor wished. See us when in shopping so very easy r Q. Will Biological Warfare De- to do we can save lives and prop- vision. But the success or failure need. itmy Us? erty, restore our cities and get of the program in your locality back into the fight. There are good depends largely upon the efficiency AT WINDFELDT'S defenses against the A-bomb. of the local organization and the There are ways to save thousands teamwork and spirt of the com- Dolly .Madison of people from the worst effects munity. of blast, heat and radioactivity. Hern is how you can help: Ice Cream TOP SOIL There are ways to rescue the trap- •1. Whether you have special ped and injured, cut fire losses skills or not—register at once with ©PHflRIMY •You can SHOP BY PHONE and to minimize death and injury. your local civil defense office so OWN EVERY SUNDAY ! There are good defenses against that you can do your part in the R. Mannino ' biological warfare and poison gas- volunteer organization. There Is 7 phones. Careful filling of orders; es. Civil defense services are or- a real job for everyone in civil de- ganized to bring in help from out- fense. and Sons side, and to get a stricken city 2. Co-operate with the local civil back into working order in the defense workers in charge of your Phone We. 2-5488 or shortest possible time. But we Mock or the building in which you • You get FREE DELIVERY must face facts — civil defenBe live or work, If you live in a city, We. 2-6288 takes planning, organization and know your local warden. a lot of hard work. It cannot pro- 3. In time of disaster, follow in- Not once, but twice, every day. structions, keep calm, don't try to telephone or drive your car. 4. Don't start or repeat rum- ors, particularly in time of real or ( threatened emergency. Don't be-1 • You get HIGHEST QUALITY lieve everything you hear. Rely Drop In For A Late Snack only on official information thru the press, radio or your local civil We shop the markets personally to defense organization. This is a popular place for late Understand this—there can be assure our customers the best in Hneawnn who would like M twitch no shirking of civil defense dut- suppers. We're open 24 hours taMka Iwb to fully .utowllc g., hat. h|«ill ippnchte the dBdm initalhtioa ies. Civil defense is not some- thing that Is done for you ... it every day for your dining produce and meats. rL.!S°l,5rj"?1 Con™»1(»> Burner. Cab* Mod with old f.macM or boilen is is somethoing you do for your- I* »jnlr. SlMpl. i. conitmcllom. No self. It is self-protection. No one , . . pleasure. .;;:;' »•..-• person can escape the individual and collective responsibilities of, civil defense, Q. Isn't it True That Anybody IT PAYS TO SHOP WINDFELDT'S Within a Half-Mile of Ground Air Conditioned for Your Comfort Zero is Doomed? A. Absolutely not. Shelter, MS whether directly beneath the bomb or two miles away, means every- EXCELLENT DINER CIIVIISIOI thing—life or death. Four hun- dred people in Nagasaki in crude, NORTH AVE, Opposite Railroad Station WINDFELDTS limits timber-supported, earth - covered tunnel shelters survived the blast SB YOUR HEATING DEALER NOW n excellent shape,—most of them Op«n 24 Hours Every Day Tel. 2-0402-7 227 E. Broad Si unhurt — only 100 yards from from ground zero I That should W/y Approved by Your Gas Company unswer your question! ; THIS KtHE HfAYWC GOtOSCHOOt^ Boys' corduroy jackets: dark green Start your young scholars off on the right or maroon. Sizes 10-20 • 13.95 All-wool slacks: flannels, tweeds, foot... keep them at the top of their classes in coverts and gabardines. Solid clothes that help make first impressions lastl Brina colors and mixtures. Junior sizes 8-12 • 4.50 to 6.95 them to Rosenbaum's for everything they Prep sizes 12-20 • 5.95 to 9.95 need for baek-to-sehool wear. Our Boys' and Boys' Donmoor basque shirts in solids, stripes and novelty weaves. Sires 4 to 12- - - 1.50 to 1.98 Children's Shops are brimming with Boys' corduroy slacks, long wear- complete selections that will merit your approval. ing and washable. Grey, green, brown, navy • • • 3.98 to 5.98 Girls' all-wool or nylon sweaters. Cardigans, short and long-sleeve sllpons. Sizes 3-ix, 7-14 3.50 to 5.98 Qrls1 wool skirts. Solids, plaids, corduroys . . • • 3.98 to 5.98 Buster Brown shoes for boys ond girls, teen-agers. Famous quality footwear children love 5.45 to 7.95 Cinderella and Bonnie Blair cotton plaid dresses for big and little sisters. Nationally advertised. Sizes 3-6x - - • 2.9B to 4.98 Sizes 7-14 - - - 3.98 to 5.98 Subleens • - - 5.98 & 7.98 tonvanlent parking directly in the rear of store BOYS' SHOP—street floor CHIIDREN'S—lermirl Ihor (HOES->fr PLAINFIELD, N. J. Open Thursdays Till 9 P.M. Twnty-Two THE WESTTIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1951 disabled veterans. 100th ANNIVERSARY Lyons Seeks Persons who are interested William Wepner Named President OP DB. WALTER REED Autumn Program apply directly to the VA Women Workers at .Lyons, any day, j^J Of Bank Consolidated Association Set By Garden through Friday, between tJ hours of 8 a. m. and 3 p. m 0( Approval of the merger of the! William Wepner of Westfield, Dr. C. N. Baganz, of the Vet- anyone who is interested may\l Lackawanna Savings and Loani°ne ,of ^ founders and president Sessions Begin erans Administration Hospital at tain an application SF-57 andnui of the Gibraltar Savings and Loan Lyons, announced today that a it to the hospital. In additio,,T : Association of East Orange into Association for many years, will September 8 "tb» Gibraltar Savings and Loan be president of the consolidated recruiting program has been the position of hospital attendant •Association of Newark was an- association, and Elmer E. Lee, The autumn 1951 term of the started to obtain women workers there are vacancies for food » nounced today by the board of di- also one of the founders of Gib- educational program of the New for both the dietetic and nursing vice workers, dietitians, and tat p rectors of the respective associa- 8Sl raltar and for many years its sec- York Botanical Garden opens Sat- services. tered nurses. s;; tior.s. retary, will be secretary and treas- urday, Sept. 8, when G. L. Wit- urer of tne consolidated associa- troek, assistant curator of educa- In the last few months, the She merger, approved by War- need for women workers has aris-' " ten N, Gaffney of Roselle, com- tion. tion, conducts the first of seven Frank P. Litter, executive vice- sessions in "Field Botany". On en due to the fact that over 75' ' missloner of banking and insur- of the employees at the hospital, er »BCC for New Jersey, and the Fed- president of the Gibraltar, will be Wednesday, Sept. 19, Mr. Wit- Macadam Driveway eral Savings and Loan Insurance first vice-president of the consoli- trock will begin a course in "Na- mostly in the dietetic and nursing Corporation, was unanimously as- dated association, and Harvey J ture Study", which is especially services, have been recalled by the Now is the time to hov« sented to by the members of the Young, formerly president of th< planned for teachers. armed services, and these employ- your driveway fixed Lackawanna Savings and Loan ees have not been replaced. Wom- ^Lackawanna Savings and Loan The first sessions in "Systematic 9 Ten Power Roller J Association Aug. 8, and the mem-Association, will be second vice- Botany" and "Plant Pests and Dis- en are needed immediately to fill i hers of the Gibraltar Savings and president of the consolidated asso- eases," two of the eight studies positions of hospital attendants. Top Soil Loin Association Aug. 9. ciation, and in charge of tho Lack required in the two-year science They will receive on-the-job train- awanna Office. Other officers wil; ing in the care and treatment of j The merger of the 42-year-old course for gardeners, begin on Call Fanwood 2-5477 '.;• Gibraltar association, and the 39- be: Katherine H. Peterson and Sept. 24 and continue for 12 con- the mentally ill veterans. yc»"-old Lackawanna association, Emily M. Isaacs, assistant sccre MAJ. WALTER HEED secutive Monday evenings, exclud- Twenty-one women are already taries, and Lenora H. Londry, as ing Nov. 12. Dr. H. N. Moldenke, serving at this hospital as psychi- JOHN ANDUSKV Is the first merger of two insured sistant treasurer. Eugene E. Le- The centennial anniversary of the associations in New Jersey, and re- birth of MaJ. Walter Reed, the associate curator, and Dr. P. P. atric aides which enables them to 54* Hunter Ave- Scotch Meln Compte will be comptroller. U. S. Army doctor whole brilliant Pirone, plant pathologist of the : si-Its in an association with assets role in conquering yellow fever hm assist in the rehabilitation of the of more than $13,000,000. The ac- The members of the Board of benefited both American troopi and New York Botanical Garden, are count of each member is insurec Directors will be: Fred G. Goedde the civilian population, will M ob- the instructors. of Maplewood; John O. Jahrstor TW mim'i MWMt r«»ki»« •— vht •ulalra for lu lowly bob. It! my of joinj l»«uH/iiIty w*k ; U)> to $10,000 by the Federal Sav served September 13. The celebra- The New York Botanical Gar- iiH;a and Loan Insurance Corpora fer of Union; •William L. Med- tion will center in Walter Reed •o UMAV OMhimef. This pretty ihoc with clever blcrbctag itnpt k elpecb&y nurt with Ulft wfttr craft Jr. of Maplewooti; Isack Ru- Army Hospital, Washington, D. C, den offers a two-year course in nkl «od drOM... nd IIS curiiknv pUtfonn «od cur medium heel mtU it > teal iWljtt to we*. ^ tinn, a permanent instrumentality benstein of Newark; Anthony A opened in 1909, which has become a practical gardening, designed to ? of the United States Government Sicoransa of East Orange; Charles living monument to the man for meet the needs of both professional ; which has insured the. accounts of V. Ullrich of Maplewood; William whom it wu named. Reed'e birth- and amateur gardeners. T. II. Ev- Novel Advertising \ both associations for many years. Wepner of Westfield; Reginald T. place in Virginia—Belrol, in erett, Horticulturist of the Garden, Local Industrialist <' The consolidated association wil Gloucester County near York River will instruct 12 weekly sessions in Method Created Andy's lulu Uwly Rennett of East Orange; Reginald —is now a national shrine. A later • maintain its main office at the T. Blauvelt of Orange; Cedric L. family home, "Stoneleigh," if one "The Fundamentals of Gardening" ' Savings and Loan Association, at Bush of Kast Orange; Charles B. of the historic landmarks in Hat- on Thursday evenings starting UNION — A novel method of Awarded Medal ; present location of the Gibraltar Clancy of Maplewood; Alfred E. rlsonburg, Va, Sept. 27. presentation of a direct mailing Body and Fender .Repairs 1029 South Orange avenue, New- Dovey of Newark; Charles H. Graduating from the University ) potential users of its in- Thomas Roy Jones, president of * ark, and a branch office to be Greening of East Orange; Will- of Virginia in 1887, Reed was com- Grounds" Is another p jection molding facilities was un- Daystrom, Inc., of Elizabeth, haa known as the Lackswanna Office, iam R. Hulsizer of East Orange; missioned a First Lieutenant ill the course for both amateur and ad- been designated the 1951 winner 5 st the location formerly occupied Albin A. Lucius of East Orange; Army in 1876. Appointed In 1000 vanced gardeners. Arthur F. Mur- veiled here today by William Les- of the Henry Laurence Gantt me ' ly the Lackawanna Savings and Elmer E. Wade of Orange; Har- to head a commisilon to Investigate phy, landscape architect of the ter, president of the Pyro Plastics dal for "distinguished achievement Complete i lioan Association at Main and vey J. Young of Sparta; Frank P. the cause tnd method of transmis- New York City Park Department, Corp. of Union. • in dustrial management as & ser- t Sterling streets, East Orange. Litter of Asbury Park, and Elmer sion of yellow fever, he began th* will instruct a class in planning Auto Repairs . E. Lee of Irvington. investigation which resulted In con- The mailing piece was used to vice to the community," the Amer- firming the discovery that the dis- and remodeling the home grounds. advertise the facilities of the Pyro ican Society of Mechanical Engi Students will learn how to develop Clancy and Clancy of Newark, ease is transmitted by the mosquito. plant for, injection molding of plas- neers has announced. Acetylene and counsel for both of the merging their own properties and will have tic parts for all industries. Intro- Of the 18 courageous Americans the opportunity of making their Presentation of the award, given associations, will be counsel for who volunteered to submit to in- duction of the piece was made by annually to an outstanding Amer- ;he consolidated association. noculation in the tests, two are liv- own landscape designs. ThiB course stating, "For the "Speedy" solu- Electric Welding TOP SOIL ing today, Dr. Robert P. Cooke, of will commence on Sept. 26 and con- ican industrialist, will be made Lexington, Va., and James Han- tinue for 8 consecutive Wednes- tion to your product problems, look Nov. 28 at the society's 72nd an- berry, of Orangeburg, S. C. Major days. inside the truck." nual meeting at Atlantic City. Bell Telephone Beed died in 1802, On his monu- Enclosed in the rear compart- Recent previous winners have R. Mannino ment in Arlington National Ceme- The course in "Flower Painting ment of the precision-built minia- included Paul G. Hoffman, John 614 Central Avenue tery Is this epitaph: "He gave to for Amateurs" will be continued ture Pyro truck, typical of the pre- man control over that dreadful Hancock, Alvin E. Dodd, Fowler Seeks Rehearing again under the instruction of Ta- cision work turned out by the Pyro McCorniick, Arthur C. Spun* and and Sons scourge, Yellow Fever." bca Hofmann, one of America's corporation, is a match-type book Westfield 2-6888 well-known flower painters. Charles R. Hook. The New Jersey Bell Telephone which reveals a black and orange The Gantt medal was established Phone We. 2-5488 or Jo. has asked the State Pub- A new course this fall is one In advertising piece describing the in 1929 in honor of the late Henry lic Utility Commission for a re- Urge Care In "Flower Arrangement". Four ses- Pyro facilities when opened. Laurence Gantt, management en- Wt. 2-6288 icaring on its application for in- sions will be held on Thursday af- An interesting portion of the gineer and industrial leader. creased telephone rates. The com- ternoon, Oct. 11 through Nov. 1, piece states, "Let Pyro's engineers Awarded jointly by the ASME and mission rejected the company's ap- Use of GI Loan with Mrs. William Stickles of Mal- advise you. Pyro's team of experts the American Management Asso- ilication Aug. 1G. ba, L. I., the instructor. Mrs. Stic- at your service . . . black and white ciation, it is recognized na indus- In its original petition for high- Veterans thinking of buying a kles in a lecturer, writer, and an figures on an orange-red back- try's top award for achievement in Get Your PLUMBING ;r telephone rates, filed in April, :ar on the 10-per-cent-down, 36- accredited judge of the Federated ground . . . are engineers, design- industrial management service to i960, the company sought a 10- nonths-to-pay basis should con- Garden Clubs of New York. ers, model makers, molders, finish- the community. HEATING cent monthly rise in residential .ider carefully the details and con- Always popular In early fall is ers, and inspectors." HEARTH'S DESIRES party line rates, and 16 cents on equences of such a loan, the New the class in "Mushroom Identifica- "Since 1933, when he was called ersey State Division of Veterans by American Type Founders' TINNING xe3idencB individual line rates, a tion". Using collected material, Dr. board of directors to take charge LEADERS AND GUTTERS 25-cent rise In monthly business lervices warns in its current Donald P. Rogers, curator of the of toadstools and mushrooms. The ews-letter on veterans' affairs. of that company, Mr. Jones has Screens WATER HEATERS rates, a 10-ccnt local coin box Botanical Garden, illustrates meth- class will meet for six Saturday made an impressive record as an OAS RANGES charge, and upward adjustments By taking on one of these gov- ods of identifying common species morning sessions starting Sept. 22. In toll charges. industrial leader in finance, busi- OAS HEATING UNITS rnment - guaranteed, 36 - month ness management, hufian rela- In1 asking for a rehearing of its auto loans, the veteran may re- INSTALLED tions and community service," a application, the company asked 'uce or use up the amount of gov- society statement read. SpadaHiIng In permission to present evidence on rnment-backed loan money he is * Fire Sets "the continuing and growing im- ntitled to if he wants to buy a "Under his leadership, the com- pact of inflation upon its opera- lohie. A veteran borrowing under OIL BURNERS pany was reorganized, its manu- REPAIRS tions." The company also called he 3fl-month finance plan to buy facturing, finance and sales activi- Log Cradles HENRY upon the PUC "to recognize and car may lose his right to as much Immediate Lowest ties modernized and expanded." arrest such impact by finding and s $5,500 in government-guaran- Installation Fire Lighters determining a proper and adequate eed mortgage money when he la- Prices GOODFRIEND rate base which fully reflects the ;er tries to get a Gl mortgage for Messcrsinilh Named present fair value of the com- home. Tongs 227 Prospect StrMt pany's property." To Lcugue Committee T.I. Wl. 1-OM1 That is because of Veterans Ad- DEAN OIL COMPANY « Wl. In a seven-point petition filed ninistratlon regulations concern- Robert S. Messersmith, vice with the board in Trenton, tTie ng just how much government- 24 Hour Service president of the Westfield Fed- company stressed the "imminence tacked loan money each veteran is eral Savings and Loan Associa- of the imposition of higher tax 'ntitled to. When a veteran uses FAnwood 2-8484 tion, has been appointed to the ratos by Congress and the contin- ny part of his loan guarantee en- federal legislation committee of uing increase in other elements of tlement for non-real estate purp- TAYLOR HARDWARE cost." tho National Savings and Loan oses, the real, esttvte part of his League, Earl C. Weber, of Chi- 115 Elm St. We. 2-1500 The company also insisted that an entitlement is sharply re- cago, president of the organiza- it had plnral before the board uceil. tion, announced today. Tho league competent and relcvent evidence to Veterans should make certain, if WATERPROOFING CELLARS is a nationwide trade association Open Monday Until 9 P.M. form a rftto base predicated on the hey do plan to take out the auto Thoro-Seal System in tho thrift and home financing Free Parking in Rear of Store present day fair value of company •an, that they arc qualified for a field. property. Such evidence, the com- etorans Administration loan pany said, has been accepted and uarontoe. If the VA disapproves used by courts and commissions he loan application after the vet- Land Clearing and Rough Grading for many years in determining fair ran hus signed contract and taken value rate bases. osseasion of the car, the veteran hen must finance the car under iirhtcr restrictions. Those include Permanent Driveways N.J. Records Lowest one-third down payment and 18, nstcad of 3G, months to pay, a LEADER DRAINS - CONCRETE WORK Accident Fatality Rule Inancial obligation the veteran nay find difficult to meet. STONE WAUS - CURBING - PATIOS Hudson Coal CHICAGO—The safest person Tile state agency points out that in the United States has an itchy etcruns have until July 25, 19B7, A. S. MANNINO & SONS foot ugnin. take advantage of any VA- MAKIS YOU Thnt little girl — the National lackcd loan rights and so should Serving Westfield 35 Years Safety Council's perennial nominee lot be in a "hurry about exercis- for the mythical safety title — ing your rights." WE. 2-4935 or WE. 2-0869-W haa moved back to New Jersey Complete information on loan NITUI after ft year's residence in Con- ItS E. BROAD STREET j guarantee rights for veterans is "The Master of Your WKTFlBtn necticut. available from the Veterans Ad- New Jersey recorded the lowest ministration or from service offi- accident fatality rate in 1950, ac-cers of veterans' posts. cording to the 1951 edition of "Accident Knots," the Nntional Safety Council's statistical year- Joins Merck Finn Fuel Supply!" book. A little girl must be the safo- Miss Martin Joan Sncll of 214 cst person, the Council thinks, be- North Euclid avenue has accepted cause the .safest Hgo group was a position with Merck & Co. in the 5-14 bracket, mid for some Railway. Miss Snell received her reason little girls have fewer acci- secretarial training nt the Ber- dents than boys. keley School of Secretarial Train- ing in East Orange. jRicliurtl C. Brown Comfort Air Vent Promoted to Pfc. VENTILATED ALUMINUM AWNINGS FORD FRONT END SAJU'SON AHJ, N. Y.—Kich- ard C. lirown, son of Mi1, and ALIGNMENT SPECIAL Mrs. Lcioy A. Drown of (>.'17 Elm street, hns liotMi promoted to pri- Htra'i What W. Da: vate lirst clnsa and will bu iis- • Chtck whMl ollgnmtm sigiicd to Tyiulnll AF1J in Florida • Ad|uil cathr camber and lo*-in at required for technical training in the Air • Chtck operation of brak» Force cadet curccr field, it was • Chtck ihock abtorbtrs and sprinQt nnnounccd ludr.y by indoctrina- • Ratal* tint for greater III* tion ci-ntr-r ofliciiilH at Suniijsun • Road-tott car For the very best in Air Force UiiHe. For Your Windows, Doors Hudson Coal is the fuel you can safely store right In the house. Th«n tout mi*-on Mm-iAsin DMVINO photo finishing bring Ik' complctcMl liis inductriim- and Patios you're not at the mercy of the waalher or sources of supply that of* your next roll of film to tiun training nt Smiip.son Ant;. 17. WicU Rung* of IS Colon— lliri Air I''orc(! career Held wiui Cuitom Mad* Pnlee $6.95 beyond your control. Place your order NOW I -selected following ii conference The aluminum ji specially olched and will] n ciircur sruldmicc expert and finished with a coat of bakvd FOI A UMITtD n*t£ ONLY ; wart clioHt'n on the buniii of the onamnl for your protection. l hav« Feril-lT«lfi«d Mtchortlet . , . vptclol itrvlc* \ IH-'IMIM (if Ihc .service, Ms peiHoiml Modi by vlpmml an* Otnulna Fwd l>«rrt, High (or fvil. j (IcHht'.i ami his aptitude /is {h-1- FRED LANGBEIN & CO. tcrmini'O liy a scrii's nf Eciuntill- GAUOPING Hill ROAD 1 cally (k';;i^uiMl i Baker of 551 Summit ave- Herbert J. Pascoe of Elizabeth, him unconscious. Police were sum- nue chairman of the Republican George D. Rankin of Cranford, Ed- hilarious situations. Together they with the Arthur Godfrey moned by passersby, and Dr. Earl ney, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs,promote the central situation in ' ku'nty Committee. These appoint- ward A. Roesel of Elizabeth, Wil- Waters ordered Mr. Caffey taken Chord Player, ments are a portion of the cam-liam J. Seeland of Elizabeth, Fred James Dabney of 412 West Broad which Ronnie Cunningham as to Overlook Hospital, Summit to a book with many ilkittra- paign organization being created E. Shepard of Elizabeth and G. street. All attended Westfteld "Sally" ia palmed off as a cele- Clifford Thomas of Elizabeth. receive further treatment and High School. brated foreign dancer. tiom all about Arthur God- t0 Reduce a showing 01 Eepubli- have X-rays taken. The hospital frey, an Induction book, anrf cnn strength this year. The members of the registration reported that he sustained head Since comedy and dancing are committee are: Mrs. Sarah Salt of and spine injuries. The truck is the keynote of the entire Jerome a pick — The general campaign organiza- Kern musical, Miss Cunningham, tion is headed by Sheriff Alex C. Clark, Edward C. McMahon of owned by Major Van Lines of Jer- all for Cranford, Lauris H, Sorenson of sey City, according to police. LEATHER Clarence Nordstrom, Arthur Max- Campbell of Scotch Plains, and Elizabeth, Fred E. Haley of Fan- well, Albert Carroll and the entire? only Mayor F. Edward Biertuempfel of wood, Percy D. Watt of Garwood, Earlier in the afternoon, Union. John W. Krug of Hillside, Lewis Charles W. Mackay, 52, of ,206 BINDERS The finance committee will be Edgewood avenue suffered a con- Gallagher of Kenilworth, Chester tusion on the right leg and ankle headed by Assemblyman Donald D. Weidenburner of Linden, Walter SCHOOL NOTEBOOKS RAWS PHARMACY Stsckey of Plainfield, and Mr. Bak-Haupt of 8 Evergreen'court, Moun- and superficial lacerations of the er will serve on it. light and left hand when he was 611 Park Av«., flalnfltld tainside, Howell C. Boise of New SAMARA KTAN Elections Commissioner Providence Borough; Charles La- Barbara F. Bridgeman of C21 SPECIAL PI. 6-0001 Sasso of New Providence Town- struck by a car driven by Mrs. 27 Elm StrMt ship, Havvey P. Whitcomb of Hort street. Open 24 Hours A Day W«. 2-1441 Plainfteld, Michael F. Kealy of Mrs. Bridgeman was diiying 2.95 Plus Tax Open Mon. and Frl. fvM. tM t Rahway, Mrs. Elfic L. Scheideler west on Novth avenue when the of Eoselle, Mrs. Edith T. Prey of accident occurred, according to 3 RING - ALL COLORS Eoselle Park, Alex C. Campbell of police. Mr. Mackay was taken to Scotch Plains, W. W. Layng- of the office of Dr. Milton Staub for AIR CONDITIONED Springfield, Ernest Hickok of Sum- treatment. LEADER STORE mit, Nathan C. Pastrof of Union, Police received a call in the John W. Glendening Jr. of 735 morning reporting that a truck 109 E. BROAD ST. Embree Crescent, and John Han- had struck a fire hydrant in front WESTFIEID Ion of Winfield. of G27 Shadowlawn drive, and had driven on the lawns of 027 and G29 Shttdowlawn drive causing Today — Friday — Saturday 'DeMolay Announces considerable dnmagc. Officers RICHARD WIDMARK - DANA ANDREWS in Frederick J. Gill and Thomas A. New Slate of Officers Cation reported that Francis Du- rer of New Providence was driv- 'THE FROGMEN*' Sir Galahad Chapter, Order of ing a truck north On Shadowlawn UNC1E SAM'S UNDERWATER COMMANDOS I DeMolay, has announced its new drive when he hit the hydrant. slate of officers for the fall term The hydrant was bent, and the THURS, FRI., 3:15-6:35 SAT., 3:20-6:30-1000 as follows: Master councilor, truck had to be towed away, po- > -Hit NO. 1- Frederic Potts; senior councilor, lice said'. MONA FREEMAN - EDWARD ARNOLD In David Lermond, anc! junior coun- cilor, Charles Cogswell. Appointments were also made LOSER WITH A SMILE—Shapely Betty Ettlnger of Lancaster, Local Youths Enlist ENCHANTING "DEAR BRAT" SUNDAYS DULL? as follows: Senior deacon, Don- Pa., was one ol the candidates in tht "Miss Pennsylvania" finals In U. S. Air Force WOULD OF nld Large; junior deacon, James held at the slate's capital, Harrisburg, Betty didn't win, but when WONDERS! Come on over. Meet Logic! chaplain, James GHmm; she placed • phone call back home to tell her boy friend about it, Three Westfield youths have Sunday — Monday — Tuesday marshal], Donald Kansky; orator, she didn't indicate too keen a disappointment. new friends and Ivan Clark; senior steward, Al- enli9ted for four years each in PIER ANGEll - JOHN ERICSON bert Pflmnann Jr.; junior stew- pany, in a report entitled "How the U. S. Air Force and will re- renew old acquaint- ard, Donald Remine; fust precep- You Are Served- Behind the ceive their basic training at Sump- Kings Slates son Air Force Base, Sampson, ances. tor, Roland Smith; second precep- Scenes." "TERESA" tor, liobcrt Mumforii; third pre- Allen, I. Bildner, assistant to the N. Y. STORY OF A WAR MIDI ceptor, Kenneth Walter; fourth 2-Day Meeting president, will serve as head of a The enlistees include Pfc. he- SUN., M5-5.10-8,30 MON., TUE., \s50-8.35 preceptor, John Jones; fifth pre- panel which will inculde Max At-roy M. Kedd Jr., 13, son of Mr. -HIT NO. 7 - COCKTAILS 35c ceptor, William Nelson; sixth pre- Store managers and junior ex- las, director of purchasing-, Setli and Mrs. Redd Sr. of 401 West ceptor, Thomas Andrews', seventh Beller, office manager, anil Jack Broad street; Pvt. James A. Har- Star Studded Technicolor Comedy preceptor, Norman Burr; stand- ecutives will tell top management 4 to 7 P.M. how Kings Super Markets can Parker, director of store mainten- ris, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. ard bearer, Jay True; almoner, triple business nt a two-day man- ance. Charles C. Harris of 412 Rahway James Moffett and sentinel, Will- avenue, and Pvt. Douglas E. Dab- "EXCUSE MY DUST" ENTERTAINMENT agement meeting Sunday and Mon- Employees will explain their iam Rau. day at the Hotel Astor in New e'eas in an "If" panel in which with RED SKELTON - MACDONALD CAREY Shales and Sandwiches The installation bf officers, York City. i grocery clerk will describe what open to the public, will be held Twenty-three of the speeches he would do "if" he were an as- Wednesday ONLY - Sept. 12 Served Sept. 20 nt tho Masonic Temple. sistant manager; an assistant CoiarJuTECHNlCQLOi scheduled will be (riven by store MUSIC OLIVIA DeHAVILAND - LEW AYRES In There will be a guest installing and office employees, it was an-manager will describe his plans Plus Wall DUney'e team from Capital Chapter, Tren- nounced by Joseph Bildner, presi- "if" he were a manager; and a STUDENTS... NATURE'S HALF ACRE" "DARK MIRROR" ton. dent of the chain which operatel manager will tell waht he'd do COMPARE THESE PRICES SHOWN AT 1:50-8:40 20 large markets in North Jersey. Mf" he wefe a- store supervisor. 1 BEFORE YOU .BUYJ , Hll HO, 1- . N» Cause For Alarm With a theme of "50 by u0>V'.thBJ r ; meeting: will lay the groundwortr YOUR CHOICE . ..T''. :, FRED MacMURRAY - CLAUDETTE COLBERT Parents should not be alarmed tt 1 Burlap Bar Source f Trumpet young children talk to themselves, fox ' building the chain to 50 stores While jute plants will grow in al- by 19G0, and tripling its present Outfits "FAMILY HONEYMOON" according to Childcraft books. It most all climates on all types of | $ SHOWN AT 3:15-7.00-10:00 gives them practice In using lan- 10 million dollar volume. soil, India produces practically the | Clarinets '.95 guage, and the world of make-be- Mayor Vincent Impelliteri will entire world's supply of Jute. I Accordiom 59 lieve stimulates their imagination. open the two-day session. Kiddit Show Sal., 2 P.M Company executives will tell the ODD LOT MUSIC r/\( Exlra, Roy Rogers Save for Ploi PRIZES FOR All A.A. group what top management is do- ft MUSIC BOOKS JV A1COHOUCS ANONYMOUS LAST WEEKSNP ing to serve the needs of the com-BOY SCOUT PAPER DRIVE Values to 1.00 SlarM Sun., Provu* Saf. SSASOMtNDS SUNOAY Abbott and Comllo eontlnue$ Jo offer aid "COMIN' ROUND THE to any who hqva on Circus. Rides. Refreshments MOUNTAIN" hontil desire to slop 'Edw.Mackie & Sons( Plui "REVENUE AGENT' drinking. gcrvlnsr IVorllirrn N. J. for Over 50 V«an r\ 0. BOX 1?1 ••I.nliilW'ld 0-3271 WESTFIELD, N. J. Open Kveninge by Appointment •r Call MA, 3-7518 MUSIC CENTtM UPHOLSTERING Jtanna Craln 330 WEST FRONT ST. "TAKE CARE OF SLIP COVERS PLAINFIELD MY IITTIE OIRl" (MATTRESSES AND BOX CLOSED MONDAYS In Technicolor SPRINGS RENOVATED Yes Starts Frl., Frevue TUBS. 310 SOMERSET STREET Ruth Roman I'l.AI.MIKLD, >'. J. "TOMORROW 15 GLOVESKIN ANOTHER DAY" Does FOR THAT Miracles BIRTHDAY PARTY Overnight! Far Hills Inn will serve you The Bandstand with a tastefully prepared 138 E. BROAD ST. If you full-course dinner, topped off with a freshly baked cake, Weatfield 2-6363 wash a dish lovely decorated and served Complete Stock of or candle-lit by dessert time. RECORDS Pull a weed Phone our party hostess and she will aid you in your LIBERTY 78 - 4S - 33 1'3 R.P.M. or party plans. PIAINFIELD 4-5477 PLAYHOUSE MUSICAL Abuse your hands SHORT HIUS AIR Now Thru Sunday 7-3009 CONDITIONED in any way "PRIDE OF THE YANKEES" INSTRUMENTS IT'S A NICE RIDE TO ... Have a jar of EVES. (EXC. SUN.) »,30 \Bn „„,„ OpOn Dally 10 A.M. PHONOGRAPHS "THUNDERHEAD, SON OF FLICKA" MATS. WED, & SAT. 3i30 | r Gloveskin Handy FAR HILLS Mon., Tuet., Wed, and Thurs. JEROME KERN'S UP-TO-DATE MUSICAL ROMANCE HARMONICAS "THE GREAT CARUSO" alto SHEET MUSIC INN "CAUSE FOR ALARM" "WHERE EVERYONE MEETS" TEACHERS RT. 31 SOMERVIUE MUSIC BOOKS 2 WILES NOHTH Of HI. 19 DATONS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK K You're Planning Now For CRANFORD Ronnlo Arthur Clarence COMPLETELY starring, CUNNINGHAM * MAXWELL * NORDSTROM LESSONS 54 ELM STREET AIR CONDITIONED with ALLEN KNOWLES • JANET BROOKE - ALBERT CARROLL on all Musical Instrumenti """"MAIIiOnilBIIH NOW—TIG'IUOTS AI.NO KHUNOIO + HAM'S —— Building and Repair Today Thru Saturday *••'*• fully «tocked with lumber and building «un- Pier Angoli in ,j eJ • • • ready for immediate delivery. Our lumber "THERESA" cai-r»' BrBi proPer'y aged to eliminate warping. We Red Skelton Sally Forolt y Wel-Don "EXCUSE MY DUST" Pricrl highest quality supplies, reasonably In color now 11 • yoM're planning building or repairing m our Fanwood Stone Crushing Concrete Extra Sat. Matinee need M "timator to help determine your "TARZAN'S DESERT MYSTERY" "•• No obligation. and Quarry Company Corporation 3 color cartoon! Sun., Mon., Tuoi. Sept. 9-10.11 Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening TRANSIT MIXED Two Technicolor Hits CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK CONCRETE • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING Builders' General ioun Cruin JROU Poton GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING for Roads, Walks, Drives, etc. for Roads, Walks, Drives, "TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL" nilAKio motiving — OAitiii'iiio'fon & II;MTIIP;I Foundations, Etc. Von C'IIH I'll* illo <•'(»«! un llmlKf* 'IVriiiH Arrn,,tf." €ajoU YOUR FREEDOM SHOE SALON, STREET FLOOR from ^Laundry Cant with J*ttltr« Jun/Ain* Tlmi/nr Juprtm* SAVE WITH OUR ECONOMY BUDGET SERVICE I 10 lbs. ONLY $1,99 10c EACH ADDITIONAL POUND 4 SHIRTS FINISHED FREE Detjlnnlng Noxl Wool 10c EACH ADDITIONAL SHIRT W«'« Opgn tvery Montlny CORBY'S ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY INC. Dry Cleaning, Rug Cleaning, fur Storage OI'ESV T.Lphon.i SUMMIT 4-1000 TUUHSWAV MUUli) "11L tt THE WESTFIE J> (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1951 Pan t(our pblems -m'/tims/awe tfiem t&aej Church Resumes Rosary Society Plans Music Groups To LAS Slates Festival Churches Note Mrs' Sparks Presides Sermon of the Week We come For Sisters A peach festival will be' given At Luncheon Meeting THE SOURCE OF ABUNDANCE by the Ladies Aid Society of the Submitted by Ch.rU. M. C.rr Fall Program eception to welcome the Sia- Begin Activities Garwood Presbyterian Church to- Special Week Mrs. William J. Sparks of 405 Chriiti«» Sci«c« Cemmitlu on Publication ters )f Bernadine, teachers of the morrow from 6:30 to 8 p. m. in Colonial avenue presided at A For th« Stats of N«w J«ra*jr The First Baptist Church will St. Anne's School of Gar- Six groups sponsored by the the church basement. CHICAGO — President Harry luncheon meeting of the associa- who arrived Aug. 25, will be -a--- •**•»••*••• «*i« resume its complete program of tion of Indiana University Chem- held ministry of music of the First Truman holds that religious edu worship and activity beginning by the Rosary Society on Methodist Chuich will begin their cation will "give each of us cour- ists held Tuesday in New York »s H nv readers will recall the familiar story of the shipwrecked Sunday according to the pastor. Thur :day afternoon from 2 to 4 fall activities within the coming age and faith with which to face , «. .drift in a lifeboat who hailed a passing vessel and piteously p. m All women of the parish a part of the Diamond Jubilee of Rev. Elbert E. Gates, Jr. The havi week, according to Richard R. Al- Installation Of the dangerous days ahead and in- the American Chemical Society d "Water! Water! We're perishing of thirst." "Dip down and church school will begin its new been invited to attend, ford, minister of music. The first sight into ways we can best achieve ^t men!" was the answer. "You're in the Amazon River!" season at 10 a. m. with all depart- T reception committee includes group to resume regular rehears- permanent peace." which was founded in New York The experience of many who think themselves adrift on the ments in session. At the morning Mrs. Herman J. Steffen, chair- als will be the Sanctuary choir, Staff Planned He stated his vi-ws in an en- In 1876. of human events is analogous. Limited human 8ense compre- worship service, the choir will man Mrs. Timothy McDonough, which is open to adult singers. dorsement of Christian Education Mrs. Spaiks is also serving on '" ]„ ;n small degree the boundless nature of God's infinite make its first appearance, and the Mr; Alfred Sicko, Mrs. John W. This choir will meet tomorrow at the Ladies' Hospitality Committee Mrs. Joseph Bronko, Mrs. The teaching staff of Redeemer Week scheduled for Sept. 30-Oct, , of gOOd for His creation. Anyone who distrusts God, believing new junior church program will Woli 8 p.m. in the choir loom of the Lutheran Sunday school will be 7 and sponsored by the National of the two-week World Chemical unwilling or unable to cave for man, His own image and like- be inaugurated under the direction Josep 1 Porubsky, Mrs. Peter Kil- church. Mr. Alford has invited installed in the main church serv- Council of the Churches of Christ Conclave, which started Monday. m d down an( of e aDu burg, Mrs. George Weiner, Mrs. fails to " 'P * drink" ^ ndant supply of good- of Mrs. Heidi Slocum. View members of this group to ice Sunday at 10:45 a. m. •he in thevUnited States of America. Eighteen thousand chemists and KS always at hand. The pastor and his family have Walter Silvers and Mrs. John meet with hint at 7:30 p.m. The ceremony will be conducted by Rev, His views were contained in a chemical engineers will convene Mo one can reasonably doubt that divine Love is equal to every returned from an extended trip to Novy. Sanctuary choir provides the Walter A. Reuning. letter to Dr. Roy Ross, executive for the Conclave, which will repre- ,1 every occasion, every emergency. The realization that there California. While away, Mr. Gates Schbol will open Monday. choral music for most of the The staff consists of the follow- secretary of the council's division sent the largest chemical gather- tat one source of supply, one source of unchanging, infinite good, preached in the First Baptist church's morning worship services ing: Superintendent, B, H. Mah- of Christian education. ing ever held. n into human experience the peace which "passeth all under- Church, Los Angeles; his former Redeemer Lutheran throughout the season. The choir's lex; senior department, William C. "Religious education embodies line" God, eternal Mind, meets our every need, governing, all charge, and also was a guest min- president this year is Lowell M. Meyer, Fred Luckmann, Albert th» teaching of those ideals of in*'His unchanging, perfect law ... ister in trie First Baptist Church, Douglas. Hoik; intermediate department; human dignity and worth which Temple Emanu-el Omaha, Neb. The early service Sunday in Re- The thought focused upon God enjoys a sense of calm that deemer Lutheran Church will be On Saturday morning two Jun- Mrs. J. Schmidt, Mrs'. E. Wente, are essential to the democratic not be invaded, a surety of strength that cannW be "Uttdermtneit. During the last three weeks in Miss Joan Slater; junior 'depart- way of life," the President wrote. Regular services will be held to- August, Mr. Gates was director of held ix, 8:15 a.m. Holy Commun- ior choirs will resume rehearsals, morrow at 8:15 p.m. in the parish ten we declare with understanding (Psalm 23:1), "The Lord is ion will be celebrated and Rev. At 9:30 a.m. the Crusader choir, ment, Miss Marilyn Miller, Mrs, "It Is of the Utmost urgency that nhepherd; I shall not want," we can safely rest our case at that music for the American Baptist H. C, Rorden, Miss Marie Fell, we demonstrate to bewildered house of the Congregational Assembly, national conference Walter Reuning, pastor, will which is open to girls in the Church, Rabbi Ezra Spicehandler lint. God's law of ever-active good, spiritually understood and ap- preacn on "The Cup Of Blessing". fourth through seventh grades, Mrs. P. Staas; primary depart- peoples everywhere not only that : 4 covers every situation. grounds at Green Lake, Wis. ment, Mrs. W. Reuning, Mrs. B. we believe in brotherhood, as will preach the sermon and Cantor e Sunday School will resume its will meet; and- at 11 a.m. the Glatzer will lead the choir, If we attempt to trace back to their origin the false suggestions regular sessions at 0:30 a.m. with Carol choir, for boys and girls in Buck; kindergarten, Mrs. N. W. taught by Christ and the great ll we discover that they have no origin because they do not Stirling; pro-school class, Mrs. R. prophets of the Old Testament, Newcomers to Westfleld are in- ev First Congregational classes for nil ages. New enroll- the first, second and third grades, vited to attend. Further informa- weed from God. They are unreal. Man, the image and likeness of ments, age three to seven, will be will rehearse. Hess, Mrs. L. Hcrfurth; beginners, but that we put these beliefs into id cannot experience disease, decrepitude, loss, lack, or any other age three, Mrs. W. Hcyer and Mrs. practice. tion may be obtained from, M. B. The schedule of services for reccivid at the Parish Hall en- The Youth choir will have its Bernstein at Westfield 2-6734. ,rm of Inharmony. We have now the opportunity to "dip down Sunday is as follows: 5:30 a.m., trance and age eight to adults will C. Laubenheimer. Mrs. A. |4i- "I am glad to give my whole- id drink" of that living water of which ChriBt Jesus spoke when first rehearsal of the fall Sunday chaclis is the attendance -secre- hearted endorsement to the ob- registration of Church School; be received at the main church at 0 p.m. in the choir room. Teen- slid (John 7:37), "If any man.thirst, let him come unto me, and 10:45 a.m., nursery school, Parish door. II. H. Mahler is superintend- tary, assisted by Mrs. G. Frftz, servance of Christian Education age young people are invited to Mrs. A. £. Egsieker is the treas- Week," the Chief Executive con- House; 10:60 a.m., Morning Woi> ent. Ihe adult Bible Class will join this choir. The discoverer and founder of Christian Science, Mary ship in the Sanctuary; 6 p.m., Jun- study I hesubject, "Prayer Changes urer. tinued. "In these critical times, iteEWy, declares in her volume "Unity of Good" (p. 8): "Eyery- ior Hi-Fellowahip in the Fellow- Things," in the coming months, The Wesley Boys' Club choir, The adult Bible class is under when many peoples have become inj is »s real as you make it, and no more so. What you see^ hear, ship Room and 7 p.m., Pilgrim under the guidance of the pastor. meeting Monday at 3:30 p.m. is the instruction of Rev. Reuning victims of enslaving totalitarian iel is a mode of consciousness, and can have no other reality than Fellowship in the Fellowship open to boys in the fourth and is studying this fall the gen- philosophy, and when many more The service at 10:45 a.m. will through seventh grades. (tense you entertain of it." ... . Room. include the installation of the eral topic, "Prayer Changes aro being threatened, I am sure God is the eternal fact. Through apprehension of this spiritual At the service of worship begin- teaching staff of the Sunday Private auditions for the Tcen- Things." that you could have chosen no iitli, and application' of it to human affairs and conditions, we ning at 10:50 a.m., Dr. J. L. Mc- School at the altar. The observance ettes, a selected group of teen- New enrollments will be received more significant theme than jtaW kingdom prepared for us by divine Love. Is not the under- Corison Jr., pastor, will preach, of the first Family Sunday of the age girls, will be held at the before the opening hour of Sunday "Teach Religion •— Make Men aiding of unchanging good the fountain referred to by the Revela- receive members into the church, fall season will develop the theme church Tuesday between 2:30 and school at 9:30 a. ni., ages three to Free." ir o{ which every man may drink? We read (Revelation 21:6): and officiate at Holy Communion. 6 p.m. This group will Bing for second grade at the parish hall of Chr istian Education. The scr- special occasions. am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end. I will give unto The sermon topic is "For Us Men( moh to iic will be "The Legacy We entrance and third grade to adults Bthat is athirst of the fountain of the water of life freely." and Our Salvation". Sylvanus W. Leave To Our Children." The Further information about any at the main door. First Methodist WSCS —The Christian Science Monitor. Jenkins, A.A.G.O. minister of mu- church-time nursery will be in of these groups may be obtained To Meet Thursday sic and organist, will, direct the charge of Mrs. F. R. Porter. at the church office. &i WATCH INSPECTION TMH Chancel Choir in the choral por- First Baptist Church IWTIMIM •• TO H», int Methodist Notes The .uthcran Hour is broadcast Thu Birst Methodist Church WS tions of the service. Sunday 3 at 1:30 p.m. over a m>- Lutheran LAS Plans S will hold a business meeting Church Choirs Since Sunday is also registration tion-wi le network of the Mutual Sunday: ANY WATCH INSPECTED FRM At the worship service Sunday Thursday at 10:30 a.m. in tho AND ESTIMATES GUDIY day for the Church School, to system. Dial 000, W1CC. Welcome-Home Supper 10 a. m., church school, opening church. Mrs. Edward Lecky, 11 a. m. Rev. Fred E. Miles\ avoid Confusion and delay, Dr. H. session. Classes for all ages in- GIVEN. Miter, will preach on "Secure Resume Schedule Sund ly at 5 p.m. the September chairman oi the Fund Fair, Will be Boyd Woodruff, general superin- meeting of tho Junior Walther The Lutheran Ladies' Aid Soci- cluding three adult classes. New- ,n charge* i ig Serenity in Turbulent Times." tendent of the school, requests par- ety will sponsor n welcome-home comers will be registered at the kii ii the first in a series of ser- League will be held in the Parish After a luncheon at 12:30 p.m., The choirs of the Presbyterian ents to enroll children in the Hall. I ias Carolyn Rowe is the supper next Thursday in the gar- desk in the church office. mim the subject, "Resources in Church will resume their'regular given by Circle 1 under the direc- church school during the week of preside] den of tho Redeemer Lutheran 11 a. m., morning worship. Ser- tion of Mrs. G. R. Coikc, a meet- tfjion for Problems That Per- schedule of rehearsals starting- to- Sept. 3. Those interested are asked Church, Clark street and Cowper- mon by Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr., la." The Sanctuary choir will Monday at 3 p.m. the confirma- ing at 1:30 p.m. will feature Rev. day with the Chancel choirs meet- to call the church office, Westfield tion cla is will begin the fall course tKwaite place. Food will be served pastor. Subject, "The Big Idea." lug "Ho! Everyone That Thirst- ing for the first time at 8 p. m. Fred E. Milus, who will speak on 2-2494. of insti uction in the Parish Hall. from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. from the Music by the church choir directed the topic, "Choose Ye." , Ih" with Lowell M. Douglas'as in the parish house. The Chancel parish hall kitchen. by J. Lester Robertson. Ordinance [tor loloist. All members of the Chancel The \Women's Evening Guild will choirs are made up of adults of Choir and those interested in the meet 1uesday at 8 p.m. in the The menu of home-cooked foods of the Lord's Supper. STORE ALSO IN CRANKMtD •All depsrtmenta of the church college age or older. .This group ministry of sacred music ai'e in- Parish Hall. will include a choice of two meats 11:15 a. ni., junior church. LEADER WANT ADS PAY chool will begin fall activities this of volunteer singers is assisted by vited to the rehearsal of the choir On Thursday, September 13, the and a variety of vegetables, with 6 p. m,, Baptist Youth Fellow- i&rit 9:30 a. m. The Open the quartet of soloists. The reg- lit 7:45 p.m. Wednesday. Persons Ladies' Aid Society will hold the a dessert of apple-cake and bever- ship at tho parsonage. The junior >wr Glass will also meet at 9:30 ular practice time is Thursday wishing more information about annual Welcome Home Supper in age. Tickets may be purchased high and senior high groups will ft In the sanctuary. At 11 from 8 to 10 p. m., and a short the activities of the choir are re- the gai den, serving from 5:30 to from Mrs. A. E. Swenson, ticket hold a combined meeting. ^n. tee"are second sessions of practice precedes each Sunday quested to call Russell A. Cordrey, 7;330 pm. Reservations may be chairman, or her assistant, Miss Monday: 8 p. m., Board of New Fall Slack hintr} and kindergarten de- service. Anyone interested in join- We. 2-6315-W, Chairman of the made through Mrs. A. Swenson, Cornelia Filsinger. Christian Education in the chuich s srlmrals. ing this group of singers is invit- music committee. WE 2-fi435-R. Motion pictures for Arrangements are in charge of office. The Youth choir will rehearse ed to apply for membership. Church Council will meet today the children will begin at 7:30 p.m. the supper committee, consisting Tuesday: 8 p. m., board of trus- Fine Quality, Finely '6 l>, m. Sunday in the choir The Presbyterian Church Choir at 8:15 p.m. Plans for the annual Following1 the supper on Thurs- of Mrs. Wclvin J. Miller, Mrs. H. tees in the' chuich office. »i». All teen-age young people School entering its fourth year. meeting in May, 1952, of the Mid- day at H p.m. a general meeting of N. Lorcy and Mrs. Walter Reun- Thursday: Woman's Association Tailored Slacks in it invited to come. There aro three organized groups dle Atlantic Conference, together the chuich membership will be held ing. boarding meeting in tho chapel, 7 jThe fall program of the Metho- of various ages to meet the de- with more immediate concerns of to bring complete information to p. m., Boy Scouts, Troop 71, in Fel- Gabardines »t Youth Fellowship will get un- mand for church music training. the Congregation will be presented. the congregation regarding tHo St. Paul's Notes iowshipp Hall; 8 p. m., Senior ««>y Sunday at 7 p.' m. in the The Junior Boys choir, and Junior This year a class for Senior church building plans and con- choir rehearsal in the chapel. Worsteds '•Pel. Following a worship serv- Girls choir are made up of children High School'young people has been tract, children will be entertained Tho lfith Sunday after Trinity Coverts Mte senior high grtoup will meet between the ages of 9 through 11 projected as part of the Church with motion pictures while the meeting is in progress. will be observed Sunday in St. Garwood Presbyterian > discuss plans for the forthcom- years. . The Carol choir is for School program. Those interested Paul's Episcopal Church. Celebra- Flannels "Plan-0-Ree," and the junior youngsters between the ages of 5 are asked to call the church oflice. Friday, Sept. 14, the confirma- tion of Holy Communion will be P group will have a business through 8 years. The Choir Boy Scout Troop 74 will hold its tion insl ruction will be held at 3 ountf Adults will meet Friday at 8 a. m. at 8:30 p.m. at the chuich. . Solids and Patterns. 'inj and election of officers. school will starts its rehearsals first meeting of the fall Friday, j.m. and the Junior Choir will be- The 11 a. in. service will consist ™ following activities are next week: Tuesdays at 3:30 p. m., Sept. 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the lower gin reh( arsal at 3:45 p.m. Boys During- Bible School at 9:45 a.m. of morning prayer and u sermon Sunday the annual Rally Day ex- No Charge for Alterations Muled at the church for the Boys choir; Wednesdays at 3:SO hall of the Parish House.' Any boy and girii , ages 8 to 11, are invited by the rector, Rev. Frederick W. ™ beginning today: p. m., Girls choir; Fridays at 3:30 of. Scout age is invited to attend. to apply for choir training under ercises will take place. Blatz. Worship services on Sunday com- Way; WSCS executive board p. m. the Carol choir. These The Board of Trustees will meet the dim tion of Mrs. W! licuning. The boys' choir will rehearse w'ng and sewing day. choirs sing about once a month Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the Fel- mence at 11 a.m. The pantor, Kcv. Monday at 5 p. ni. The regular Kric S. Toucher will preach on "morrow: Sanctuary choir rc- and participate in two special Ves- lowship Room. iveck-day celebration of Holy Com- ""•li 8 p, m. per services through the year. Christ an Scientists "The Redeeming Power of Love." also welcome. munion will take place Wednesday The Session •will meet Tuesday Saturday; Crusader choir rc- Their first appearance of the sea- at 9:30 a. in. in the church. The ?"•'< 9:30 a. m.; Carol choir son will be at the Rally Day serv- Tuesday, Sept. 11: , Churcl edifice, 422 East Broad at 8 p.m. 10 a. m., the executive board of atreet. chuich choir will meet Thursday Regular weekly prayer meeting 111 QUIMBY ST. wtrsal, u a. m. ice at 0:30 a. m. Sept. 10. at 7:30 p. m. in the parish house. Monday; Wesley Boys' Club the Elizabeth Norton Class will Sunday services: 11 a.m. and 8 at- the church at 8 p.m. Wednes- »irrehearsal, 3:30 p. m.; church meet in the parish house. p.m. day. wo of education meeting, 8 p. m. Presbyterian Notes 3:30 p. m., boys choir rehearsal. Sunday school: 11 a.m. LEADER WANT ADS PAY i«esday: Private auditions for 8 p.m., meeting of the Session Wednesday evening testimonial * J cttcS| 2; 30 to 5 p. m. and trustees. meetings 8:15. Today: Wednesday, Sept. 12: Wednesday: Mid-week service in 10 a. m., meeting of the execu- Man's true identity as the spir- Fourth Annual , . . Pre-Fall *™«pcl, 8 p. . 3:30 p.m., girls choir rehearsal. it ual image and likonoss of God m tive board and circle leaders of 8 p. ni., Adult Communicants iic all-day meting of the WS the Woman's Association in the will bo bought at Christian Sci- Lifting the ,.™ b<= held next Thursday, class in the parish house for these ence sen ices Sunday. The lesson- parish house. who wish to join the church ut the scrmon, composed of citations "• «, starting ut 10:30 a. m. 8 p. m., Jane Morrow Guild will i™ chapel. October Communion service. from the Bible and the Christian burden of fear meet in the parish house. Adult 8 p. m., scheduling conference in Science textbooks, "Science and church's senior high school choir rehearsal in the parish house. SALE 8 people arc planning a epc- the parish house for nil heads of Health w th Key to the Scriptures" Tomorrow: 11:30 a. m., church church organizations to plun the by Mary Baker Eddy, ia entitled !• then • my to b« Of Fine nvo-day conference Saturday staff discussion and prayer serv- y< Sc|lt 15 and 10 Bt year's calendar. "Man". AM from feiur — tot onawli, P, BrettD , near- Lebanon. Main ice. Thu G)Iden Text is from Ito- ona'i health and wctfan, ana We are in tlie midst of a revo- » of the "Plan-O-Rco" will Sunday: mans; "AH many as are led by the •onowcini tho* oo» brft scheduling of the year's ac- 0:30 a. m., Bible school—all de- lution; physics urn yielding slowly Spirit of God, they arc the sons of id u lhc Bcnio'- g'-oup. Mr. partments from nursery to adult. to metaphysics; mortal mind re- God." (8 14) A mighty and hcreadng FURS „ « Jin. F . Clark ore in This Sunday is Enrollment and bels at its own boundaries; weary Bible citations include the fol- multitude can answer "W« rwl G of matter, it would catcli the mean- lowing fioni Genesis (1:27): "So 1951 is the year to BUY FURS, b I »'» of the conference. Promotion Sunday. 1 hav« found the way!" Men 0:30 a. m., church-hour nursery. ing of Spirit.—Mary Baker Eddy God created man In his own image , PLAINFIELD FUR SHOP is the ^rj in the inagc of God created he and women in all wafts of our civilization is on 0:30 and 11 a. m., worship serv- life, in heartfelt thankfulneM ploce. . |(| ices. Rev. Robert M,' Skinner, Tlic western world must symbol- him; mul: and female created lie Ths REASON is that we have one t'\\l D.D., will preach the morning ser- ize hope ami succor to the millions them." testify that Christian Scienot who suffer from uppalling poverty CoiTcln.ivc passages from Sci- of the best selections of VJ Way again—Dr Arnold mon on the topic "At All Times, li abowicg them how to re- FINE FURS Christ." throughout Asm and Africa—, yen, ence anil'Health include: "Mini ia place fear with confldeno* and ultimately in the Soviet Union it- spiritual and perfect: and because AT 8 p. in., Young Peoples Commun- self.—linvin U. Cimlmm he is KN 'itual and perfect, lie Mmrance unshakable. VERY nature of thu ion service in the chapel. This Through th« thoughtful REASONABLE 1 must he so understood in Chris- annual service is especially for tian* Sckncv. Muii if. PRICES. the young people who are going Every loyal, honest citizen must i itudv of "ScienM end Hoelti .,y- »»«• politlcul, cbey the law, even while seeking image of "'1 'l """-"'--Edward to bo uwny from home thia year Love; he ia not phys- with Key to th« Scriptural" in school or ut work. Others are to improve it.—Robert McNult icuie." (p. 476) IT Mary Baker Eddy they McKlroy A lovely Selection of All Mmlisc :i Ave, Chapel art proving it«p by itep, in • plain and practical way, Type» of •whntrenl understanding of God 10 a. in Sunday ychnul. • Fur Coats • Jackets 11 a. m worship .serviro. Wor- does for man. Thia great book Order Your Personalized iihip Hcrv es are being resumed may b« read or obtained al > Capes • Naok Places this Sund •y. ' all Christian Science Rending Christmas Cards Foomn. Tho coupon is ajso A Small Deposit Will "old Holy I inily HNS for your use. Your Purchase Until Wanted Before October 1st Plans 1 adics INi^ht CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The y Trinity Holy Nnnii! READING ROOM — NOW IS THE TIME - and S-A-V-E 10% Sucioly w I hold its lirnl meeting you vvjii110 Mmo t0 cIioost> ol your leisure, tho Christmas Cards of (lie fit I ucauon Monday al H 116 QUIMBY ST. WESTFIELD, N. i T« n,ino In YOUR FURS For PROMPT SERVICE W nt l0 1avB them °, ' penonallzad. It takes tllno to Imprint p. m. in :ie Hi'huol cafeteria. A Hours: 10 to 4:30 n olio,,''' ° ° y°ur early selection from our completo stock of albums, Ladies N lit oliHcrvunco will ful- Also Monday, 7 to 9 you tno widost choke - of |usl the right card for you. low at B:!) ) p.m. °Pon evonlngs till 7 P.M. Plonly of parking space Preuide L Andrew l'\ Kelly Kr. ahtl bin ifr will 1)^ in elmviu' Q Enclosed U $3 for m oopy tf Como in loday — and so vo both TIME and MONEY whllii Mr. mil Mrii. Amlmw .Saylm ^ScienceandHfnlth wilh Kcylo tin PLAINFIELD FUR SHOP will licml ie vi'frouhmciit. i'«mmlt- Scripturu" bj Mtrj Baker YMj. /•minuOttMINsE nil&RlMOOUARINO., ProsProp. * tec. Uror Htiflllil Will I'D ill I till IB'" Name Between Park Ave. and. R. R. Stotkm HOUSE OF CARDS of Mr. din 138 North Ave. Opun IWuridny 'TR * Mm. Frank Gctir-i uiui Addrn..- Ave. Westfield refrathmc] H will be iicrvnd by Mr. T.I. Plalnfi»lcl uiul Mra. Idwurd GulUiik. THE WJ3STFIELD With the addition of a meat de- Retires From Army partment and a full-time butcher , Col. Parks Feted New Co-op Store in the summer of 1945, the Co-op became a one-stop food store. Mc- On Retirement Marks Grand Coy was hired in September 1045 as a full-time manager and in 11)49 an assistant manager and a At Camp Kilmer Opening Sale produce manager were added to the staff. Col. Lyman Lewis Tarks of 411 Thursday, Friday nnd Saturday The Wcstfield Co-op is at present Prospect street, chief of the Union of this week are the Grand Open- principally concerned with the sale County Pork Police, was honored . ing Sule days of "the new Co-of of food and fuel, although thru Saturday at Camp Kilmer with a Food Store at 420 South avenue. the store customers may obtain parade'and review staged by De- Thousands of balloons will be giv- household goods and appliances, tuchment 2, 9201st Organized Re- 'en away to the children and there refrigerators, mangles, pressure ROLLERS.ON-HAHR serve Transportation 3taging Unit, will be many merchandise pre- cookers, automobile tires, bicycles, marking his retirement from the miums and samples for the adults. etc. A iniy. The two grand prizes are $60 The organization, which is now Colonel Parks, a veteran of both worth nf groceries and a boy's or owned by almost 500 residents of World Wars, had served 38 years: girl's English bicycle. Westfield and surrounding com- GENERAL CONTRACTOR His wife stood with him aa his This week's issue of the Leader munities, has averaged patronage unit staged the surprise review carries' a full-page ad listing some refunds of 2.5 per cent during the planned by Brig. Gen. Charles P. of the regular prices at this one- past nine years and interest at 4 Craig, commanding officer. Colo- stop food store and Harry McCoy, per cent has been paid on capital nel Parka was commended by Gen- the manager, says that he is cbn- investment since the organization eral Craig for his outstanding rec- jfident they will 6e found "fully was founded. extends heartiest congratulations to ord. Competitive." The Weatfield Co-op is affiliat- Prior to the review, Colonel COL. LYMAN h. PAIiKS The new store, designed and ed with Mid-Eastern Co-operatives, Porks received a signed liono planned by C. Herbert Wheeler Inc., a regional organization, nnd (scroll from Col. Frederick S. Gil Jr., architect, and Robert H. Hose, with National Co-operatives, Inc., Itspie on behalf of the detach GOP Boat Ride architect and designer is, in the and the Co-operative League of the WESTFIELD'S CO-OP ment. Among the congratulatory words of Mrs. William. S. Bowen, USA. president of the hoard of directors, telegrams received were message) Mrs. Bowen stresses the( fact from the colonel's brothers, Maj Tickets On Sale "a modern merchandizing environ- that anyone can shop at the Co- G*n. Floyd L. Parks, chief of the ment, built around the principles op but must be a member in order Army's Public. Information Pivi Over 300 Republican Count; of efficient service in the sale and to share in the patronage refunds. sion, and Col. B. M. Pnrks, USA Committee members, assisted b distribution of quality products. Engineers, retired. Architecturally, it embodies the many other party workers ani latest techniques in store arrange- Former Resident Joins Others were Bent by the Union public officials, are selling ticket! ment, lighting and display." The County Board of Freeholders, Un. for the Sept. 14 Hudson Rive adjoining parking lot features off- Research Laboratory We are happy to have had a part iri ion County Park Commissioners, boat-ride of the Union Count; street parking for about 40 cars, Union County Park Police, Civil Young Republicans, according ti and undercover loading. A former Westfield resident, Defense Volunteer Organization of Coroner C. Wyllys Cass, genera' Roger L. Smith, has joined the re- L'nion County Union Council, Boy chairman of the outing. Nine years ago, in the summer 1 ( 1 search staff at the Lewis Flight the expansion program of The Co- Scouts of America, his son Lytnan Reviving a traditional prewa of 1942, 17 people with a capita Propulsion Laboratory, Cleveland, Lewis Parks III, a cadet at the Republican function, the cruise of $100 opened the Westfield Co- Ohio, the National Advisory Com- U. S. Military Academy, West aboard the Hudson River Day Lin operative Buying Club in the Es- mittee for Aeronautics announced Point, N. Y., and many friends keson's garage on Mountain ave today. " and neighbors. vessel "Peter Stuyvesant", wil nue. They handled only canned operative Consumers of Westfield Inc. take nearly 3,000 Union Counly and packaged goods and these As an Aeronautical Propulsion Colonel Parks received a Bach- residents to Indian Point and back, Research Intern, Mr. Smith will elor of Arts degree at Georgetown were sold to the members one day leaving Recreation Pier in Eliza week. The group grew fast and participate in NACA's long range College, Kentucky, in 1912 and a bethport on Friday, Sept. 14 a program of fundamental research Bachelor of Science degree from t was necessary to hnve the dis- Our sincere appreciation goes to all the 7:30 p.m. and returning about mid- libution center open more often, in flight propulsion, The research the U. S. Military'Academy, West night. program at the Lewis Laboratory Point, in 19X7. ut by November the woather was Coroner Cjss has a county-wide oo cold to carry on business in an i centered primarily on the pro- He served with the Sixteenth committee of Young Republicans unheated garage, so the group pulsion problems created by the sub-contractors and to those who sup- Infantry, First Division and Thir- working with.him on boat-ride de- noved its activities to the R. N. advent of supersonic speeds. ty-eighth Infantry, Third Division, tails, consisting of John S. B Hunter basement on Nelson place. Mr. Smith received his degree AEF, In World Wai- I and with der,' Elizabeth attorney; Edward With the continued addition of in mechanical engineering with thb the Army of Occupation in Ger- "uxton, County Young Republican tiembers and a larger variety of June, 1951, graduating class at plied material, for their cooperation; many after tho war. He was chairman; Michael A, Paticchio items carried, it was deemed ad- Renssolaer Polytechnic Institute. awarded the French Fourragere Plainfleld attorney; Jack J. Cam- isnble to move into larger quar- and - the German Occupation illo, Westfleld attorned; Robert crs and have them, open every medals. Mathison, boat-ride ticket chair- lay, so in March 1948 a small Miss Mueller Graduates Colonel Parks was a mathemnt- man; and. Councilman; Donald H tore on Westfleld avenue was From School of Nursing ics instructor a year at West Point Badger of Westfield. •ented, a second-hand refrigerator after his return from overseas, Tickets, at $1.50 each, ai-c being ustalled and some part-time help Miss Margaret Elizabeth Muel- then , resigned to enter business. ired. Not even rationing, which In 192G he organized the Union sold in every Union County mu- ier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Os- 432 West Second Street nicipality through Republican tarted at about that time, slowed car Mueller of 402 Summit avenue, County Park Police and headed it he steady progress of this group, until 1041 when he was recalled to County Committee, members and will graduate from Overlook Hos- through the Young Republican hich now numbered over 300, pital School of Nursing in Sumtnit active duty as a major. He was nd in July 1843 they incorpor- promoted to lieutenant colonel in Clubs of Elizabeth, Westtteld, tomorrow evening. Plainfield, N. J. Plainfield and Summit, and at ted and became officially Co-op- 1943 and colonel in 1047, on the rative Consumers of Westfield, Graduation exercises will be he-Id day he began terminal leave prior County Republican Headquarters, in the Summit YMCA, and Theo- 26 Broad street,, Elizabeth. Repub- inc., with Mrs. Helen Lea as pres- to returning to his police post. dent, and Lauren Rockwell as dore Kenyon, president of the licans anticipate that nearly 3,000 bonrd of trustees, will preside. Dr. During World War II he was people will go on the moonlight reasurer. commander of Fort Hancock and "Idwin S. Burdell, president of the cruise up the Hudson, participat- looper Union, New York, will be assited in planning harbor de- ing in the dancing and other By September 1943 another fenses for the port of .New York. love was necessary and,the store the guest speaker. i; ' amusements which will feature the ilJ He was awarded an Army citation •fifp^bjba^d '< activity.'- As rthe first .1 43a .South avenue w»8j;^~ ' Jlpachj girl "will be presented her rib&nTtne AmerYcarbefer!s'B"»na postwar'revival of the Republican nd the original store, wjifcK ^jjiloma and nursing pin and priz- Theatre medals and two* victory outings of past years, this year's oina it, was converted intt^fflel^is^wiH be awarded. A reception medals of World War II. Young Republican boat-ride has nd storage space. will follow tho ceremony. He is police supervisor for, the the backing and endorsement of Union County Civilian Defense Or- nil the regular 'Republican organi- ganization and chairman of the zations throughout Union County. Wiestfield Civil Defense, Rt. 29 Crash Club to Hear Injures Six Junior Members J.SJRVIN Congratulations The junior members of the Mu- MOUNTAINSIDE—A collision sical Club of Westfleld will meet GOO SOUTH AVE., WEST WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY on Route 29 Mbn3ay evening in- at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Congratulations To jured six persons, four seriously, Rossbacher, 005 East Broad street, when one car crossed tho highway tomorrow evening at 8 p. m. The to the opppsite side and hit a tree meeting has been arranged to give and Best Wishes while the second went over an em college students a chance to per- bankment, struck a tree and burst form for the club. into flames. Miss Luise Klingelhofer is chair- According to police, the two cars man of the day, assisted by Miss Westfield's wore travelling eastward when one Kathryn Wellmnn and Miss Ellen swerved to avoid the other' vehicle Jane Berse. Extends Sincere to the .which it was passing. Both cars Anita and Veretta Zohe, duo- careened out of control about 200 pianists, will present .an "Organ yards west of Lawrence avenue. Fugue in G Minor" (The Little) The injured were taken to Over- by Bach-Mednikoff, and ."Tea For look Hospital, Summit, by the Two" by Youmnns-Marker. Rich- Congratulations to the Mountainside and Scotch Plains ard Bohannon, cornetist, and Anita CO-OP Rescue Squads, while the burning Zohe, accompanist, will play "Stars CO-OP car was extinguished by the Moun in the Velvety Sky" by Herbert tainsidc Fire Department. Clarke, and "Because," by Guy de Mrs. Rosalie J. Dwyor of East Hardclot. Orange, driver of one cav, and her Diane Colin, m'nnist, will play daughter, Miss Nancy Dwyer, suf- an "Intermezzo" by Schumann; on its new store CO-OP fered minor injuries and were re- Ellen Dlcfenbach, soprano, and on the opening of leased from the hospital nfter Julie Bonnett, accompanist, will treatment. It was the Dwyor's car present "The House on the Hill" which burst into flames. by Ernest Charles and "This Day Peter Cabi, 25, of Harwood Is Mine" by Harriet Wnre. Au- on the opening of its Mines, Ja., was the driver of the drey Gleason will tell about her other car. He suffered deep lac- experiences at the. Nationnl Music opening today at their fine new store erations of the face, and his pas- Camp, Interloehcn, Mich. sengers, including two sailors on Eleanor Hewett, pianist, will their way back to their ships, were play "Scherzo in C Sharp Minor" injured as follows: Bernard by Chopin, and Gilbert Gk'uson, new store building trafin, 23, of Hazclton, Pa., brok- violinist, will piny the* "Hot Ca- en left leg, cuts of the hands and nary" by Paul Mero, and "Itum- at 420 South Ave. elbows; Robert Stash, 24, of Hazel- oresque" by Anton Dvorak, nr- 420 South Avenue ton, broken thigh; Donald Di rnnged by August Wilhelm. His Francesco, 21 of Hazelton, now in sister, Audrey, will accompany the U. S. Navy, deep lacerations him. of the face and left leg and sev- eral teeth knocked out; and Mi- Lois Sollenbrrger, pianist, will chael Fiinanage, 19, of Harwood play "Restlessness" from Song Westfield Mines, also in the U. S. Navy, leg Without Words by Mendelssohn. We are pleased to have injuries. Mrs. Robert P. Ferguson is pres- ident of the Musical Club, and Mrs. Robert Bauer is chairman of tho junior membership. Others on WEL-DON been selected to furnish Yvl. Ayres Returns Mrs. Bauer's committee are Mrs. From Piue Camp Duly Charles Holder and Mrs. R. N. Ilunnan. Pvt. Raymond M. Ayrcs of G33 CONCRETE CORPORATION building materials. Centra] avenue is among a group of' local reservists who iiuve re- DiiiH'llenik' Injured In turned from a 15-dny tour of uc- Auto Collision Here 141 Central Avenue tive duty at Pine Gamp, N. Y., Arny Steel Constr. Co with their unit, the 778th Ord- Kmll GcorgeLt,. 25, of Punellun noneo Maintenance Co, The 778tli Huftevcil lavenitidnH nf the lower Westfield is 'a jiart of New Jersey's 78th lip Saturday when the car he was OFFICE — North and Central Aves. 14 High Street "Lightning Division" of World driving WUK in collision with a Wars I &nd II fame. car owned by Gertrude Hand of Operations of the ordnance com- 700 Prospect street, usul jmvked in Tel. WE. 2-4444 YARD — South Avenue ' Elizabeth, N. J. pany during the two-week tour in- front of Hint address. Both cars cluded a biiwy program of "on the were damaged. job" training in tank mainten- According to police, Oorgett Wostfield Tel, EL. 2*5560 ance, weapons repair and supply Kuid that ho wan blinded by the piorcdurcs. Sumo of the orilnuiu'e- lights of a ear guing KOtitli on nion also gut a chance to work on 1 1'rospect Ktreet, nnd KIHOC ho wan tilt Army's new rt'coillcea weap- travelling mirth, h« could not nee ons, tlic parked cur. THiRSD A Y - FRIDAY - SATURDAY September 6-7-8 FREE PRIZES $50 worth of GROCERIES A boy's or girl's English BICYCLE BALLOONS FOR ALL THE CHILDREN HUNDREDS OF MERCHANDISE SAMPLES LEGS OF Broiling & Frying Cooked, Canned SPRING LAMB Ib. CHICKENS HAMS ,: !b, Ib. SMOKED PICNIC iiT^ Sliced r*O Fancy Hen SHOULDERS W7c BACON Ib. TURKEYS ib.55c GREEN GIANT PEAS CO-OP GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS No. 2 can 21C 2 for 35C CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP...... ; can ' • • . • CO-OP BLEND GRAPEFRUIT-4-ORANGE JUICE, No. 2 can 2 f Or 23c ift. 33c BONITA FISH for salads and catseroles 7 oi. can CRISCO '•'..• • . • • - CO-OP BREAKWATER Detergent ...... pkg. ' 29c NABISCO GRAHAM CRACKERS ...... 1 Ib. pkg. 33c TOMATOES LOCAL Ib. 5c CARROTS . CALIFORNIA bunch 9c U|6E , ... s..;...;.,...... ib. 89c SUPER GREEN BEANS 3 lbs. 29c SUPS ;|PXof48"~ 56c 25c POTATOES / '" U,S,Np. 1 10 lbs. 29c SUNSHINE KWIfY C^f?Kp!ff • •• •• • ••• ••• •» ^'' 3lc CANTALOUPE CALIFORNIA 45's , ea. 15c BEECHNUT B^BY FQOP5, Jwnipr, 6 f pr 89c Strained, 5 f Or 49c PEACHES FREESTONE 5 lbs. 29c CANADA DRY - All yarierte* ...... large bottle 2 for 39c ORANGES CALIFORNIA 200 size ' ' i v doz. 49c CO-OP PM!li AFPli JELLY ....:. 12 pz. 19c CO-OP SALAD PRESSING - Made with real eggs..... a,t. 59c MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE «««,„ 19c BITTY CRQCRE? CAKE Partycake & Devil's F'd pkg. 36c Seabrook Farms SONGSTRESS DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM 10 VARIETIES 2 for 35C FULL LINE OF TOILETRIES AND COSMETICS PEAS 2 (Or 45c HE CO-OP 420 SOUTH AVENUE The bright new Store between the Traffic Circle' and the Station Plaza Hawks Gain Half Game Ry Forfeit Win Over Roselle Park Nine Spence Foote Out Watchung to Name Seltzer Doberman Echo Lake Holds Rain Washes Out Demarest And For Leliigh Football SPOKTSCCPE MAMONir Adds to Laurels Mrs. Robert N. Seltzer's 16 Weekend of Golf All But One Of Anderson Reach Spencer Foote, half-back of Junior Teachers months old red Dobermah Pinscher Westfield, was among the fifty dog who won a double header in Echo Lake's greens and fair- •jght Lehigh University footbal "With three units already full, New Jersey shows recently, repeat- ways got a tremendous workout League Games Tourney Semis candidates who reported for pre L 0 II junior instructors are being se- ed in Ohio over the past week-end. over the weekend as the annual season drills last week. lected for the fall season of the Kafriet v.d. Seltzerhaus went to "Weekend of Golf" was run off. • The Hawks, Westfield's The Engineers, undefeated and Watchung Troops, it was an- Best of Winners in the Ravenna in the Union County MlM Muriel Demarest and Miss nounced today by T. N. Tully, Ed Eborn and Eddie Down, per- Lynn Anderson reached the semi- untied last year, will open their I. EH II IK and the Chagrin 'Valley, Ohio ennial low scorers at the local League, won the easy campaign Saturday night, Sept 22, manager of the Union County Park shows. Cleveland papers were high fimh of the Women's Singles tour- Tl« IATE IftON MAN OF BA*BALL, HA* 0« Commission's Watchung Stables, club, captured low gross with a day, by forfeit, when the'L^u • nament »t the Westfleld Tennis against the University of Dela- RECORD BEHIND HIS NAME THAT WILL PROB Glenside avenue, Summit. in his praise and commented on card of 147 for,the three days of Park nine failed to show op*t Club thli past weak-end. Miss ABLY «VER BE EQUALLED ORWC his beautiful disposition. Mrs. play. ^ a scheduled game at TusLZ • Penareit overpowered Mrs, Vir- Mr. Tully, as director of troops, Seltzer lives on Lake avenue, Park and also failed to gi» has issued a call for advanced rid- The dark horse team of E: T. ginia Bailey in one quarter-final aOSMT RIVAL 19 <5U5 SUH«,W««ATC Scotch Plains. Reeves and A. J. Blackwood won tice. The win added a half » engagement 6-0, 6-1. Miss Ander- ers among the troopers from whom Martz Third In WHO HAS 623 TO ** CREDIT. junior instructors will be selected. low net honors with 127. to the Hawks standing in the! ' aon was forced to play three Bets Low net scores, best two out of Only one of several sehedulri before downing Hiss Mary Lan- Candidates have been asked to meet at 4:15 p. m. Tuesday at the Miss Jennings three, follow: meetings was run off when nil e»i.i*r 10-18, 7-5, 6-0, in another Coakley Golf K. T Iteeves, A. J. Blackwooa.64,-0 played havoc once again with tht quarter-final encounter. The latter stables. They must be at least 14 11. A. UiClHlr, C. C, Htlde- ' natch wai ltarted early last week years old and classified as "A", or brand .6G-1>J schedule. The lone encounter & K. Nelson, R. Glynn JD-J5 tween the Plainfield Merchuij, but WM called on account of dark- Thomas Martz, 17 year old toj> riders, in the troop organiza- Reaches Finals F. A, Hlckel. J.'H. Worth 66W netm with Miss Lancaster having Westfield resident, won the third tion. • J. A Anderson. C. W. Hlte ...68-6C and Linden, was won by Linden A. 1). Faxon, Dr. W. RudeltiTe - eo-«e 12-1. It was called after the MI. won the first set 12-10 and behind prize award in the Coakley Mem- The new troop season will start Miss Martha Jennings battled A. Uonman, A. Clouil 60-68 4-2 in the second. When play was orial Golf Championships at Gal- tomorrow with a 3:16 p. m. junior her way to the finals of the Jun- H. n. Anderson, It. D. Ander- enth inning because of aon 67-tn, weather. resumed the next day Miss Ander- loping Hill Friday. Martz fired an tioop as the initial effort. AH ior Girls Tournament.st the West- J. C Trtnp, Howard Thompson GC8S • aon salvaged the second set 7-6 and 80, which combined with a 13 junior troops will meet Saturday. field Tennis Club for girls 16 to W. J. Sparks.-W. W. Scheu, - • "The local nine will meet Uun .'ran out the third set 6-0. handicap gave him a 67 net. Units which form at 10:30 a. ni. 18 years of oge by defeating Miss . man >...... ;•••'..«•-. - .Go-Wii af 'Wheeler Park Sunday In % Mm. Bailey proved no match for _~.-J OWVIM «T and ll;30 a; m. are enrolled to Edie Rogers 6-4, 2-6, 6-0 in the first of the "make good" In the best ball division Martz Trie INDIANAPOLIS the >iard hitting third seeded star teamed with professional Alex capacityi Mr. TuIly'sBld, but there quarter-finals, and by triumphing Standings: — SPEE0VO.V GET fTCCM are a few vacancies) in the 2 and Residents Place in the tournament. Miss Demarest Remetta of Colonia for a one un- l» TO f7O M.KH.. ON THE STRAISTRAINN * over Miss Mary Lancaster 4-6, 6-0, 1'rl. wilfMshed a terrific offensive on- der par 71. Remetta shot a 78 on AWAY "SLOWING DOWN'TOO ABOUABOUT 3:15 p. pi. units. 0-4 in the semi-finals over the In Gun Shoot Question Marks .818 Braves .111 slaught that could not be denied. his own ball. IIO-I1O ON THE TUKMS! jfi The full schedule will etart Mon- weekend. Wosttield ... .692 Bhs was the tggtettor throughout The young Westfield links star day, Sept. 10, with junior groups Although extended to three, sets Donald M, Pearsall and Harry Cranford ... ,6t7 anil romped home with a compara- at 3:16 and 4:16 p. m., continuing Railway .... .155 has also reached the semi-final in both matches, Miss Jennings) Miller, both of Westfield, won bimlen ..... Ml tively easy victory. Mrs..Bailey Youngsters' Tennis Girls Tournament with a Girls' Troop at 4:15 p. m. proved a little too strong tor ner places in the Lewis Class gun shoot Plulnrleh! .. MS battled for every point but the did of the third flight in tho Union Tuesday; junior outfits at 3:30 and Elizabeth A A County Public Links Champion- adversaries. The finalist has a well held Monday at the Plainfleld Gun Roselle Park 10 .2J1 •ot have the weapons to cope with Events This Month Reaches Semi-Finals 4:30 p. m. Wednesday, the latter Club. Pearsall, with a score of 94, Hiss Demarest'* all court attack. ship. The finals are to be held sharing the troop horse string with rounded net game and should make Sunday at the Hill. a strong bid for top honors when was In a three way tie for ^second '• Stealing the spotlight in early Tennis tournaments for boys, Miss Lynn Anderson advanced a completely filled Boys' Troop j in the second division. Miller', scor- ' round play was the outstanding Martz graduated from West- girls, juniors, and novice players, to the semi-finals of the Junior B juniors at 3:30 and 4:30 p. m. she takes to the court for the Cairo Police Cancel' < performance of Mrs. Bobbie Galli- field High in June and will attend sponsored by the Union County girls tournament for girls 15 years Thursday; a second ride for the finals'. ing 92, was one of four tied for Horse Show Trip gan. Mr*. Galligan scored two vie- Duke University in Durham, Park Commission, will be played of age and under at the Tennis Friday juniors, start of the Friday Prior to bowing out of tho tour- second in the third division. Ed nament, Miss Lancaster defeated Barr, of Scotch Plains, was an- •- toriei with the low .of but one North Carolina, this fall. on the Warinanco Park courts, Club last week by defeating Mar- Girls' Troop at 4:15 p. m. and con- Sudden illness among its hona game. Her first victim was Mrs. Roselle. cia Bauer 6-1, 6-2 and Sunan Yo- tinuing for second sessions of the Miss Allison Stacey 6.-0, 6-0. In other of those in the four way tie. 1 the only other match p'layed, Sally has caused the abrupt cancelltUot Lillian Tucker who bowed out of Eliminations -will start in the der 6-2, 6-2. Miss Anderson as- Saturday juniors. by the Cairo, Egypt, City Polio r play 6-0, 6-1. In her second round sumed an early lead in both match Gerhart defeated Elinor Williams novice tournament on Saturday, 6-2, 6-1. Additional matches will of their planned trip to N«w Yotl ' lire. Galligan defeated Miss Mar- Sept. 15, at 10:00 a.m. and in the es and was' never headed. She Westf ielder In to participate in the Nitioni played superbly. She served well, be played this weekend. tha Jennings 6-0, 6-0. Although other three tourneys a week later, N. J. Reserve Officers Golf Event Tie Horse Show Oct. 30-Nov. 6. tttd.'i second, Mrs. Galligan has on Saturday, Sept. 22, at 10:00 covered court beautifully) end hit With confirmation from seven! the !tme which may win for heT a.m. , with plenty of place both on the To Attend Course forehand and backhand. Play Continues Mrs. George Marron Of West- sources, National Horse Show it the coveted Women's Singles title ficials felt there was no questioi this year. Mrs. Galligan meets Mrs. U. S. Lawn Tennis Association From Sept. 24 to Oct. 5, approx- In Singles Tourney field, playing with Mrs. William Edith Kyte in her next match. Mrs. rules will govern play. The winner In other matches, top-seeded Conne.ll of Seawarren, tied Mrs. of the unit coming to the Unite Carol LaRoza downed Mary Gul- imately 15 reserve officers from States and made the announce Kytu downed Miss Jean Peterson' and runner-up in each of the foul' Joseph Mark of Colonia and Mrs.( events will receive suitable awards. benkian 6-3, 6-3; Barbara Sturges the New Jersey Military District Two matches were played in the Joseph Sullivan of Linden in last menta week ago. 6-2, 0-1 in her first round match. defeated Elsie Jean Helme 6-3,6-2, will attend the Field Economic singles tournament for girls 10 Mrs. Bailey scored a 6-4, 6-3 vic- Entries close at noon next Tues- Mobilization Course in Syracuse, week's best ball tournament at tory over Miss Janet Douglas prior Proiri* Warblar and Susan Yodcr eliminated Mary years of age and under at the Colonia Country Club. ' day for the novice event, and at Benedict 6-1, 6-2, N. Y. Westfield Tennis Club last week. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS to losing out to MIBS Demarest. CHallml WIMIIf* Mtratto* ,1 noon, Tuesday, Sept. 18, for the The course is a condensed ver- Both pairs turned in scores of boys, girls, and junior tourna- Emily Spencer downed Jane Yca- 90. ALWAYS BRING RESULTS Miss Anderson will play the ments. Entry blanks may be ob- sion of the 10-month course given gcr 6-0, 6-0, and Dorothy Gulben- .Winner of the Galligan-Kyte match Locally Grown Fresh at the Industrial College in Wash- ltian defeated Peggy Ann Denholm Prairie Warblers tained from George T. Cron, as- ington, The instruction is a broad and Miss Demarest will meet the sistant superintendent of recrea- Carrots Bring Variety in love seta 6-0, 6:0. Additional winner of the match between Mrs. tion, the Union County Park Com- presentation of the principles of matches will be played throughout Greta Erdtmann and Miss Carol Live in East mission, Box 231, Elizabeth. To Dinner Table Economic mobilization from an the week and on' Saturday and LaEoia. An effort will be made to educational aspect. As the indus- Sunday. , Mountainside Inn, Inc. complete this tournament this By MARY W. ARMSTRONG trial college is an educational in- Weekend. . , , Avoid Forests, Broiled Chicken Home Agent stitution and is neither a planning Ok Uniform Colon Route 29, Mountainside Swampy Places The scoffers calT Tt "rabbit food" nor operational agency, it is im- Hie U.S. trmy khaki uniforms, or Makes Tempting . .. but we know that "rabbit food" practical to include information dust-colored clothes, were of East Gilchrbt, Fullard for individuals or industrial or- You might think that the best Picnic Fare , or not . . . tho relish tray with its Indian origin and first used by the Winners in Tennis crisp carrot curls and carrot sticks, ganizations as to the specific part Britlih for their native txoopst place to look for prairie warblers they will play in any future mobil- HAS OPENINGS FOR in in the wide open prairie coun By MARY W. ARMSTRONG crunchy celery, and tangy rad- In the singles tournament for ishes is soon emptied. The bright ization. However, representatives try. But if you try to spot them Home Agent' of the National Security Resources problems to be incountercd in a - boys 12 years' of age and under there, you will be disappointed. orange color of ' carrots has a future national emergency. ; at the' Westfield Tennis Club, At least one picnic over the La- "come-hither" appeal which is hard Board and the Munition. Board BOWLING Despite their name, prairie warb< bor Day -weekend is on tho sched- take part in the presenting tho. Colonel Luis F. Cianchini, chief, Glenn Gilchriit scored a straight lers don't go any farther west ule of many Union County fami- to resist. ; act 6-0, ' 6-3 victory, over ' Buddy In spring and winter, we have course by lecturing on the activi- New Jersey Military District will : than the eastern fringe of Ne- lies. And to those of you looking select the officers to attend the LEAGUES OR CLUBS Denholm and Bill Fullard defeated braska. for picnic menu ideas we suggest to settle for carrots from Califor- ties of their respective boards on -• .Tony McMann 6-0, fi-0. nia or, for local carrots stored in the final day of the course. The course. The probable future as- MoBt of them, the National chicken, Broilers barbecued over course, therefore, offers those who signment of these officers will be Fullard is top-seeded in this Wildlife Federation reports, stay the fall. Both jobs arc expensive For Information ' tournament with. Bob- Cassidy. charcoal burner or an outdoor and so tho price is greatpr, But attend an understanding of the at policy making level. in the east and south. In the fireplace make picnic fare that is principles and status of economic A second course will be given in seeded No. 2 for the event. Play summer, they are found in Flor- hard to beat. Most of the broilers from now till November we can Call Westfield 2-2896 will be continued this week-end. ida and Mississippi, and northward sold in this area arc dressed—with count on locally grown fresh car- mobilization planning, and will Newark, frpm Jan. 21 to Feb. 1. to Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, feathers and blood removed; some rots in our food markets and lower generate an active interest in tho 1952. and New England. prices. Harvesting "has begun and Mrs. RHIMIHH Wins are packaged ready to coolt. the crop is promising. In this region, they like to live Ready-to-cook broilers save time 2 tablespoons vinegar Echo Lake Event in brushy country where low trees and may not cost much moi*c for Year-round, carrots arc, one of 1 tablespoon sugar grow. There is also a Brood chance the edible meat furnished than the our thriftiest' vitain A buys. A M teaspoon salt Mrs, J. W. Randall, posting a of finding them in a dry, barren dressed ones. A ready-to-cook single medium sized carrot will dash pepper Parts that Wear Need Regular Care score all even with par, won the pasture. They stay away from broiler at 59 to 60 cents a pound, take care of our vitamin A needs 1 cup liquid (drained from metch play against par golf event thick forests and wet, swampy for instance, gives as much meat for a day . . . another reason for carrots in Class A at Echo Lake Country places. as a dressed broiler at 45 cents a the relish tray. Melt butter, blend in flour, sugar, Club last week. After choosing a summer home, pound, which has a bit more waste. For a special treat cook tiny salt and pepper. When -well mixed, Mrs. P. J. Beil, also all even, a pair of prairie warblers sets To be sure of young tender new carrots whole. Add melted add liquid .drained from carrots, won in Class B and Mrs. M. J. about to build a nest in a small birds, examine the skin and the butter with chopped parsley and and the vinegar. Cook until thick- OLDSMOBILE CARE! Houan, 5 down to par, won in tree or a low bush. At a point keel bone in the breast. The skin lemon juice to bring.out tho mild ened, stirring constantly. Add car- Class C. about four feet off the ground, the of young birds is less coarse than flavor. You may like a little rots, heat thoroughly and serve, parent birds construct a dwelling the skin of old birds and .thin chopped mint with or without a Carrot skins seem to give littlo N. J. Realtors Compete of plant stems, bark, and leaves, enough so that the joint between dash of vinegar, too. or no protection to' the nutritive with softer materials for n lin- thigh and drumstick can be soon. You'll want to take advantage aluo of the vegetable in cooking. For #1,000Bond ing. They often use" cobwebs to The keel bono in the breast is soft of the locally grown fresh carrots -arcd and unparcd carrots wero tic the larger pieces together. and flexible. to bring variety to the dinner ta- about equal in nutritive value in Now Jersey realtors will com Tho nest is finished by May, To barbecue broilers for five ble ... both as "rabbit food" and tests conducted by United States pete lot a $1000 government bond which is egg-laying time for tho people, the following equipment as cooked dishes. Department of Agriculture's Bu- for the year's most interesting real prairie Warblers. The female lays and procedure should be followed: HARVARD CARROTS reau of Human Nutrition and estate deal. three, four, or five small, greenish- 1. A charcoal burner or an out- 2' cups cooked carrots Homo Economics. Potato skin, NJAKEB President Herbert E. whitc eggs which are spotted with door fireplace or a temporary fire- 2 tablespoons butter however, is a great protection Goldberg announced today that In- purple or brown. After she sits on place made with a few cinder 2 tablespoons flour against loss of nutrients in cook- ter-County Title Guarantee & them 14 days, they hatch. blocks and a wire grate. 2. A little ing. If you want to serve a potato Mortgage Co. of Hackcnsack haa With hungry young mouths to kindling anil 3 pounds of charcoal, 2 lemons without skin, remove it after cook- offered the bond to the association fill, both parents get busy at the tt. A can or' small saucepan for 2'i tablespoons salt ing rather than before. number whose property sale or job of collecting food. Tha entire henting barbecue savice. 4. A fork 2 tablespoons butter, if desired f mincing transaction completed be- family lives on insects of all kinds, for turning the broilers. 5. A sn '-i teaspoon pepper twecn Nov. 1, 1050 and Oct. 31 and each day they devour hun- brush, (i. Five broiler halves that 1 to teaspoons poultry seasoning 1951, is adjudged the most unus- dreds of bugs. Throughout the \veiu;h about ^'i pound each. Combine the ingredients and bring ual. The award will be made at summer, they nre a big help in To cook the broilers, dip them to a boil. COME IN AND the annual convention in Atlantic destroying harmful pests. in the hot barbecue sauce and Then enjoy good entine;, perhaps City in December. Tlio .young prairie warblers place them over tho lire. Turn tho with some fresh tender corn. LOOK AROUND thrive on their share of the food, broiler halves every five minutes, KMi Dlttrtst Straiten and they arc ready to leave the brush them with hot barbecue It can be a very diiturbinf expe- ne.it in July. Uy the end of the sauce each time they urc turned. rience for a child suddenly to find month, the family may begin its A recipe for the sauce is given that h» h»i been left with • journey to the south, though it below: *tv slranftr. Alw«yi invite a new biby may wait until nearer fall. No BAP.BECUE SAUCE V tlHer to visit with you and your later than September, all prairie Vi cup sulnd oil child once or twice be/or* you lesv» warblers are bound for their win- 1 cup cider vinegar or juice of them alont; tor homes in Florida and in tile West Indies. 8helU« DM By this time, the young birds Wiektr hamper* prelent a prob- arc beginning to look a little like hm to hou»«wivei who wish to their parents. The adult male is keep them splc and ipfln. Tht hun- plain and dull on top, except for dred! at llttlt crevices are easily a few ehostuut spots. Underneath, eo»ted With » tWn coat of treib though, lie is bright yellow, with Vacation Time Ahead white •»•!!«. some streaks of black on his sides. Join th* Booting Fraternity. An Authorized Oldsmobile Lubrication There are also two black marks Go boating with an Evlnruds near enell eye. He is u fairly Outboard Motor — more fun binall bird—only four and a half ALL , • to live ini'hcs long. for your family than over be- Costs No More! fore. Make this a whale of a SIZES 1S.J Tim female is about the; same size, am! almost tiie same in color. vacation. Regular Oldgmobilc service means BUioolhcr up-to-the-minute methods, and the fin** Tho main thing different about her is that the chestnut marks on her Evinrude Motors Bailing! Proper lubrication to your car means in modem equipment. So for Bmootbtf buck are so fuint they eun hardly Sales and Service be Been. linger life—greater driving pleasure! Your driving pleasure—groatcr riding pleasure; Barbour Boats When they sing, thr prairie Oldsmoliilc service specialist uses only slop in and gee your Oldsinobilo dealer- wurblers Hcem to he saying "zec- Wl PICK-UP AND Boat Kits Trailers zi'd-zee-'zee-ztK'-zec-zec." Kaeh "are" Cushions Life Vests factory-approved lubrieunlB, efficient, You'll gei the beet "lube job" in tows' in a note higher than the one be- DELIVER YOUR CAR Marine Paint* Hardware fore it, making the birds sound as Mera'i real convenience when your Everything for the boat though they were practicing a scale. car needs service! Sives your time GYM OUTFITS Another interesting furl about ... eojtj nothing extra. Just phone, Boat Licenses Issued Ihe prairie warbler, iii'mrdiiig tu and our modern Servi-Car will be At the the National Wildlife Federation, at your door promptly. Glasser's NORRIS CHEVROLET, INC. iu I hat it wags ilu lull. LEADER STORE For i n tc rcHtlni; information 109 QUIMBY STREET 109 G. BROAD ST. Union Comity Iliiirk hi. NORTH AND CENTRAL AVENUES about other wildlife upixic!;, write Dsilort' Pr.uriplloni FHlut WISWilD 430 North Avs. IIS New Street Wetrfield to the Notional Wildlifu frVderu- Fltllngi by X-Io/ Wo. 2-5034 tion, Washington 10, D. C. Weitfl.ld 2-5500 WESTFIELD 2-0220 THE WESTflELD (N.J.V LEADER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1951 occasion of its Diamond Jubi Rutgers Camptts § ccne of Great Chemical Research Meeting, which is beinf fold Highway Safety State Fair Product* Exhibited part of the World Chemicgl Col). By MARTIN J. FERBER, clave in New York and Wishing- Activity Daring Summer Months Director Opeiis Sept. 23 Outstanding developments of the ton fiom Sept. IS through S^fc M. J. Dl.iilon of Molar VeliVln "Chemleal Century"—products of!2'1- «EW BRUNSWICK—A visitor Two Wretfielders 1 George A. Hamid, president and chemical research that are mak- , The Du Pont exhibit, 35 ,o the State University campus TRENTON—"With good reason, directing heart, of the New Jersey XL. almost anytime this summer Bitten by Dcgs safety expt*ils for years have ham- State Pair, has announced that 1« the world a better place in ft » XEML* ** would have quickly abandoned any mered on the1 phrase, "Keep your Jack Kochman's Hell Drivers will which to live—is being- exhibited "Chemistiy is making a botttf-^f Las W mipht have had that peace Two Wi»stfieli|pi-s bitten by dogs eyes on the road." be the opening attraction at the I by E. I. du T'ont de Nemours & World—a better future—forr y""M* " Ind quiet arc about the only sum- over the weekend were Nick De- This admonition is certainly un- Pair, which starts Sunday, Sept. Co. in the main waiting room of and yours." H features chemical ^ mertime inhabitants of these ivy- Cajirio, 12, of ,'!22 East South ave- derstood to mean "the side of thi 23, and continues until Sunday, the Pennsylvania Station in NewriwcloumenU, in the first half ot/'i covered walls. nue and Cyril 0. Rhys of lfiO road" as well. Sept. SO. Kochman's band of death York City, through Monday, Sept. this, the "Cltemieal Century." ig Mountain avenue. 10. Ever since commencement early . The.-first and most important deflers will give a repeat perform- in June, Rutgers has been on the Nick reported to the police that reason for this is the "side road. ance on Monday afternoon, Bept The lC-panel, walk-in display Suva far summer "shift" providing educa, on Saturday night he was bitten The latter may not be used very 24. has been arranged in honor of the •«»,.- _« M» U4><* tional opportunity for thousands on the stomach by a dog owned, often. But don't rely on the prob- Pour days of harness racing will American Chemical Society on the BOY SCOUT PAPER MIVI in conferences, labor schools, in- police say, by Gerald West of 725 ability that the occasional car onhe staged this year with the first stitutes, meetings and regular D.orian roail. Mr. West treated the Bide road will stop or even races on Tuesday, Sept. 25, and summer classes for undergradu- the boy. slow down on reaching the main the last on Friday, Sept. 28. Irish ates and in-service teachers. Cyril was bitten on the right leg highway. If your vision has in-Horan will bring his Hell Drivers Even the short interval between by a dog owned, according to the to Trenton for one show, the aft- police, by G. W. Smith of 240 Or- Mr. nml Mr*. William II, Rimmer urp.thp new otiaem uf th* »raiM>rtr. cluded the side of the road, you'll the regular and summw sessions LEATHER BINDER Sport Jackets in oil wool fabrics. From 24.95 NOTEBOOKS Outdoor Jackets From 6.50 ADLER HOSE Precisely Tailored Slacks From 7.50 GYM PANTS Silk Rep Ties From 2.00 SCHOOL LOCKER Monogrammed Gabardine, Robes 10.95 TRUNKS ArgyJe Socks 1.25 pair CHINO SANFORIZED PANTS Many more practical items not listed here,. '", CORDUROY PANTS Come in now and fill your needs. h my face red ond am I meek? My bellows went ond sprung a LEAK. And I completely unaware that it had DRESS SLACKS needed slight repair. I took a shot just like a pro—to enter in a camera show; my temper rose and I was sore^r Unless we can fit you prop-i Alterations But they'll fix it up at the WESTFIELD Storal SPORT SHIRTS erly it is our policy not to let made free of NEW FALL PATTERNS charge. ». •. wi. orr. you wear our garments. are your best bu> FRUIT OF LOOM wwork and play! UNDERWEAR Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings AT THE 112 ELM ST., WESTFIELD LEADER STORE Comfortably Air Conditioned T09 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD, N. J. Thirty THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY-, SEPTEMBER 6, 1951 Contracts with Elwood Van Allen and Charles Terzella for buses Scotch Plains-Fanwood News were renewed. Freehauf will re- News Of Other Communities GLEN ROCK — A supplemen- edial instruction in reading will ceive $3,000 for the three new tary bond issue of $14,700 to com- School Grounds (be started for the first time. Miss routes. Around The State plete payment of the boroughs Nina Hughes, who has served as new swimming pool was introduced teacher at School 4 for the last by ordinance on first reading at To Be Graded 35 years, will be in charge and EAST ORANGE —The ordin-,if the city attempted to interfere the meeting of the Mayor and Hold Conference snee to require the rehabilitation with any of his real estate. Council last week. Added to pre-| Mrs. Alice Imming has been en- or demolition of sub-standard City Attorney Ellis, however, viously approved bonding it brings SCOTCH PLAINS — Architect gaged to take her place as second For Teachers dwellings, was passed by Cit; had informed the Councilmen that, the cost of the pool and equipment Ernest Brown presented plans for grade teacher. The board also Council at its meeting last week in his opinion, the city had full to $119,700. . . , » rough grading and development of hired Francis Malesky to teach so- despite the bitter protest of two legal authority to insist that all "This," said Mayor Frederick A. the grounds around Evergreen and cial studies in the high school. SCOTCH PLAINS —The third property owners, one of whom (an dwellings conform to its health Dem*est, "rings down the cur- Shackamaxon schools now under It was decided to continue the annual workshop and conference attorney) declared the ordinance regulations and its fire and olher tain on our first experience in pool construction, at a special meeting pupil insurance plan for a second for teachers comprising: the school was unconstitutional and he would safety measures, and the ordin- building, and it isn't likely that we of the Board of Education last year and the premium will be in- district of Fanwood and Scotch carry the case to Superior Couri ance was passed uanimously. will ever build another. week. Plains began yesterday in the high creased from $1 to %2. Last year school and will continue today and The Mayor said that many un District Clerk Herbert Baher the company settled 67 claims with tomorrow in preparation' for the ly Terrill road and North avenue SOMERVILLE — The corner- forseen expenses developed with was authorized to advertise for payments of $1,237.76 and nine opening of the fall semester Mon- Martine avenue and North avenue, stone of Somerset County's new the course of construction due bills on the work, which will in- cases still are pending, according day. and Morse avenue and Westrield |1,600,000 administration building, largely to the determination,of the clude leveling of the grounds, in- to Supervising Principal Howard road. called "a model of its kind in New municipal authorities to make the stallation of sidewalks and drive- B. Brunner, The theme for meetings and Jersey" by Freeholder Director Glen Rock Pool absolutely safe for ways. The two buildings are round-table discussions is "Public Robert L. Adams, was unveiled The board approved an expand- Relations," and the part instruct- swimmers. scheduled to be cpmpleted by early ed school bus program to take care last week at public ceremonies in "We have made an investment November. ors will play in putting the pro- Collisions Injure Somerville. of added enrolment and a contract gram into effect. Dr. A.- Abel for tomorrow as well as for today," When .schools in the district re- was swarded P. J, Freehauf of) Hanson, formerly superintendent More than 200 persons, includ- he said "and have created a tre open Monday a program of rem- Mount Bethel for three new routes. of schools in Elizabeth and now Two Persons ing representatives from each of mendous asset in keeping with the general secretary at Teachers Col- the county's 21 municipalities, at- tastes of this community." lege, Columbia University, address- SCOTCH PLAINS — Two per- tended the unveiling:, which was Final hearing and passage of the ed the opening session yesterday sons were injured Monday in auto- conducted by members of the ordinance was set for Sept. 10. on the suDJect, "The Hole of the mobile accidents here. Board of Freeholders, Teacher in Public Relations." Rev. David Dunham, 16, of Essex The ceremonies were high-light- DR.POSNERS Harold J. Moser of, the Scotch Fells, suffered a broken leg when ed by the sealing: into the corner- Plains Methodist Church offeree the motorcycle on which he was a stone of a box containing articles Westfielders To an invocation. Supervising Prin passenger collided with an automo- contributed by each of the munici- cipal Howard B. Brunner presided. bile at Park avenue and Route 29 palities and by the' public. The Sessions on Wednesday also in- Driver of the car was Edward articles included newspapers, pam- Sing With Choral SCHOOL SHOES cluded group discussions and Beams of Plainfield, who told po- phlets, maps, deeds and other legal question period before adjourn- lice that he turned from Route 29 documents, dollar bills, photos, the Two residents of Westfield, ment at 12:45 p.m. for a lunch into Park avenue when the crash menu of a testimonial dinner, »am-J lllOtne"r anddaughtcr.willbe sing eon and picnic in the Scely's Pond occurred. Russell Osbourne, 17, of pies of products manufactured in) )„„ j Branscombe Chora uca of the Uni6n County Park Montclair, driver of the cycle, was w tn tn(! the county and similar items. at tilc opening of its fall rehears THEIR CLASSI The sessions today started at 9 uninjured. According to Officer 1 a.m. with opening exercises in the Harry Pflug%r, Dunham was jals Monday. They are Mrs. G.'B high school cafctereia. The prin- thrown from the cycle at the time MONTCLAIR—With the sum- Ebersole, alto, and Miss Jane Eb ciple address was made by Fred of the crash. He was taken to mer season all but ended, local po-|erso!e, soprano, both of 226 Midi' Hipp, executive secretary of the Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainficld. litical circles are beginning' to.wood place. New Jersey Educational Assoeia buzz with conjectures about the) The Branscombe Choral, corn- •MOUM they ore detJaned lo old Correct tion, who discussed "The Teachers Lawrence Checcio, five years old, battle which will end two months)posed of 70 women, will be enter- Association and Its Part in Pub- if 541 Forest road, suffered abra- from next Tuesday when voters j Ing its 18th year of concept and "Body Balance"-chfit out, ttemach In, ipln* lie Relations." ions on his back, left leg and right decide whether Montclair will con- radio work. Rehearsals will be ltraight, we know you'll Ilk* these (amour land and a swollen nose Monday tinue under Commission governg - held each Monday at 7 p.m. at The entile program tomorrow vhen struck by a car driven south ment or switch to the council-man- 211 West 5t6h street, New York health thoet for your child. They're imart ond will be devoted to group meetings in Forest road by Ward Smith of ager plan. City, and auditions for new mem- dtpendoble. We fit these Or, Tomer thoet in the various school buildings in 'lainfield. Another major issue to come be- bers will be given at the close of the district. oi'e Montclair voters Nov. G will each rehearsal period through Oct. with icitmlfie accuracy became our staff are Recreation Commission determine whether or not muni- 8. ihoe fitting ipeclaliiit. cipal employes will be placed on Genii Branscombe, leader and Sponsors Trenton Trip civil service. Petitions requesting one of America's few women com- Set Schedules he referendum were filed last poser-conductors, is well known to SCOTCH PLAINS—The Recre- week with Town Clerk Joseph D. residents of New Jersey. Sljc was for School Bus ition Commission yesterday spon- McKee. chosen by the General Federation *o«lovt I ton sins ored a trip for 5Q children of the of Women's Clubs to conduct the ilayground who visited Governor WEST ORANGE—John Chris- National Chorus of 1000 voices at SCOTCH PLAINS—All pupils Driscoll and toured the State ;iano faced a departmental hear-1 their Golden Jubilee celebration of remote from the public schools will House in Trenton. ng last week on charges of inef- 60 years of women's achievements, be provided transportation by the During the afternoon the group flciency and neglect of duty as W. at Atlantic City. She haB been the Board of Education, it was an- isited Independence Hall in Phil- Orange Building Inspector. conductor of the New Jersey State $2.25 nounced this week. The routes fol- Christlano, who has been sus- Chorus, the Contemporary Club JOY IKE (OKI CHILI delphia. The educational tour was luw very closely those established trranged by George Venezio, rec- pended from duty by the Director (Newark) and the MacDowell tlllltl Hit MIMK lust ye»r. However due to in- •eation director. Eight other if Public Works, Commissioner Club Chorus of Mountain Lakes. DOROTHY INSTANT creased enrollment thvee new idults accompanied the children. idward A. Manda, was appointed During World War II, Miss routes have been added. The con- uilding inspector by the former Branscombe served as the conduct- GRAY SUDS tract for these three routes haB director, Frank O'Connor, in Au-'or of the first-organized AWVS been awarded to P. J. Freehauf of Registration Set gust of 1948. ,'chorus at Jackson Heights, N. Y. SPECIAL Mount Bethel. The heaving which was held in, she has been a guest conductor 26c One of these routes will supple- FANWOOD—Persons who have he offices of the Public Works De- wjth lmisjcai organfaations in this ment the board's elementary trip lot yet registered to vote in the partment, was before the director. country and in Europe for per- to the south end of the district coming election, Tiave until Sept. Louis Lando presented the case formances of her own choral and $ 1.25 and will cover 'the Lake avenue 27 to register at the Borough Hall, f the town of inefficiency and ne- orchestral works. and Lambertmill road sections. Acting Clerk Joseph Gorski an- gleet of duty as charged in , the The other two routes will take care nounced this week. The registra- complaint. Christiano was reprc< of the increased enrollment in the tion office will open until 9 p. m. on sdnted by Felix Verlangieri of the Save for sixth grade by a second trip from Sept. fl. 13, 20, 24, 26, 26, and 72. Howe and Davis law firm of Or- BOY SCOUT PAPER DRIVE GLYCERINE School 4 area to School 3, and a second trip from School 3 to School 1. SUPPOSI- All School 3 pupils, kiiulergur- TORIES ten through grade live, living in IVORY I'luinficM avenue or uny street running oft* of Plainlicld avenue will board the bus at School 3. LIBERTY FOOD STORE SNOW 12c In addition the Board of Educa- tion bus will pick up those Fan- wood children in grades kindergar- Exceptional Low Prices Plus Free Delivery ten through five living on the Wiie buying gives you a big edgt. Your Liberty Food Store offer* you all thai plut quicker north side of the Central Railroad personal service and nationally known brands. 109 QUIMBY STREET who will attend School 1. Three 26c SCIENTIFIC SHOE FITTING BY X-RAY stops have been arranged for the We sell the goods that you the customers want, at prices that are unbelievably low, plus convenience of these pupils, nume- free delivery, liberty helps you do all this every day in the year. 100 We deliver every day "rain or shine." V8 or Six, foid gives uou fuel Umngi SANDWICH BAGS-Tidy House pk9 of 30 9c Snow Crop GREEN GIANT PEAS V-ox. can 19c GRAPE JUICE 0.0I. 2U AFRICOT NECTAR-Hoart's Delight 12. z. can 12c y,p.A.F.\li;ilTI7 0 Snow Crop WHEAT GERM-Kretschmer ! 12-oz. jar 29c **>& 38 6 ft.o < flat deck 1 RASPBERRIES 12-oz. pkg. 33c Built for tfie Years, to change without nglite. FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI.. 15-oz.can 14c Minute Maid Ford'i expBrl»nc» building more CREAM STYLE CORN-Dol Monto-17-oi. can 2 for 35c nation wagons than any other WISE POTATO CHIPS 41/4-01. bag 25c ORANGE JUICE 6-oi. 19c maker m»ans Fotd'» "Country RY-KRISP o. on, Squire" Is your b«il station wagon OI ROMAN DEL MONTE PEARS .. ..30.0Z. 45c •>uy dollar for dollar. FORD RAVIOLI 24 in pkg. 35e OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE 243 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD MOTOR SALES CO., Inc. 522 CENTRAL AVENUE FREE DELIVERY WESTFIELD 2-1294 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Member of Twin County Grocnrs Auocialloi) 319 Ncrth Avenue ^estfield 2-1038 Phone Westfield 2-6680