THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOtf WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY YEAR—No. 1 Entered as Second C1&B8 Matter Published Post Office, Weatfleld. N, J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSE Y, SEPTEMBER 13, 1951 , Every Thursday 34 Page •—8 CwU Idult School Catalogs Council Asked United Campaign 1952 Budget Summary Lincoln PTA U. C. Campaign Goal To Halt North Expense Income Support Opens Season District Nursing Association ...... $20,153 $11,378 $ 8,775 tailed to Residents Community Center 8,383 1,000 7,385 Ave. Speeding YWCA 21,341 7,815 13,526 Tuesday Night Police Warn Of YMCA 80,976 51,715 29,261 Set At $86,692 legislation For Fanwood Resident Girl Scouts 8,991 8,991 Drive on Speeders Boy Scouts 9,g38 9,838 "Back to School" Claims Section Observance Begins Community Players all Term Now ' Agency Totals $149,684 171,908 Acting Chief George Morton Is "Death Trap" Campaign and Office Expense 0,315 Year's Activities Announce Try-Outs New Figure told the "Leader" today that, act- Provision for Uncollectible ing on numerous complaints, the Bus drivers have made North Pledges The Lincoln School PTA has an cing Accepted department will shortly open a avenue a "death trap" for motor- 2,601 Try-outs for the Community Up $11,800 Over nounced its program for the 1851- Players* fall production Rebecca drive to curtail speeding in the ists and residents of the area, $86,692 52 year with the general theme of Sezistrations are now being ac- town. Slated for particular atten- Howard W. Ambruster of Fan- by Daphne Du Maurler will be "Home, School and Community held Sunday at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m Last Year Jj for the fall term of the tion will be motorists going tp and wood, former Westfleld resident, Living." itfield Adult School, which from trains, and those who speed told the Town Council Monday in the YMCA. Barbers Increase Thc first meeting of the group Major Herbert M. Dawley wili m Monday, Oct. 8 in the Roo- in school zones. Fair warning. night. He referred to the section SAR Chapter will be held Tuesday, Sept. 18, A goal of ?86,fl92 for the 1951 Junior High School. For of the roadway between Westfield be in charge of selecting the cast United Campaign for Westfield so- Haircut Price . when Back to School Night will bo which calls for six women and nine tie who wish to register by mail, and Fanwood. observed. The program for the cial agencies, recommended in the Plans Trek men. Copies of the script are report of the Budget Reviewing plications will be accepted up Referring to the "excessive Prices of haircut* here have evening la entitled "Know Your available at the Westfield Library ud including Friday, Sept. 21, Club Hears Talk speeding" on the street, he wrote gone up from 91 to $1.25 by ac- Teacher." Parents will be given Committee presented by Dr. Albert the office of the registrar, Mrs. that "Somerset buses are the worst the opportunity to visit thc class- E. Meder Jr., chairman, was unan- tion last week of tho Westfield imously approved by the board of leu Bauer. offenders. It is unlikely that oth- Annual Pilgrimage Master Barbers Association. Chil- rooms and tneet their children's The new catalogues have gone On House Plants er reckless and illegal drivers who teachers who will briefly outline trustees of the United Campaign Set For Saturday dren's haircuts have been in' Jr. Essex Troop Tuesday evening. in the mail this week to every see the buses speeding at from 40 creased from 80 cents to $1, Sec- the year's work. ally unit in Westfield. Those Season Opened At to 50 miles per hour would be The annual pilgrimage of thc retary Frank Abbruscato has an- Thc second program of the ser- The amount is approximately nous not receiving them may content to slow down unless the ies, entitled "Know Your Govern- Names Lt. Kling $8,800 more than was raised last Somerset drivers are compelled to West Fields Chapter of the Sons nounced. | (or one in the Westfield Pub- Meeting Tuesday of the American Revolution will This is the first increase in ment" is scheduled for Oct. 9 year, and is one of thc largest in Library. Registration will do so." when Mrs. Florence Dwycr of the the history of the organization. Otto H. Roller of New Milford be made to Stony Point, N. Y., three years voted by the associa- Croup Accepts It covers the 1052 budget require- «place Monday, Sept. 24 from He declared the bus drivers Saturday, thc motor cavalcade tion and was brought about by New Jersey State Legislature, will addressed the Garden Club of were forced to meet time sched- ments of the six agencies:'Young SO to 9 p.m. in the cafeteria of 1 leaving the Westfleld YMCA at increased operating costs, Abbrus- speak. Music will be'by thc Lin- 25 Recruits Westfield at its opening meeting ules, commenting "the responsibil- coln Singers. Men's Christian Association, Bthool. 10 a. m. This is the first time cato added. Young Women's Christian Associ- of the season Tuesday afternoon ity therefore goes back to officers Between Sept. 10 and Oct. 11, Junior Essex Troop B of Cav 'Wcstfield Leaders in Major In- at the home of Mrs. Guy Kelsey, of the bus company." Stony Point has been visited by ation, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, ittlcs" will be a feature course 739 Highland avenue, on "House the chapter, series of 18 home room teas will airy has announced that Lieut. Community Center, and District t fall and has been organized The speeding, said Mr. A be given by the homeroom mothers. Arthur Kling Jr. of thc 60th Re- Plants." bruster, "has been openly tolerated Stony Point is approximately Zoning Changed Nursing Association. (Breakdown a special committee to arrange fifty miles from.Westfield on the On Nov. 13, a panel of speakers connaissance Battalion has taken of the budget is shown in simpli- . the forum of 10 guest speak- A traveler, familiar with the by the police department for so including Addison C. Ely, area over the duties of military in South American countries, Mr. long I suggest, that you might west bank of the Hudson, seven director of Union County; Col. fied form at the left.) j. A question and answer pe- miles south of Bear Mountain structor for thc coming year, suc- |d will follow each lecture. This Roller showed a display of spec- properly serve notice on the Som- By Boro Council Lyman Parks, director of Civil ceeding Lieut. A. W. Olsen. Lieu- The Budget Reviewing Commit- imen plants to be used in the erset Bus Co. that unless the Park. It Is the scene of a raid led Defense in Westfield; Dr. E. Mil- tenant Kling is a former member tee, which is composed of nine urie is offered as an experiment by "Mad" Anthony Wayne, re- id does not pretend to exhaust home. His exhibit included mem- drivers alow down to the legal rate ton Staub, medical director of of the Junior Essex Troop B. leading citizens not identified with bers of the cacti family; begonia; immediately each one speeding will sulting in the capture of an im- Subdivision Lot Westfield Civil Defense and Hil- any of the agencies, was appointed ! supply of men of leadership portant fortress guarding a vital W. S. Fullnrd, 554 Sherwood rill? in Westfield. The programbird's foot and Japanese ivy, ca- be hauled into court." His letter Size Increased Hs M. Partington, principal of parkway, secretary of the troop last Bpring to make a study of the iludcs: 1, "Cortisone and Other millia, gloxinia, wandering Jew, was referred to tho police commit- ferry. The battlefield has been Lincoln School, will discuss "Know committee, has announced that ap- financial needs and budget re- spider plant, geranium and many tee. thoroughly monumented and is and Council Tuesday evening Your Civil Defense." quirements of tho six member onder Drugs," Dr. Carl E. Addi- others. plications of 25 recruits have al- lll, foreign scientific adviser', John T. Hopkins, town engineer, administered by the American amended the borough zoning ordi The next meeting, Dec. 13, will ready been accepted. Additional agencies. Serving with Dr. Meder Mtk& Co.; 2, "How Your Road During the business meeting was appointed' a member of the Scenic and Historic Preservation nance, setting up a minimum lot be the annual Christmas program applications received by Saturday ere Charles W. Anderson, execu- if Is Made," Otto G. Lindberg, Dr. Rachel Davis, newly elected Uahway Valley Sewerage Author- Society and the Palisades Inter- area of 16,000 square feet on any presented by the children of the morning will also receive consid- ivc vice president of American Ment, General Drafting Co., president, reminded members, of ity for a term expiring Feb. 1, state Park Commission. There is lots to be subdivided in thc future school. On Feb. 1, a talent show, eration. Machine and Metals Co.; Norman it, Mapmakers; 3, "Problems of the (lower shows to be given by 1856. An ordinance authorizing a stone museum on the grounds The present ordinance allowed a "Lincoln Levities," will be pre- The Junior Essex Troop, open to T. Gilroy, vice president in charge ' ice Fliyht," John W. Campbell th« Maplewood Garden Club Sat- conveyance of the town's interest containing pictures, murals, and 10,000 minimum but the Planning sented by PTA members. boys between the agca of 11 and of sales, Simmons Co.; Dennis N. MUthor, The Atomic Story, and urday and by thc Cranes' Falls, in real and personal property now relics of the Revolutionary era. Board in passing on developments A "Know Your School" program 18 in the Elizabeth, Westfield, Sum- Lever, treasurer, Town of West- fcr of Aitoimding Science Fie- a new Cranford garden club, Tues- used by the Rahway Valley Joint The day's program upon ar- has insisted, with approval by the will be presented Feb. 11 when mit and Plainfield aveas, is the field; Donald McDougall, trust offi- uti, treated story upon which the day, Sept. 18. Meeting to the Uahway Valley rival at the site of the fortress, Council, on 11,000 square feet. Dr. S. N. Ewan Jr., supervising only organization of its kind spon- cer and secretary of the Peoples KTUOD picture The Thing was Mrs. Carl Robinson, Horticul- Sewerage Authority was intro- will include luncheon, followed The amended ordinance also principal in Westfield schools, will sored by thc famed 102nd Cavalry, Bank and Trust Co.; Walter Op- lied; 4, "Billions for Telephone tural chairman, advised members duced on first reading. Final hear- changes thc front footage of fu speak. NJNG. The regulation Army un- penhclm, investment banker in immediately by a brief, informal New York City; Lester P. Philp, U«," Dr. Donald K. Belcher, to include more species of tulips ing is slated for Sept. 24. talk on the strategic importance ture lots from 75 feet to 100 feet, Succeeding programs, "Know iform in worn and training is giv- Water, American Telephone in their gardens and also suggest- Permission wss granted F. J and clarified side yards as to con en in horsemanship, mounted and assistant to the chairman of the of Stony Point and the essential Your Child" and "Know Your board of American Car and Foun- |i,Megraph Co.; 5, "Advertis- ed the snowdrop and star flower Van Allen who operates the Blue facts concerning its capture. The tain 10 per cent of the lot or a State" are scheduled for March dismounted drill, marksmanship, ~ t and How," Charles H. for interesting bulbs. She advised Diamond Bus Line, to operate four minimum of 8 feet, whichever i military courtesy, and other phas- dry Co.; Robert S. Purvis, former party then will visit tho museum and April. The activities of the mayor.-of Wcstficld and sales man- executive vice president, members to order roses early; to buses out of Weatfidd to the Clan- larger. Final hearing on the meas- year will bo brought to a close es of niilitary training. clean and divide iris to discourage and the various points of interest ager of Charles E. Chapin Co., lUrton,, Duratine »nd..Os- ford line. Tho proposed route in- on the grounds. The Point itself ure will be Oct. 9. with a May Day program May 20. Tho service record of the Jun- tH« borer, and to save leaves for cludes East Broad' street to South >»nd Mjsa Nancy F. Reynolds, lo- is a promontory jutting out into As provided in the ordinance au- All programs dealing with the ior Essex Troop has b^ferr notable; cal real estate and insurance brok- mulch instead of burning them. avenue, to Westfield avenue, to thorizing construction of sanitary home, school and community liv- Almost all former troopers eligi- ...->, 6, "Steel in the World of thc river and has been referred er. Mrs. M. E. Souder of 880 Win Dorian road, Rahway avenue to to as the Gibraltar of the ITudsoii. sewers and providing for th ing theme are open to thc public. ble to serve in World War II, tojwrow," ,Dr. J. Bliss Austin, Clark Township and return. financing thereof, as passed on Doctor Meder's report states; yah avenue was unanimously elect- Any historically-minded person PTA officers elected for thia while still less .than 25 years of lltrtor of research, United States ed to associate membership. Louis K. Quad of 961 Boulevard Aug. 14, Council authorized by year include: President, Mrs. Har age in 1043, became officers. Four "The committee has carefully W Co.; 7, "Securities' Vital Assisting the hostess during thc was appointed a special policeman not a member of tho West Fields resolution thc issuance of bond an- old D. Cooper! first vice president, reached the rank of licutcnan studied thc budgets submitted by *« in America's Future." Ed- Bocial hour were Mesdames Hom- for the balance of 1051. Chapter who is interested in mak- ticipation notes. Thc first bonds, Mrs. George Coleman Jr.; secom colonel, more than 20 the rank of the member agencies and has met •H C. Gray, executive vice pres- er Baker, Addison Outwater, Sam- An ordinance to vacate a por- ing tltc trip next Saturday is which will total $210,000 of th< vice president, II. L. Whitenight; major while almost 100 achieve! with representatives of these agon. «at, New York Stock Exchange; uel V. Stewart, and Ray T. Stowe tion of Cottage View was adopted asked to telephone Carolus T. allowable $424,000, will carry in recording secretary, Mrs. W. K thc rank of captain. cies to discuss their needs and i "Banking Today," Edward F. Clark, in charge of arrangements. terest at the rate of 2.3 per cenl their problems. The committee hns Serving at the ten table were Mrs. The offer of Lcvino Pcrrlne to Eleome Jr.; corresponding secre- Tho new troopers include: Dnvid 1 IcGinlcy, vice president, Chemical T. Arthur Bush and Mrs. William purchase property at 815-817 Dun- per annum and be for a one-year tary, Mrs. Woodrow Linginbuhl Ward, Patrick Winch, Jeffrey no hesitation in saying that all six Uk and Trust Co.; 9, "The Day- E. Ransom. * ham avenue for $100 was accepted. PTA Plans Back, term. and treasurer, Arthur Lc Pari. Reynolds, Allan Fisher, Kenneth of thc agencies aro rendering a tram Family. What It Is, How It Council accepted the work done The Union County Board of Fritz, William Grubb, Henry splendid service to the community, W's, What It Builds For by the D. and L. Contracting Co. To School Night Chosen Freeholders will be peti- Mereness, Andrew Morrison, Wil- and that our town would indeed bo »«•" Frederick B. Heitkamp, cx- for construction of a sanitary sew- tioned by the Council for the con- iam Wilde, Oliver Houck, Clif- a poorer plnee in which to livo «rtw vice president, Daystrom, Committees Set er in Boynton avenue. By resolu- The Roosevelt Junior High Polio Kills One, ford Robinson, William McBridc, were these agencies not actively JJ! 10, "Fashions in Economic tion, the governing body denied School PTA will celebrate its 25th < Continued from Page 2) Rudolph Krutzncr, .David Jones, at work. Wjildng," Dr. Rufus Tucker, the request of property owners in anniversary at its annual Back to .ni'ry WcrkheiKcr, Thomas Cul- "As was the case last year, tho Wwmist, General Motors Corp. By Town GOP Coolidgc street that curbing be School Night, Thursday, Sept. 20. Legion Post To Hospitalizes Five ver, William Darby, Peter Uor- members of the Budget Reviewing M course will be offered from omitted there. Also denied was Committee have been very con- 8 P.m. for a fee ,of $5. The first 300 parents making chek, John Meyer, Fred Meyer, The Town Republican Commit- the request of property owners in reservations may cat their supper Install New Members Thirteen-year-old Robert W. David Hardinghum, John Heiswon- scious of their obligations as rep- Dr. Frederick Ingvoldstad will South avenue for an opening in Fredericks of Roscllc died Thurs- resentatives of the public, and (turn to Westfield again to pre- tee Tuesday night in the YMCA in thc scliool cafeteria at G:45 ;er, Fred Falzone, Robert Feeley, named special committees as fol- p. m. The meal will be similar to Martin Wallberg Post, 3, Amer- day of poliomyelitis at St. Eliza- John Humphreys. iiave not only sought, as required, •nt Our World Today" from 9- (Continued on Page 2) ican Legion, will hold an installa- beth Hospital, Elizabeth, where ho :o dcterniiitc that each item of ex- • P. m. The fee is $7. This !ec- lows: those served every midday to thc General Election, Guy R. Byam, students. tion ceremony for 11 new members had been taken last Tuesday. He icnst.' is justified, adequate and "*t, who is spending the sum- Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the new Le- is the third Union County victim ons'crvntively estimated, and that Win Mexico, has directed foreign chairman; Alfred Cacchione, Har- Glee Club Plans After a general assembly at 8 Thrift Shop Asfts ry DeMilt, J. Charles Dens, Lillian gion Hall, North avenue and Cvoss- of the disease this year. :Htimutcs of income arc reasonable, J* seminars for World Study- p. m. the parents will follow thc ways place. Julian Levy, com- Donations of Toys ut have sought to examine the jn of Columbia University and Ebert, Philip B. Keith, John Mac- Fall Outing Saturday, same schedule of classes their The Elizabeth hospital reported kenzie, LeRoy H. Mahony, and An- mander of the local post, will con- yesterday that Sharon Oakes, 10, iiulgetary proposals to make sure gnwtional Travel Service; is a children followed earlier that day. duct the service. .hat those who contribute to the on international affairs gelina O. Taviano, The annual fall outing' of the of Rosclle is in a critical condi- The Service League Thrift Shop Ten minutes will be spent getting Those joining will be J. F. Duf- tion suffering from the bulbar type t 305 South avenue today issued iiiinpaign are—so to speak—get- , - Rcdpath Lecture Bureau Committee to meet with the Westfield Glee Club will be held to each classroom and hearing Mayor, Paul Davia, chairman; Jes- at Tamaques Park Saturday from fy, J. P. Triano, E. J. Wildung, of infantile paralysis. She was plea for toys, large, small and ing their money's worth. Our r«w }ork and is a former world from each teacher about his sub- sie W. McMillan, Arthur C. Kam- 1 p. m. until dark. Sports events, P. W. Saitta Jr., S. M. Kinncy Jr., taken to the hospital's contagion ol every variety, which ure urgent- ommittee is convinced that the ™"s lecturer for thc United ject. M. Kamlcr, I. Traylor, L. Ilybin- services provided by these ugen- "*<*t Office of Education. merman, Alice C. Doerr; publicity, including horse shoe pitching, pavilion Friday. y needed merchandise. Mr. Kammcrman, Betty Sehafcr, golf, and a baseball game com- The first event of thc current ski, C. W. Decker, J. J. Sulzmtn Harold Gunardson Jr. of Union, According to Mrs. Walker Bickel, ics arc essential and could not Roosevelt PTA season, thc pro- and H. Brunt. n- so economically provided in any course is designed to aid Florence Schicrcnbeck; legislative, prise the program. The entertain- also stricken with thc bulbar type Thrift Shop chairman, the annual Marion II. Freeman, chairman, ment committee is headed by gram will give parents an oppor- Following the installation mo- of the disease Friday, has im- Christmas bazaar will be omitted other way. 'analyse thc contemporary tunity to become acquainted with tion pictures will be shown, in lf 1051. A lecture-discus- Ethel M. Bodkin, Etta O. Men- Grovcr J. Baldwin. proved and is no longer ,on the this year and instead children's "Thu budgets for 10G2, aro of sching. Thc club's rehearsal of the sea- their children's instructors and ine with the Post's policy of al- hospital's critical list, according to play things are being sold through- course, increased: it is impossible ™ curse on the nations; peo- curricula and with the other par- ternating business and entertain- the report. out the year enabling parents to ^issues in tt world of rapid Constitution and bylaws: John son was held Monday evening in V. Bloys, chairman, Mr. Dens, Mr. thc Congregational Parish House ents. ment programs. At Muhlcnberg Hospital, Pluin- collect Yuletide gifta in advance (Continued on Pago 2) ^Continued on Page 2) Mackenzie; welcoming committee, with u large attendance. An out- lield, Mrs. Irene Scott, 30, of Wat- of the rush season. ^ Alice Docrr and Herbert U. Welch stnnding feature was thc presence chung, whose illness waa diagnosed The present stock is almost de- WHS Graduate Named ^ ' Cars Checked at Jr., chairmen, Florence Hannafin of eighteen second tenors. Needlework Guild To Hold as polio Friday, was reported do- plctcd, according to thc shop chair- and Florence Stuhler; auditing, Thc two-concert program at ing well yesterday. Two new polio man, and Service league members 'Outstanding Soldier" 1181 Everett Shclbourno, chairman, Ly- patients at Muhlenbcrg arc James who run thc shop on a proceeds- Night Inspection Christmas, inaugurated last year, Kellogg, 12, of Elizabeth, admitted dia Bowles and Harry Loeb; and will be continued this season. In foi'-chnrity busi« uiv seeking con- Thomas K. Hichards, Wostlielil Young Republican Committee; Annual Ingathering Oct. 22,23 Monday, and Harry Schneider, la, tributions of saleable toys. Per- ligli School graduate, formerly of cars wc 1 addition the club plans an in- » " through Helen StefTen, chairman, Paul of Plainfield, admitted Tuesday. sons wishing, to huvc donated nrti- lliEi FaivlieWi civele ami now of Tuesday night at the formul request program to be The condition of both boys is good. Ics picked up are c^ked to Davis and William F. Gliinm. given at the Lyons Veterans Hos- The Westfield Chapter of tlic I Association, Westfield Welfare lopewell, was judged the "Out- Inspection Stution in The committee voted to meet on Needlework Guild of America Association and thc Children's the Thrift Shop. stunding Soldier" of Co. C, He- pital sometime in thu late fall. i'mil. Training Uiittiilion. 78th Di- thc second Tuesday of each month planned Monday at tho homo of Country Home in addition to ]lcrk Notified Of in thc YMCA. the president, Mrs. D. N. AIcEvoy about 10 hospitals, homes and Carole is to-Open vision during summer training ut Members were urged to malic Y Sets Opening of Fanwood, for its annuul in- welfare organizations. Last year Westficld Ballot Change Pine Camp, N. Y. The award, a Jpcrvisor at the station, every cITort to get new residents gathering. the American Indian was udded Concert Scries Oct. 9 Immze trophy, was iM'^wnttxl to waa a continuous flow of registered by Sept. 27, thc frrml Of Fall Activities to thc list of beneficiaries and this Itichardu at the completion of his B p.m. up to within 10 The affair will be held Monday Jane F. Jones, town clerk for summer training at the New York date of registration for thc gen- and Tuesday, Oct. 22 and 23 in year the National Office of the dosing time at 10 p.m. eral election. Frunli Krtcham, chairman of Westfleld, has notified County Thu CurolcM's. singing group feu- oaniii Sept. 1 for the best riflo ersct, Essex and Union tho Parish House of the Episcopal Guild has suggested that it special Jlerk Henry G. Nulton Unit Syd- .urcd by the Krai Waring1 organ- marksmanship, host carbine murks- the physical department commit- table be set aside for added relief 1 tee of the Wcstficld YMCA, has Church. The first day will be de- r.cy L,. Mapes has moved from the ization, will open till sci'li-s of inan.ship, most ellident map rcud- voted to the sorting and allocat- for the flood area. town and therefore ia not eligible £e of U50 cars go Launch Plans For announced the fall opening of the WHtfijld Community Concerts on iiiK anil neni'tnl attitude. Ji-pin'tmnit's activities. All of tire K of thc garments to the 13 The local Guild has reminded LO appear on the ballot as Uepub- Tuesday evening, Oct. !), in the Private Richards is u member wtion daily at thc lo- ican candidate for rotiiicilnnin 'i'. (liven said. Seven UN Day Observance instructional and recreational beneficiaries. On thc second day Wcstficldcrs that any man, luilitoriuni of the llooscvi-ll Jun- ol the enlisted detachment of thu duty, whereas there swimming classes fuv mon and the meeting will bo open to tho wonmn or child, re^ardlcwii of vuee from thc fourth ward ut thc com- r HiKb Scliool. Kearny Army Organized Reserve Irost 10 to keep things mys will begin Monday while nil liublic from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. or creed, may become a member ing general election. Other artists schcdulrd by the Corps School ut Kearny Shipyards l'luns for a town-wide observ- by contributing two or more new With petition - backed support, Properly, he nald. ance of United Nations Day were of the gymnasium oliisscn will when a representative of the ovnl HKKot'iution anil tile dates on where lie is assigned us a projec- start on Monday, Oct. I. Youth Consultation Service in articles of clothing or household farold W. Krevcrt, D5!l Ilort biuli they will appeal' here this tionist. He was uttached to the «in remain open launched at a meeting of the l»'o- linen, or thc equivalent in money. street, bus been selected to run in l Tho pool, gymnasium, four-wull Elizabeth will speak briefly. Tea i'itson are: Cesnre. Siepi, Thurs- 78th Division for summer train- >'"ntill0p.m.,u,l.or(1. liminnry committee lute in August. Also, any woman, heading a group hi.H place by townsfolk, and notice !W rc Under the direction of Mis. Jumna handball lourt. weight lifting ill he served. ny, Dec. Ii; piano quiirtcl, Fri- ing. He is n .student at Rutgers *«rs f» |I" 'SulationH. Other of 10 or more women, who makes of this move lias been forwarded uy, Feb. 'M; mill Rminlo Oilno- University where ho has hud a Ibtougj, VS.1"!';1'0" "rc Mondays Craig, elmirman of the foreign room, individual exercises room This year, which marks the it her concern to collect the ar- o Nultun, who will have the new l 5! n 8:1C and bowling alleys arc being ren- 50th iiuiiivLM'snry of the Weatfield pu.sofT, Tuc.Hdiiy, April 1. year of HOTC training. '•"I. a"n', | u','° ' "• '"' policy committee of the League of ticles from her group, is consid- an's name printed on thc Wcst- U J VS Women Voters urn! temporary ovated in order to on'or the mem- hapter, a special mcmbevMliip It. KnuiU I'ntUm is )iresi
TAILORED BY 0 A RO F F
We've summed up dothing satisfaction for you in our "Botany"
Grand 500, Tailored by DaVoflf. But the summing up started Vey
backTT.ynth the selected wool woven by Botany into 100 % virgin
worsted fwo-plyfabrics.The addition of pleasure" was ccmbined
vrith Daroff sWHed styling arid tailoring. It's ail yours", Sir! Come
Try DeSoto anywhere! You'll ana a new independent park- in and fry if on."! Jnarvel at the way DeSoto's ing brake. amazing, new Onflow Shock Absorbers "swallow" bumps. There's a new higher-powered 100K AT THE EXTRA-VALUE FEATURES engine... and De Soto's smooth DESOTO GIVES TOU! 1HU »*l*ie, IS THE SOU I OF 7H C SUITj Tip-lbe Shiftl • Tip-Too Shift •Gyro! Fluid Drive • Waterproof Ignition • Big 12- One ride will convince you that Inch Brakes • New Parking Brake Michaels Stern Suits from $50.00 " • ' • Safety-Rim Wheels • Featherlight all the extra-value features Stein-Bloch Suits from $85.00 make De Soto today's stand-out Steering • More Visibility • Long Wheelbase • Big, Higher-Powered value! Big 12-inch brakes . . . Engine • Now Onflow Air Conditioned — For Your Shopping Comfort famous Safety-Rim Wheels Shock Absorbers DESOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALIRS=GREAT CARS+FINE SERVICE+A SQUARE DEAI John franks Men's Apparel BERSE BROS. BRANCHES: Plainfield and Ridgewood OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIl 9 443 North Ave. At The Plaza Westfield, N. J. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1951- Pat* Thvwi chased by the library was pre- of Perth Amboy. For a period of be advised of appointments for in- Library Notes sented by the librarian, Mrs. El- 22 hours, constant treatment was terview by leaving their names mer Hoffarth, who announced administered by the aides to the at the local Ked Cross Headquar- most of the present best sellers on soldier under the supervision of ters, 321 Elm street, or by phon- hand. Mrs. Hoffarth will work! the Army nurses. One aide served ing Westfield 2-1031. with the teachers of the upper the daytime hours and the other grades in school in supplying the through the night. These hours Circulation Down required reading lists for children were far beyond their assigned Club Opens Season of the sixth, seventh and eighth period of duty but were voluntar- During Summer grades. ily served. With Quis Program In view of recent damages to OUNTAINSIDE-The Board This is only one incident that N several books of the library, the Thn Mountainside Garden Club f th Mountainsidee has proven the importance of the itees of board voted to charge library cost nurses aides in military as well as will open its season with a quiz Library discussed Monday of replacements of either dam- civilian life. program, "Stump the Garden Ex-| don't go 'round . in the library, an apparent aged or lost books to users caus- perts," Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the; Tin reading in the borough Westfleld - Mountainside Red ing the loss. A list of rules ap- Cross Nurses aides are supplement- home of Mrs. A. J. Ericsson of 701 j • the summer. plicable to members of the library ing the nursing staff in Railway Glen avenue, Mountainside. •will be hitherto supplied with ap- mpsrative figures showed and Muhlenberg Hospitals and the The panel will include Mrs. Carl- plication for membership cards. borrowed during June, Army Hospital at Camp Kilmer. ton Robinson of the Westfield Gar- and 'round _,„„,, and August had only Day and evening classes will be den Club; Mrs. R. E. Vom Lehn' Wad 449 respectively. The lat- in progress for both civilian hos- of the Fanwood Garden Club; Mrs. j lilfle also took into account Boosters Elect pitals in October and student Arnold Eckhart of the garden de-,j week vacation period for aides are urgently needed. The partment of the Westfleld Wom- »rian. The drop was in the aides chosen for service in the an's Club and Mrs. Harold Sydnorj ji'g department since the Britton President Army hospital are trained in civil- of the local garden club. Mrs. R. readers' circulation had ian hospital classes. Recruits will G. Cockburn will be moderator. my increased. The board de- Richard D. Britton last week i the decrease was caused by wss elected president of the West- of the youngsters, re- field School Boosters Association. of parents to bnng he Qther officer3 OPEN
to the '.brary du.mgtho ident E_ L Coff secretary THURS. „,,„ period, »nd the TILL 9 P.M. b , lld f1 Louis E. Ehlen and treasurer being allowed to cross „ , R . . ft to reach the library, ^f^?^ executIve com. tli,mselves. I mlttee were: John A. Anderson, f 'PLAINFIELD, N. J. our parking lot The board is also taking into) A|ex L miat) 1{owen A> Burns, ^deratio»ien thne whalowet r thgradee resuls tleav wilel | DrClark. Fre, Cd. PD.. DenneyCasey, , WalteGilberr t MA.. jftrtsent school and move to Dietrich, Arthur J. Ericsson, Rob- holds over 200 cars! • ntw one on Central avenue ert E. Ewart, Charles H. Franken- jrt je»r. Some method of reach- bach, William F. Glimm, Robert ktke first four grades to estab- F. Hohenstein, Walter C. Hyde t jood reading habits will try (organizer and original presi- easy iberttained by the Trustees. dent) i r. "William R. Kessler, Will- A $25 gift to the library by Mr. iam H. List Jr., John Y. May, id Mrs. George Drier, new bor- George H. Reilly Jr., H. M. Sis- ,jh residents, will be used, son, Jerome C. L. Tripp, George inly for the construction of Van Hart and F. C. Zink. to park * idly needed additional book »tks, as well as for other equip- Edmund Lewis, retiring presi- int Another gift to the library dent, reported the club last year Othe new sign in front of the had a membership of about 700. Receipts for the year totaled ml, donated by Mrs. Joseph $1,789 and expenses amounted to and shop* Hershey, president of the $1,794.74. There was a balance d, from 1950 of $170.50. list of 28 new books pur- Joe Freeman, football coach, gave un outline of the prospects for the coming year. i [RESERVATIONS Red Cross Seeks at • Cruiict * Tourt "where Fall * Hotel* * Retorts on our Mezzanine . . . * Staamriup * But Nurses Aides selections * Airlines * Railroad* our highly efficient master-certified watch- A soldier in the Camp Kilmer maker . . . always ready to see that your are best! THE CAR0L1 Army Hospital, the victim of watch is clean, well lubricated and sure to blood poisoning, recovered from a keep running on time . . . now that Summer TRAVEL BUREAU serious condition throuph th» as- is over, and before Fall really begins, have Open Thurs. 'Til 9 P.M. | 1U Mirth An. Pl.iafi.U sisting services of two Red Cross him check it thoroughly. H. 1-2613 PL. 4-0390 ^ nurses aides, Mrs. W. BabcocK of j 27 New Providence road, Moun- tainside, and Mrs. Rose McNeil,
Uandnmcher's double breast- ed suit in Miron't yarn dye worsted flannel. I0-18,
49.95 V rra Maxwell's petticoat Mnrfsot suit in John Wat- Rni suit in Forstntanns 11 r a e t o TI Junior, double tf'hitleycttc gabardine suit, fit's iiptliroat skirt suit sfn'rt suit lit tissue UtccJ. {hir'n enrded wanted tvilft MHatinr. HUIRIC breasted /tie brtmttd in n liny checked proportionately size A /or n fine broaddoih, 10-lL: 10-10. pleated beck shirt vent* 10'16> uorstcd. 9dS. S'i s and under. SO 18, button iudect. 9-15,
variety is the spice of our Fall suit collection
suits that embody all the foremost fashion trends . . . with interest centering on fabric, weave
and color. Suits ivilh jackets that are tailored classics . . . or newly curved ivilh ivhipped-in
waists and arched-out Iiips . . . ivilh skirls that are slalk~slini or full-flaring. These are
suits that are destined to be the long-lived blessings of your wardrobe . . . for casual or dress weary
college or career!
shop our suit department, third floor, Thursday 'til 9 four. THE; WESTFI.EUMN.T.) REAPER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1051 division of the State" techninwes Bhe has devised and Management Group To Plainfielcler Injured problems she has encountered in Society joins Cape May Mrs. John F. Power in sponsoring a tomivwA.. OBITUARIES SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. John HNS Discusses As Car Jumps Curb the field of play production for Hear Don F. Copell F. Power of 240 Byrd avenue died children, and then led an open discussion with the members of Don P. Copell, vice president Members of the Mrs. Bryant F. Kenney Julius Harasty yesterday at her home after a long MOUNTAINSIDE — Miss An- Club who are lnto«£d£7 illness. Born In Brooklyn, she was Cana Movement the group, answering questions and chief engineer of the Wagner Mrd. Maritn Littell Kenney, wife Julius Harasty, 52, of 208 Lin nie Dealer, 1(1, of Plainfleld, suf- pertaining particularly to the Balling Corp., speaking on "How to notify Donald Maxwell of Bryant F. Kenney, formerly of den avenue, owner of the Btiu the former Lois White. fered slight head injuries, and Westfield group's productions. dent, at 855 Mountain aventf 812 Standish avenue, died yester- Blade Heat Treating Co., Newark She is survived by her husband; Sivty couples attended the to Make Cost Reduction More Ef- Ladies Night program sponsored five other persons escaped injur- Final arrangements were made fective" will initiate the 1951-52 The program will inciud '• day in Durban, South Africa, of died Saturday in Memorial Hos- two children, Patricia Ann, 10, ies Saturday when a car in which a rerebrnl hemorrhage. pital, New York, where he ha anil Donnld \V., seven, at home; by the Holy Trinity Holy Name for the group's annual theatre season of the Northern New Jer- mal" study period with n Society Monday in Holy Trinity they were riding blew a tire in trip, this year to see "Affairs of sey Chapter of the Society for thtUne countA^.*« .-.i--y . historicaI_;..J ..l . museZ ,' Besides her husband, she is sur- been o patient two weeks, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U Grammar School. Route 29. The car jumped the State" Tuesday, Sept. 18. Advancement of Management. He Bennett Bog for an insMf ^ vived by a daughter, M&rcia, who Born in Hungary, Mr. Harasty George E. White, and a sister, curb and an embankment and Mrs. Robert Ross, all of 2412 Hev. Paul Collis reviewed the will be presented at the Essex wildflowers and other was a student in the Junior High had lived in Linden before com Cana Movement na it is organ- went into Echo Lake Park. House, Newark, Thursday, Sept. One of the stops will be School and a son, Richard, who ing to Westfield 30 years ago. H< Mountain avenue. Miss Dealer was taken to Over- Hypnotist Presented bon headquarters Attended the Franklin School. Al- was n member of the Craftsmen's Funeral services will be held ized in Bioomfield and indicated 20 at 8 p. m. an \heJ a desire that the same plan be look Hospital, Summit, by the In 1947 Mr. Copell was awarded Holmes Plantation and also so surviving are a sister, Mrs. Club, 881, Linden; Salaam Temple Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Biggins Mountainside Rescue Squad. Her In Schafer Show Stone Harbor Bird Sand Albert Moore of San Francisco Newark, Cornerstone Lodge, 220, Home for Funerals, Plainfield. In- adopted here. Four Bioomfield the Gilbreth Medal for distin- terment will be in Fairview Ceme- Cana couples contributed to u condition is reported good. guished contributions to industrial where Heron flights may u and a brother, Hobart Littell, of F&AM, Linden; Ancient Scottish panel discussion on the purposes The driver of the car, Lawrence For her regular Monday night served. There also will be » u Mudlnon. Mrs. Kenney was born Kite, Valley of Newark; and the tery. show at Service Club 2, Camp engineering. In 1948 he received 1 and results of Cana conferences. J. Bealer, brother of the injured the Presidential Certificate of trip in the ocean and bay ,„* In Elizabeth and attended school American Society of Metals, Cle- girl, told police he lost control of Kilmer, Bette Schafer presented the cape. * there. veland, Ohio. They stressed that the movement Merit for outstanding services Lt. Lippliarilt'fi Body is not established to serve prob- the vehicle after the tire blew Freeman, a hypnotist, in contrast The president of the Mi1, and Mrs. Kenney and their Surviving are his wife, Mrs, during the war in connection with lem marriages but rather, they and was unable to stop it from to her usual variety shows which the Feld Service of the Office of Garden Club has announced«] children sailed June 23 and ar- Elizabeth Harasty; a daughter Returned to U. S. said, its purpose is to restore the swerving to the curb. feature bands, singers and danc- many private gardens will ] rived in Durban July 25, where Miss Dorothy E. Harasty, at home Scienctific Research and Develop- institution of marriage and the Thee other passengerpg s were: I erss. ment. open to the public during Mr. Kenney assumed the position three brothers, Joseph of Linden The body of First Lieutenant weekend. v family to their proper places by Dealer's wife, Mrs. Louise'Beater; A display of the power of mind He is a past president of the of chairman and managing direc- Alex of California, and another Charles A. Lipphardt, husband of making good marriages better and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alec over matter was presented, with tor of the Standard Vacuum Re- brother in Czeehoslavakin; his Mrs. Hope R. Lipphardt of 406 happy marriages happier. Society for the Advancement of Healer, all of the Plainfield ad- Freeman controlling the eight Management, New Jersey Chap- Iowa Governmeat fining Co, of South Africa, Pty., father, Joseph, also in Czeeho- Summit avenue, is among 604 Rev. Collis was presented by dress, and Elizabeth Cook, 19, volunteer subjects only by using Ltd. They lived at 24 Burleigh slavakia; and two sisters in bodies of Americans who lost ter; was president of the Metro- There art 108 member* fe, 5 Rev. Frank lioughton who will be also of Plainfield. his voice. politan Bakery Production Club Iowa house of representative! g| Crescent in Durban. Czechoslavnkia, their lives in Korea being re- in charge of Cana activities lo- Freeman is a veteran performer Funeral services were hel turned to the United States of • New-York, and ig now presi- of the 99 counties elects one 'n» cally. Father Houghton announced with 20 years of vaudeville expe- dent of the American Society of •entative, and each of the jj Tuesday afternoon in Gray's Fun- aboard the "Valdosta Victory," that the next Cana conference Dramatic Group Hears rience. -He has toured this coun- Edward L. Donahue Sr. eral Home with Eev. Charles the Department of Defense has Bakery Engineer!. counties with the largest popuUti will be given Sunday, Oct. 21 try arid abroad, playing all the tlecti an additional repreientiih Edward L. Donahue Sr, 75, of Bogar, minister of the First Pres- announced. Talk on Children's Plays from 2 to 6 p. m. by Rev. Harry top night clubs and theatres, in- Representatives serve two ytg 1000 South avenue, west, died Sat- byterian Church, Elizabeth, offic- The ship was to arrive in San Shirer, Diocesan director of Cana. chiding Carnegie Hall. He has iating. Interment was in Fair- The dramatic group of the There are 50 senators, elected 1 urday at his home after a brief Francisco yesterday, Mrfl. Lipp- All interested couples are asked also appeared on Martha Ray's Fall Bird Pilgrimage < a term ot four years. illness. Before his retirement 25 view Cemetery. hardt has been notified and the to contact Bernard and Elisabeth Westfield College Women's Club TV program and during World Set For Cape May yearc ago he was employed as a body will be sent with an escort Heroux at Westfield 2-8243-M. held its first fall meeting Tuesday War II entertained over three night at the home of Mary Jane Drop core maker for the Thatcher fur- Christian Brynililsen to the point designated by her. million soldiers in the Pacific Communities on the southern nace Co., Garwood. Lieutenant Lipphardt was re- Bartlett, 512 Bradford avenue. area. When making H*kn Christian Brynlldsen, C4, died Women's Aux. Plans Mrs. Kay Rockefeller, director tip of New Jersey will play host wayi dip the spoon in the hmiq He was a communicant of Holy ported missing in Korea in Feb- to nature lovers from New York, Trinity Church and a member of Tuesday at the New Jersey Home ruary. of the Children's Theatre for the J tich time before spooning i( t the Iron Holders Union, Local for Disabled Veterans, Menlo Meeting Sept. 20 YMHA, Lexington avenue, N. Y., LEADER WANT AOS PAY Philadelphia and New Jersey from other dumpling. Thus the dn| Park. He lived at 25 Elm street flxplatned to the club some of the | —USE THEM EVERY WEEK. Sept. 21 to 28 when the southern mixture will not stick '.0 the 1^ 825. Ilia -wife, the late Mrs Mar- before going to the home 10 years St. Paul's Women's Auxiliary garet Dojrnan Donahue, died in ago. Rotarians View will hold its first meeting of the 1928. season Thursday, Sept. 20, fol- Mr. Donahue is survived by a Mr. Brynildsen is survived by WYATT'S five brothers, Hans and William lowing a Corporate Communion •win, Edward L. Jr., at home; two service at 9:30 a. m. daughters, Mrs. Catherine Dittus, of Wostfield; Julius of New Ro- Telephone Film rt, home; and Mrs. Helen O'Neal chelle, N. Y.; Bernhardt of Frey- The group will be addressed of Plainfield; and'six grandchil- port, N. Y.; and Rev. Martin Jay Rogers of the New Jersey during it program meeting by Brynildsen of Roadatown. Bell Telephone Company, a past Mrs. A. M. K. Maldeis, president dren. of the Women's Auxiliary of the The funeral was held Tuesday Funeral services will be held president of the local Rotary Club, tomorrow at 1 p. m. at the A. K. howed a film commemorating the Diocese of New Jersey whose sub- ABOVE EVERYTHING - mt 9 a. m. from Gray's Funeral ject will be "Christian Educa- Home. A High Mass of Requiem Hillpot Funeral Home, 568 Mid- 6th anniversary of the Bell Tel- dlesex avenue, Metuchen. Rev. ephone Company, to the Eotary tion". Coffee will be served after followed ut Holy Trinity Church. the Communion service. Interment was in St. Mary's Cem- Harold Dunn, rector of St. Luke's :lub In the YMCA Tuesday. The •tery, Plninfleld. Episcopal Church, Metuchen, will film, entitled "Of Many Voices", officiate. Interment will be in Ar- depicted the progress of Ameri- Save for lington Cemetery, Arlington. can industry during the past 50 A New Fall HAT John W Davis ears, as the result of team work BOY SCOUT PAPER DRIVE John Winter Davis, 91, of Sum- if individuals. George Laird, pro- October 23rd mit, a former Westfleld council- Herbert Henry gram chairman, was in charge of man and Board of Education mem- Funeral services were held Sun- he meeting, ber, died Aug. 28 at his home day in the Memorial Funeral Nathaniel Cohen of the West- Young or Old, Tall or Short, You'll find after an illness of six months. He Home, Plainfield, for Herbert eld club askud for cooperation was a director of tho Fruit Dis- Henry, J74, of Plainfleld, father n the Red Cross tlrive for more urns x patch Co, of New York, an affili- of Mrs. R. F. Wright of Mountain- funds for flood relief. Henry Vis- your favorite style, color and price in ate of the United Fruit Co., and •lew drive. Interment was in tvat passed out envelopes for do- vmsnuu formerly lived on South avenue. Hillside Cemetery, Plainfield. Mr. nations from members, and asked Born in Maryland, Mr. Davis Henry died Thursday at his home. hat they be returned at the next one of these new fall models by had resided in Baltimore before He retired 11 years ago as super- meeting. AGIC moving to Westfield many years intendent of the fire insurance de- Members were reminded of the affo. He served on the Town partment, Brooklyn branch of the oint meeting with the Cranford Council in 1909 and 1910 and on Aetna Automobile Insurance Co. Rotary Club on Tuesday, Oct. 0, the Board of Education from 1912 of Hartford, Conn. in the Westfield YMCA, when tho to 1915. He helped wage succes- Born in Bound Brook, Mr. ocal club will be hosts. ful campaigns for construction of Henry was tho son of the late Visiting Rotarians Were Louis the present firehouse, McKinley Charles H. and Rebecca McBride de Beauchamp of Fort Lauder- and and Grant School and tho old Henry. He was a member of An- ilalc, Fla., a past president of #;•• Wsstneld High School. >•-• • • chor Lodge 149, P4AM; the Plain- Westfteld cVub,; Q. H.-WUJ«s»t. V Mr. Davis 's survived by three field Old Guard; Benevolence, old Morse and Fred Wardlaw" daughters, Miss Mary C. Davis, Council, Jr. OUAM; and the First laiivfield; William Huppel of at home; Mrs. Winnie Collins of Park Baptist Church, Plainfleld. Scotch Plains; Arthur Williams the Republic of Panama; and Mrs. Besides his daughter, he is sur- if Rosolle.'and William Di Tullio Kathryn Ackerman of Ancon, Ca- vived by his widow, Mrs. Sarah ind Samuel Stein of Cranford.* nal Zone; a brother, Rev. F. G. Hand Henry; two sons, C. Howard LEE TRINITY LEE UNIVERSITY LEE CAMEO Davis of Eastern Shore, Va.; Henry, at home, and Bruce Henry Two Fined $53 Each three grandchildren; and two of Fanwood; a sister, Miss Ida M. great-grandchildren. Henry of Bound Brook; 10 grand- For Disorderly Conduct Private funeral services and in- children; and two great-grand chil- terment were in Virginia. dren. On charges of being disorderly, aesav Long of 368 East South One Adv»nlmo avenue and Luther Green of 121 MratfoHler'i Brilou Cacciola place, were fined $50 and The first balloon ever sent up When It comes to mass produc- wai made by Stephen Montgolfler, tion, the Chinese Communliti have $3 costs each by Magistrate Will- t paper manufacturer of Annonsy. the edge over the Americans only in iam M. Beard Tuesday night in France, In June, 1783, turning out Chinese. Municipal Court. Green, 19, was arrested Sunday morning in front of 013 Central Falltn Itavn vonliK In a whirl of pawn avenue for causing a disturbance., wh«™ MowMmttr rolli em Hit lawn. and Long, 41, was arrested for Abollihti raiting, hauling or burning of interfering with a police officer uniljklly Invn. REMEMBERED h the performance of his duty. Far Spring and Summar |uit ramavi Orlnd- For careless driving Ivar James a-taaf artachmint and Mow-Mail«( It Johanson, 817 Summit avenue, nrady for an/ mowing talk. Comt In and was fined $10 and $3 court costs, <•< this rtmarkobU labar laving mewtr. (-. AlWAYS or passing stop signs, fines of 16 and $3 costs were paid by Dor- STORR TRACTOR thy Joan Blackman of Clark COMPANY O*1UT prtclout gift of life th«t mother > Township, and Frederic E. Ben- /0 five to mean never be repaid. It can sen Jr. of Greenboro, N. C. 469 SOUTH AVE., EAST only be pawed on again lo our Mil Fines of $1 each were paid by WESTFIELD, N. J. and daughters. Can we do lesiilinn pau )5 motorists for overtime park- P. O. HOY KN on with it, enduring evidence of bcr Phone ViVHtflelrt £-12412-;i7(17 memory and wbal It muni lo at? ng. Only Ihe finest memorial would be ac- ceptable Tor a molber'i grave and we are glad that we ran •ugxett Ibe Beit, SeUtl Barrt Granite. You will find our advice belpful and understanding In planning the purchase of ibis lasting dlfl to her memory. IN SEUCI RA,KRF GRANIIF MFMORIMS ILIUSTRATED BOOKLET SENT UPON REQUEST L L MANNING & SON Established 18(!7 STANLEY BURNER, Owner 405 WEST FRONT ST. PLainfield 6-0706 MEMORIALS FOR CENTRAl NEW JERSEY SINCE 1861 Non-Sectarian Non-Frofit
rr? A beautifully adapted site, meticulously maintained. KNOX "FIFTH AVENUE SPECULA KNOX "FIFTH AVENUE"* KNOX "CUSTOM EDGE"* 15.00 10.00 x 12.50 Sufficient acreage to meet the needa of Westfield and vicinity for the next Top off your new fall outfit with one of these distinctive new styles. hundred years For business or social events, you look tops in a hat.
Fairview Cemetery Open Monday and East Broad Street 18 Elm Street We»tfield, N. J. * Friday till 9 P.M. Funeral Directors Westfield 2-5696 Supt's Office Executive OITice Westfleld Cranford 1100 E. Broad St. 37 Elm Street WE. 2-0781 WE. 2-0130 318 E. Broad St. 12 Sptingjield Ave. I tlH tTHCET WE. 2-5696' tel, west. 2-014$ tel. cr. 6-0092 Gates Clote at 0:30 n. m. KUTMUD II J
=§ WYATf'S == Green Giant Peat len'dtr and Niblets ft'h'oU k'»m«l corn - off lh'« cab 12 oz. can | Qg Upton's Soup Mixes er-Savings at A&P Tomato-V«g«fabl., Chlckan Noodl* cirton3plgi. 37* Clapp's Baby Foods DON'T MISS THIS! PINE VALUES I... TINDER, MELLOW Strairwd Cliopp«d Colgate's Fab For tht family w«h and dishti Famoui No. 1 Brands lirgtpkg ShMk f trtloR BrttPirtiin Whole *r Either Half Fall Cit Colgate's Vel c for silks, nylon, dishii 39 49 KlrkMi'i Rib Roast '"cut ib.82« wcut ib.74c Chickens *'*^t * WH-mowu. ib.45s Granulated Soap Fresh Pork Shoulders$>»>^*,.47* Fowl A»«f"« ib. 47B for th* laundry and dishti B FrOSh HaillS Whol* or *lth«r h*lf Ib. 63 Saioked Pork Butts »°n.i.s, ib.79e largapkg. 31* Fresh Spare Ribs « . n>53> SllCed H8C0n Sunnyfldd^iugar-curt^ Ib. o5o Duz c for lK* laundry and distal Smoked Ham Slices —^"«. 99« Frankfurters ^> ib. 67« larg«pkg. 30* Customers' Pork Shoulders 5^,^,^ & 49= Pork Sausage M»t * 53« Link b 63« Ivory Flakes Corner (or dishas and fine fabrics Many of the quality food products Breast of Veal » . , . ib35e toU % A*P em't be bought m any . lara.pkg.30t Not In Y»on...*tThlt taw Meat Fine Wroth Seafood | ^/ruir^knowtha. they can FANCY N. Y. STATI Mackerel b 19c shrimp . tb. 65« Super Suds always find . wide variety of the better For dishes and dudi brands of food at A*P. Various Brandt Scallops b 69c Flounder? .Mb73e . But they aho know «^« ^ K large pkg. 3Qc MleadymtomCook VnuUry A whale of a value? Ypu bet! You get a big 20-ounce can for 9 mere 10c'. Available wily in Self-Servics Meat DioirtiMiUw Blu-White Flakes Ch'lCkenS Broiling ind fryins-iii«s und«r 3 Ib's. lb,Q3« Bluas whila you wash Fowl Aii,iz« ib 65* these A*P products and let Beech-Nut Coffee . iib?89c i you | Borax Soap SliCed SwiSS Fancy domestic Ib 69c Ched-O-Bit Cheese Food MK 25C 1 for SOAP COUPONS AT A&P Woodbury's Soap ^h »ZB «k» 2 ^ 23c v «h« laundry. cake8c Kraft Slices ^^^ ^ ^ p^ 34c Fresh Cream For whipping %•P i. com. 38c Ajax Cleanser Packed in a 13-ounce Borrien Gruyere <• p°>°"p^ 33c cut glass tumbler *"'"""• foaming action JFroacn Foods Treats 2 «ns 25c Orange Juice 5n "ash Dog Food Strawberries ^^ °' Z«&°Y° U O2 42C TOOtSSC ROIIS Han-dy-pacE 22^216 |, forlified wilh liver; tea bags 25- BrOCCOli Sjears-libby or Birdseya 10 oz. 29c Rockwood Mint Wafers BM.-<«.37« Prices shown here effective through Sat., Sept. 15th In Super Markets snd Self-Service Stores Only. Minute Steaks Hys««u 6OiPi(g 49c Candy or Gums p°p vari»«?o* 6'« 23e URGE FREE PARKING AREA ADJOINING STORt 155 ELM STREET BETWEEN ORCHARD AND BROAD STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. P*M» Ste THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REALESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE* VBHY I1K8IRAH1.E lot. Mountain RATES: C. B. SMITH JR. Ave, Gardens area. 70x160'. All im- recommend our home m ^ * v> EDWIN O. fOWAROS REALTOR provements paid. Telephone eve- Fruit Piea and Tarta- al»n n "^ nings only, West. 2-3457-M. 1 S. A. SAUNDHS 25 Teara at WHlKU »«l EaWta coffee' rings and buns! Fruit St" * 2-CenU-a-Word R. R. IARMETT, JR. THIN WKEK we have an excellent S WB. Vll«IH day^We'stVla BakSj-fa BJ£ • BLM Kl'BKET Realtor "lecTTon of four bedroom homes CI'KAHBU terraces tnl In Bcolch PEARSALL A PIIK1TY COIJOXIAIJ HOHK In Hie Tfl. WE. S-WZ1 1U reasonable prices. For Instance: Plains. 88x139. J1500. West. 2- Minimum Charge 50c fUe-sinut Farm section adjacent l*o Multifle llatias Maaiaer ajtlple M'rnitn 5C28-W. • ' & "Westlleld has Just been reduced to THIIIOK MODBHNWEB HOMBS on OlaaaMt* Dlaalar lUlea $17,900. Here you will find a quiet Harrison Ave., each with four bed- i.AHCK improved buildIntf lot, rood OB lifllnHn. neighborhood with many shade 4 BfDROOMS - 2 BATHS rooms and bail., *13,900 to I1S.500; reBldenflal section of .Fanwood. FRANKENBACH trees, and a sloping" ruad with a $13,900 one near Franklin and Junior high Coimtct owner, Fa. 2-553a. CLOIINGl WEDNBSDAT • A.M. pliiy^round jteclion where children COMPACT four bedroom house In POWDER ROOM BNCKK tOKSETIKMETnuhvtr INC. with a brand new kitchen, lava- I'lHMI WmttcM a-44*T.4M8 roam nf will. This is a pre-war tirant School area. Steam-oil heat, $20,000 Tory; 125x165 lot at J17 250; an- ally designed supports (or »°" home, with all the good conntruc- open screened noreh, 1-car gRTUSQ' other neur Wilaon school hns and women. Appointment. •? MA1TOII APARTMENTS-RENTT In the home. ROselle iii,?* tlon feature* or that period. Three Priced right. ' COMPM3TBLV modern; locat- fhree bedrooms, dressing room, bedrooms In all, wltli the inauter new kitchen and powder room, 2 f Inj St., Wwrfitld 24700 ed in the Wil«on-Grant GHOIM) FI-OOIl apartment, loca- Ave., Roselle Park, N. j. *$$ • REAL ESTATE-SALE* 12x18. The livlriK room with its $15,500 Kchowl Ht-eu; we think \t has J17 500- Htm another, just reduced tion 222 Clark Bt., corner of Lud- fireplace I« attractive, a plea«a»t to SI7 900 has four bedrooms, large screened porch Is reached from HANK AHKA, Hllshtly larger home more to offer at U'» prlcu low PI. Living room, dining room, 1 newly decoratca. Modern kitchen, than any other lioune In IIVIIIK'room und beautiful modern kitchen, two bedrooms, full tart. ANTIQUES BRAND NEW the dining room, and the tiled liitchen, and is only a Bleu to Jun- kitchen has room for a breakfast eleutVIc dishwaHhcr, HUUCIOUS floor town! The front door doe$ All utilities furnished. Rent *150. NELSON HAPP SIX HOOM Colon In 1 hi Wrnlfleld. plan. not open into the living ior hlgii school. These homee are Barly possession. Call COOPER & T41 Clark St. Here l« an Ideal location for « table. The garage Is attached, and room; separate hall to mod- all sound, well located, und offer SPEUliY, West. 2-3100. 8-3O-2t a new oil burner enhanceH the jlenty of space for active, growing Call »<>l>,, yiiuiiR; G.I, A|»pruxlm«trl|- 94,000 , value. $16,900 ern kit'ehen; large living pl« AH* WMkeaai rnih nredrd aim monthly rhni-ffew room with fireplace and pic- fafamilies: . 3 ItOIIMS, kitchenette, unfurnished, REYNOLDS ft FRITZ «r about *10O tt month. Call about TB\-VBAH-OLI) modern three level. ture window; dining room; 9-S.« ... IVfi IN APfRAHANCB Is Three hedrooms. one iw pine pan- private family. Quiet, Protestant, BLilB BBTK, J Meta thU ON* mm- «15,79O full prler. den-porch; powder room; ariE'r. NORTHHI»K location on a Oentlle, professional business LARGE SELECTION or »6A»T BIIOAD »T. this barn red nnd white Colonial, elled. Tiled bath, extra lavatory. fourbedrooniH and two bathn one block «freet; six apptleus WKITP1KLD nestled behind a wliil'e picket Oil heat, attached garage. rooms; twenty-five foot living couple or woman. Kent Including FabricB for aale by ths Ctrwr »C B on second: automatic heat; utilities, J85. Write Box 2011, care IINCOLN A PAROCHIAL SCHOOL fence. Tha ulx large rooms are uttHched garage, beautifully room. Brund new kitchen with pic- WtUTriBUI AKR VEKY v«uv«»i«ut our money. II *«» n trl*vlnl«n g-uruee and screened norch add to KIMtMIM, AVKN1JK »ectlon. Older ground... The line general condi- 196 CUMBERLAND 8T. i, iner and go to work knocking home well preserved. Suitable for young neighborhood! crann- MOW un lr«t flour tn addUtuH to Its modern con vert tences. Tlie ferred owner; Immediate tion or thin appealing home re- ROOMS FOR RENT >•(.« < down partitions and putting In MU unit««nlly HIP* «.n»r pltm. peaceful, HUIIurban at'niOHphere ot family with growing children. flects the attention to detail given * #iftBS block? Or, do you prefer Htmm-oil !ir«(, (nxn $aHfl. Com- thlH section of Wemflekl adds the •\Vorknble klt'chen with formlcu it by the owner. $18,U0O. JENIFER'S CHOCOLATE SHW * fcomethinff In perfect order, ready •flnul touch of dewlrubillty, and the counter Four bedrooms, OH heat. TWO HPACIOUH connecting rooms " to move into? Whatever your pref- i'»rtnbli-t elrati nnd "turrd-ror." furnished as bedroom and Bitting FOR THE BEST ICE CHBA»Vi Trul>- HCMid VHIUC at 91U.500. price of |l!',r>00 will .appeal ta your FH.ANKi IN SCHOOL. Fourteen years eience, as you will see from the nense of values. room, next to btith; In refined pri- Sealteat; Birthday Cake: Can! following "ads," the chances are $17,900 FOUR BEDROOMS old and redecorated in excellent vate home; references exchanged. •Roll and halt gallons Summ.r that you may have your wteh. ANOTHER BRAND NEW HOME JR. I1H.H Becllon. Four bedroom POWDER ROOM taste recently. Threrf twin bed Phone West*. 2-1372-M. boxed and party candles lni p THIS OKH In Scotch IMMIII»J !• juxl « EDWIN O. IDWAROS home. Modem kitchen mid bath, sized bedrooniK, tiled bafh; well Broad St. • .'_",'. 1; t 1. •trp fn»«i thi* MCW pm-uchll 111 Ela» »«. S-cur saroffe. $13,900 proportioned living room with In- Kl UMMlir.U room, with garage 1C I*OT SIZE.! More thtin 150' square. •rhiM>I. It httn « Am* floor livNt WE. MM torextlntf fireplace. Complete Insu- deafred. BuyineaH gentleman pre- WASHERS—Used and rebuiuTo^r MHB open |ii»rch, ICxIrriHvly iiv R«al4«aice Phoavai THIS WBLI* conHtructed home — lation; air conditioned oil neat, ferred. 126 Eiist South Ave., West. anteed. »25 and up. u" PH1CE: $20,000. $21,000 built-in gurage. Painted an at- THJC HOUSE: It ulrnost deflefi de- itelKhbor*, vwnvenlent t» buft. HnU nor T. Cnlell . built In the curly 20'P needs uoine 2-3806-J. SNOWDGN APPLIANCES hrltk and flame coitatruetltm njth CIOISTHH MAW. colonial1 . WIlHon paint nnd pnper—hence the rela- tract'lvo barn red, and the taxes 431 Nona Ave. W«l, WutttM Hcrlptton for if has School. UpHcioiiB living room with are under J280! $19,500. many rooms, not in tively low price, located in the JUST nKIIKCOHATBU — furnished Weat. 2-WH " •t.H.hHl irnrimr.—»lH,»oo. fireplace. Three liirKC bedrooms, 2 Kranklln School area — near the living room and bedroom with pri- the convent tonal ar- modern tiled blithe. Very uttrac- »•».« rangement. However, Junior High nchol, it. IS Ideally m.HON SCHOOL. Modern home vate bath In excellent residential IRENE M. DANIEIS tlvR tlnlxhed third floor room. Oil built 194 7. Four bedroomw, two It can be mnde an ortli- 3 BEDROOMS ~ 1 BATHS heat, 2-car garage, Hltuat'ed for the "younKer net.' The neighborhood 3 blockn from center FASHION BY TUB YARD 1 odox a» you wish with flr*4t floor contains a large living- hath.H; modern kitchen, flrnt floor of town, near high school. Garago den and powder mom. Gas flreu SEK the wonderful new KUH p.,. the exerclHe of some THIN HONK In •IIUHtctl n Hhurt dl«- VOi; WHO AKHn twoKome, or three room, dining room, kitchen, pow- ttvuliable. Went. 2-0370-J. rlcs by the yard at budget prim imagination, Home tniM-r fr»m WIIHOII Hi-hiM>l. Center wtime or foursome voine tf> HCO my $23,500 der room, screened or shinned air conditioned hnat. Immediate •mil pinii offrm abiivr iiremire porch; there are four adequate occupancy. $20,000. (irlll-. silk mid Cotton Saw planning' and some new llatlllK.H In bungalows. Two In ANOTIIBII center hall colonial with IIKDIIOOM for bunlnesH 13» Baat Broad St. W«t. £*u * money wisely spent. room Hlirn. Therc'n • Herfeet tlH- WesCHeld, two in Hcotch rialn» und additional den nnd powder roum bedroom" nnd bath on the second womun, cun ven lent' to till buses t How much you epend fMhrH ruont on third fl««r nnd n on« in Fanwoad. Prices ranffe from on flr«f Iloor. Tiled kitchen and floor; extra room and plenty of [EHl'« IS that elusive center hall and trains. Call after 6, We. 2-1094. depends on you. The double tcamgrr. You'll love it— J I2,(iuo to 116,00(1. breakfast room, open Kcrccnod . storage ajiace on the third; one home you've been walling for: fundamentals are (rood. «JOOO orch, Four bodroonu}, two tiled enr enrage; tmutniul.y tlrep plot twenty-three foot living room with EXCEPTION A 1M.Y lartre attractive TYPEWRITERS—All mata-pm. PERFECTION M:\v CIII.OVIAI. (arant School)—3 (312') with clilldren'n playhouHe; Ilreplace, full dinhiK room, tiled room with private bath, nhort wallc able and office alze. Sold, rentd. K There ure 3 baths and Caths. 1 exchanged, repaired. Prompt teT. a firatf floor lavatory. X MOTH rfnorniU r tmnt» mid mnlu- Kplendtd bcdrooniH, tiled bath, well reiiHonablo taxo»; veterans loan kitchen; three bedrooms and two to trains and buses. BuslneHa sren- planned kitchen, flne dining room, readily obtainable. baths upstalrH, well tin tatted third vice. Katlmaten free. Convenient Oil heut «eiiMiu*i>. Her* nn the dviallti of tleman preferred. "West". 2-3512-W. terms. Formerly Meteol'i — T™. thla verr nttrni-tlrp COIOHIH! home. living room wall Hjiaco IH excep- door bedroom ideal for a boy. .lust rirut Floor—HMtrjmee hull, liv- tional, plnHtercd wallH, full cellar, S. A. SAUNDiRS a few blocks to Wilson nehool. FOH BUSINKSS person, 2 rooms fur- te e dQUlirters 35 &FIUCB: 123,500. ing room with Hr*iil«c«, Unce «UN- oil, Nhiidcu, KcrecnH, luwn» graded MODERN SIX ROOM $21,000, nlwlied, private.bath, kitchen privi- ^ !o?8 ? ' "Mi & CONDITION: You'd think It had IUK r William Spencer Bowen of 67 Shackunaxon drive who retire Sept. 1 as head of Bowen Engi< t£t$ TALKABOW- neering Inc., North Branch, was honored Friday evening at a tes- timonial dinner at the Raritan . ,. ESPECIALLY ABOUT THE Valley Country Club. Mr. Bowen was born and raised in Hawaii MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE MEATS and as a tribute to his native isl- and, the floral decorations at th dinner were shipped by air ex SOLD AT NATIONAL'S QUALITY press from Hawaii. Tropical flowers included birds of paradise, anthorium and t Comparative shopping hat shown thrifty , leaves. The program carried ou homcmakori that carefully Inipoettd, trimmed the Hawaiian theme, with group and wtightd moatf giva them th« b«*t value singing cf the island's roost well for their money. Sati»faction i< auured . known ballads. Surprise enter for oath pund of meat i* of the highett grade tainment was a hula dance per only, and told with a full moneybaek guar- formed by male members of the antee. firm garbed in the traditiona grass skirts. William T. Powers, secretary of Shop at National's Quality . . • moke your the company, served as master of selection from the wide variety priced to ceremonies and speakers included please your budget. You'll notice prices aren't Donald R. Belcher, Ralph T. lust OPS ceiling prices, but invariably lower Reeve, Ralph E. Martin, N. E. . . . while the quality is the highest money Loomis and Mrs. Belcher. Mrs. Bowen asked the blessing and tan buy: • Mrs. Belcher played several piano selections. MEAT VALUE OF THE WEEK! The honor guest was presented a watch and traveling bag and the affair was climaxed when he U S. GOV'T GRADED . . . PRIME AND CHOICE was given a lei of 150 Hawaiian orchids. Mr. Bowen spoke briefly expressing appreciation for the FARM FRESH PRODUCE thoughtfillness of his friends and BONELESS associates. Pot Roast CHUCK Mr. Bowen, who founded the .89c engineering firm 25 years ago, is From nearby known internationally as an ex- pert in the spray drying field. He farms bunch is retiring to enter the food proc- Beets HICKORY SMOKED essing business. 4-6 LB. AVERAGE L. 45c Pascal Celery ..*.«*. 15c Cala Hams Junior Women RIB HALF FROM CORN FED Plan Activities WESTERN PORKERS LB 55c Cauliflower snowwh.,. I»M29C Pork Loins Activities were planned by the 7-INCH Westfield Junior Woman's Club Rushed fresh from at its first meeting of the year New iersey farms dez. CUT IB 79c Tuesday evening at the YWCA. 35c Prime Ribs of Beef After the business meeting, a pot luck supper waB held. Mrs. N. W, Excellent Variety of MILK Houston was chairman, with Mrs, Acorn, Butternut I Yellow FED u75c W. A. Brosius, Mrs. O. E. McWill- iains and Mrs. It. H. Ward on her 3lb,l9c Veal Legs and Rumps committee. « FOR EATING OR COOKING The American Home Depart- T' I MIDGET BELTSVILLE ... 4-7 LBS. ment will hold its first meeting i. 75c Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. Mclntosh Apples 4ib. 25c I lirkeyS EVISCERATED-OVEN READY jiff E. Morschauser. Viswat's Dairy will show slides and give a talk FRESHLY on the dairy industry. LB65C The International Relations De- Chopped Beef GROUND partment is once again planning to adopt a destitute European iamily, through Baltic Relief, to WESTFIHD • RAHWAY • MITUCHIN which they will send food and clothing. Make National Super Mar- As the club's fall project, each BEECHNUT member will give a card party in ketsr where low prices reign GOLD MEDAL her home, to raise funds for the supreme, your headquar- organization's welfare work. Mrs. £. J, Nelson is chairman. Mrs. H. ters for food values. Quality Coffee H. Stotler is making ceramic bud Flour buses as table prizes. Market in Westfield is your Na- tional Super Market. You can count Women's Auxiliary on full value, courteous service and Plans Silver Tea the very best in food every day of The first fall board meeting of the weekl the Union County Women's Ostc- Hunt's DROMEDARY opathic Auxiliary was held at the No. 2)4 can 'homo of Mrs. Wm. Hollstein of Orange Juice 46-or. can 23c Euclid avenue Monday evening. Flans for the silver tea to be held mmmmtmmmmmmmmm mmammmmmmm Peaches 29c at the Trinity Parish House, For- Modess i2s Pkg. 25c est and North avenues, Cranford, SCHIMMEL Sept. 24 at 2 p. m. were com- pleted. STRAWBERRY Kleenex 2oov 2Pkas27c MiBS Beatrice Reese of the Arts Country Fresh DAIRY Products 12-oz. Jar Workshop Staff of the Newark Preserves 27c Uri">7lO regularly 92c Museum, will speak on the sub- qi.bot. 23 bo, 69c ject, "Art Hobbies for Adults.' NU-MAID YELLOW Mott's Apple Juice C She will have examples of work Sunshine Krispy Crackers Mb. box 31 c dono by members of the work- Lb Del Monte Prune Juice qt.bot. 33c shop on hand to illustrate her Premier Sauce Arturo 8-oi. con ] 7c talk. Margarine 27c Kemp's Tomato Juice SUNRAYED 46-o r. can *)A#i Mrs. A. E. Neumann of Wcst- SALAD ficld is chairman of the tea and 0CEAN Kraft's Miracle Whip p'- 38c Cranberry Juice Cocktail 16.oz.bot. ^c her co-chairman is Mrs. L. H. ITS NEWI 1T 2 4V4-oi. pkg'- 27c Zopilcr of Cranford. Pabst-ett Cheese iib.PkS. 45c DOI ES No. 2 can Instant Pudding '« BURNETISI Mrs. Walter Fasnacht of Cran- Pineapple Tidbits - ford, president of the auxiliary, DElM0NT E 17*oi. can appointed the following commit- Fruit Cocktail tees: Flowers and table decora- Swiss Knight Gruyere X 39c FROZEN FOOD VALUES tions* Mrs. C. R. Kuchn of Cran- Kelley's Sweet Potatoes 18-QE. can ford; refreshments, Mrs. Walter DElM0NT e Hamilton and Miss Lottie Kings- Green Lima Beans 17-ox. con Quality Market frozen foods contain land of Koscllo Park, Mrs. E. J. Velveeta Cheese %*.PkS. 31 c Rchdar. Mrs. A. F. Pollard and 21-or. can 25c picK-of-the-crop freshness—priced low! Mrs. Harry Axt of Cranford, and Whitehouse Baked Apples the Mcsdames Wm. Hollstein, C. 2 No.ZVicani Ji - E. "Cranch, Charles Kern and A. Reid's Ice Cream »sai. 1.40 Dwarf Sauerkraut T. Sandquist of Weetficld. Orange 2 £ 39c Tentative plans for tile October card party were discussed, and Cream Cheese DELPHIA Pk°g. 38c O-CEDAR MINUTE MAID BRAND the hospital sewing for the next few months wus distributed by Mrs. Hollstcin, hospital chairmun. Sponge Mops Troop 70 Sees Skit AMPLE 1.95 Special On Origin of Flag FREE Regular >.49 Price.... 3.95 \ > Price ., BIRDSEYE Boy Scout Troop 70 of Moun PARKING talnside held its first mooting of the fall season lust week with 19 Scouta present. The program in- Strawberries cluded a kiiot-tyini? contest and a Bkll by the junior troop leaders on the origin of the flaj;. Junior of- 12-oz. ficers for the year arc: Bill Ku- bai'li, Junior assistant scoutmaster, package 39c Arthur Brahni, Junior assistant scoutmaster and quartermaster j Joel Jcnningn, senior patrol leader un bugler, and Richard Diets, senior patrol leader and scribe. GREEN GIANT IVORY IVORY PEAS SOAP FLAKES Private Parsons At Sampsou Air Force Base MAXWELL HOUSE! 17*oi. can O]r 2 m»d.bori ITT a- 30c Pvt. Thomas K. Pnrsnna. son cf Proctor & Gamble's Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Farspns of COFFEE I BREAST O'CHICKEN CAMAY 026 WcHtHclU uvenue, has enlisted i 1 Better Foods for Better Livine-Buv Quality in the Air Force and is now stu- Regular prico . . . 53c jar t White Meat Tuna SOAP JOY iioncd at Sampsoii Air Force Base, Sampson, N. Y. He is a graduate NOW 2 i°" 53c <°« 38c 6-oi. bol. 3QC of Wcstlicld High School mid Key- CENTRAL AVENUE, WESTFIELD 2 bolhilw 23c Btone Junior College. 1 TWIH COUNTY (UtQCBBI, l]»o I THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1951 P««. Nina Highlights Of 7 he Week's Social Calendar In The West fieldArea « AluuU loum Wiik SalLf Mary Lee Mitchell Bride of Princeton Alumnus 'Miss Annette Turner, Mrs. Curberry Weds Miss Jo Ann Sproul Married Saturday David B. Marsland Samuel W. Wiley Jr. Married at Shore Julia Schneider of 35 from a month's visit with rela- To Peter B. Bickett To Wed Saturday m way, Mountainside, tives in Wisconsin. Mrs. Charlotte Shaver Carberry Rite to Paul Krans rive a luncheon Saturday in of 113 Dickson drive was married as In St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Miss Annette Turner, daughter Miss Jo Ann Sproul, daughter „? of Mi Annette Turner of Mrs. Harry de la Morandiere Friday afternoon to Samuel Will- and her daughters, Gabrielle and Miss Mary Lee Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maynard jam Wiley Jr., son of Mrs. S. W. of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Paul Snati, formerly of Weatfield of Mrs. Kenneth Musgrave Mitch- I Turner of Cincinnati, formerly of Sproul of Brielle, waa married to "Schneider will be maul of Anne of Charleston, S. C, and Wiley of Ruxton, Md., and the IX. and Mrs. Arthur Dolloff of ell of 629 Maple street and the | Westfield, has announced plans for late Mr. Wiley. The four-thirty Paul J. Kranz, son of Mrs. Paul * ,t the wedding Saturday late Mr. Mitchell, became the | her wedding to David Boyd Mars- J. Kranz of 237 Seneca place, Sat- " L of Miss Turner and David Fort Dix, were weekend guests o'clock ceremony was performed at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. bride Saturday afternoon of Pe- land, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter in the chapel of the First Congre- urday in the Presbyterian Church M8rsl Let Us Do The Scrubbing Designed to whittle nIct Paul Scarff Why should you work hard an washday, when figure - from the off-ce you can bring us your laundry and have leisure SINGER > A beguiling part)' dress in collar to the ivory «»'" time to yourself? We give your wash personal bright red and green Hop. burtons marching down OT Photographer of Children attention. Vacuum Gleaner scotch plaid taffeta... with slim skirt. White s»adlc Here ia the SINGER* Vacuum CIMMT—with 5 a swirl in the impressed stitching outlines the roomT in the Studio— all new, exclusive feature!! - pleated skirt and a twinkle pocket, collar, sleeves, «' f • CORD REWIND t«lt In card wltfceirt wMlm Vy ta* in the jewel buttons closing cents the skirt. I" »* • OUR GENTLE CARE • CORD REEL iroret cord for yoa within th* cltmt RMK or at home WIH brown, matador red, oi'» • L JANS molntom a mono, uniform HOROWITZ Cor. Fonnorly Noo Doll Shoos i og(d wine. lealQned I lolled, Inot 0Oe» Iwit^ Control Av«. STAT 171 0. Broad St. Tol. WE. 2-3680 I ONERS tar ai ardinary therfy) QUIMBY St. 35 ELM ST. Iriiilirrl I'rrut WtitFIElU 1 I", ,1. V!u It's real easy "going" !n Goio's • brand new "Dory." You'll feel like you're-walking on air with Dory's Creps soles that give you extra bounce and spring to every itep. Sturdy, snug-fitting, light as a feather—A practical, smart- ly styled "must" for campus, country or city wear. t Black • Green or White Suede Red Leather Let Us Give New Life to SLEEK Trim and pert-looking - the new Last Season's Suits and Dresses "Slpek" combines loofer-typ» corpfort with a new smart styl- This season practice the G. O. Keller habit. Both ing. Handsome buckle and.tw» old and new clothes respond to our amazing wide eyelets set off smooth rich dry cleaning service. Clothes last longer be- colprs. Add to that the Good- cause we get them cleaner—look better be- year welt fit and you havu tin cause we remove more spots and stains— perfect shoe for campus, coun> feo! better because they're better pressed try or city wear. and reshaped. Yet our service costs no more than ordinary dry cleaning. Russel-Glo Leather 35. USE CASH & CARRY You'll float down the street with SPRITE _ no black so Iieautiful, so very elegant ns SAVE 20% the ease and grace of a wood- land sprite in Goio's newest deep black velvet ballet-like sensation — built up for perfoct Walking ease with its Bare-shouldered beauty, shaped with Iieiul-turning genuine Goodyear welt and fit. curves ... dramnlizcd with niching and stole of filmy - STORE HOURS - nylon net, and sparkling rhincttone buttons. Finest The handsome strap and large Lyons type velvet with a contoured bodice, tnpering MONDAY-FRIDAY 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. buckle add greatly to the smart to a little waist over a fluid, flnring skirt. Elegimco styling. For casual smartness for the twilight hour and nftcr, now thru full. Sizes SATURDAYS 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. 10-18. and comfort "Sprite" is a real "buy." Red - Black or Brown Leather. Black Suede PARK AVENUE and SECOND 137 WEST PLAINFIELD, N. J _ _ i FRONT ST. VAN ARSDALE'S 6 016 PLAINFIELD TEL. W- -° HLAINFIELD, N. J. COR, SOUTH & ttlANn • 127 PARK /WE. • COR. RANDOIFH RD. & ARLINGTON Qunhty Foolwcur Since. 1887 OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9 i J WESTFIELD, N, J. H E. BROAD STREET CLOSED MONDAYS - OPEN THURSDAYS TILL 9 P.M. THE WiSTFfETJICM .T \ LEATIER THURSDAY. IS Wed in Early Fall Bridals ed bouquet of American beauty Council Board Meeting 21 at 10:80 a.m. at the Cathedral With The Collegians roses with green streamers. House, 24 Rector Btreot,- Newark. Miss Dorine Enry of Eahw«T, Each local church is urged to have tlie bridesmaid, wore a gown simi- Slated for Sept. 21 s ah Buchanan of 240 Sylvfinia attend the University of Wiscon- a representative present. Persons »has been accepted for.admls- sin at Madison, Wis., this year. lar to the honor attendant's and clasl s at MiMidd- Mary Jo was graduated from carried a similar bouquet. The regular board meeting of|v-i«hlng further information or sion in th*e ,. .T » „ ... _, . transportation are ,asked to call Collw. Middlebury, Vt., Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. in John Patrick Townsend of West- J950, and .worked and studied in field was best man for his broth- the New Jersey Council of Church ] Mr3. jto,)el.t IIaasJ u Westfteld thiSuras h was among the entering New York last year. She is en- er. Ushers were Robert Francis Women will he held Friday, Sept 2-S261-R. freshmen from the New Jersey tering Wisconsin as n junior. Peg- Townsend, another brother of the to be entertained at a tea try, a graduate of-Westfleld High bridegroom, and Theodore Binaris, (.gwrday at the home of Mrs. W. in '50, is returning for her second both of Westfield. pjj. Heath, Romerville, under the year at Wisconsin, taking a pre- After a motor trip to Maine, ™Us of the New • York-New nurslng course. Mr. and Mrs, Townsend will make Jersey Middlebury College Aium- their home in Westfteld. The bride wisnnwonn no.N'K CHINA John Ericsson of 701 Glen ave- wore for traveling a plum-colored Eae Association. nue and Donald Smith of 712 Cole- suit with black velvet accessories. Porianc hois Anderson of 716 man place are entering St. Law- Mrs, Townsend, a graduate of rence University at Canton, N. Y., Cleii avenue returned Tuesday to I Rahway High School, WHB employ- Paul, Minn., where she is a this fall. ed until her marriage by the Fi- djidflit at Bethel College. J delity Union Trust Co., Newark. George A. Buchan of 341 Ack- . Her husband was graduated from Patricia Downey of 512 erman avenue. Mountainside, has the Oratory School, Summit, and Jelil uvMHie anil Noreen Gartland | been promoted from the grade of is associated with his father in f 458 Birch place, both Westfield | private first class to corporal in (he moving' and storage business. High School graduates, were rrcpunition of outstanding work (monk' the SO trills welcomed last Hone as a student in the U. S. Air Force clerical training pro- ,wk us new students of the Eliz- Parent* of Daughter jbeth General Hospital School of gram at the Pennsylvania State Nursing. College.. Ceorge ia one of the air- «- -,.,,! Mm IWMlaid Storesund men who has, completed the 12- ' ftf 2072 'Meadow View road, Scotch Nam to the spring dean's list week training program at Penn . —... amiouncfe tne birth of a of the Syracuse University College State and after a furlough, will (laughter Saturday in Muhlenberg of Applied Science were the fol-be assigned to a new Air Force 1 station. Hospital, 'Plainlield. She is their lowing local students: Edwin h. third child. Boxill of 530 Wcsth'eld avenue, tivil engineering major j Frederick Marjorie A. Eckhart of 849 Kim- CHARNWOOD fi. Pkut, mechanical engineering ball avenue will enter Stephens Wilsons Have Son major; and James R. Mitchell of College, Columbia, Mo., this fall. 343 Myrtle avenue, Garwood, ad- The college will open Monday for Mr, and Mrs. Richard Lee Wil- Fresh crisp rose and yellow flowers decorated ministrative engineering major. its 119th 'fall term. Students re- —•Louis —WcHlflrtd fllildliiH son of New Milford announce the with the green of the leaves, create a dramatic turning for their senior year are MRS. ROBERT MAIDMENT MRS. PAUL PHILIP TOWNSEND birth of a son, Richard Lee Jr., Students admitted in the fresh- Shirley Reynolds of 555 St. Marks Sept. 2 in Hackeneack General effect for any scheme of home decoration. nan class of 475 men and women, avenue and Arlene Tripp of 34 Hospital. Mr. Wilson formerly rio will report ot Bucknell Uni- ciation and is secretary to the cast- Fair Hill road. Robert Maident Wed Holy Trinity Church lived in Fanwood, and Mrs. Wil- rersity Saturday, include seven director of Columbia Broad- Bon is the former Carolyn Olson from Westfleld. They are: Harry Janice E. Walker left Tuesday In Spring Lake To costing System, Her husband was Scene of Towmend- of Fairacres avenue. jane svni C. Bowser of 452 Grove street, for Lebanon Valley College, Am-Miss Joan Sanger graduated from the University of Anthony Wedding- timineice and finance; Donald B. ville, Pa. Virginia and is a member of Phi 137 CENTRAL AVE. WE. 2-MSi Dilley of 301 North Chestnut Delta Kappa nnl Sigma Phi Ep- LEADER WANT ADS PAY Glen Woolfenden of 748 St. Miss Joan Sanger, daughter of itreet, science; Ellen C. Diefcn- silon. He is in'' the United States Miss Alberta Marie Anthony, Marks avenue has returned to his Mr. and Mrs. Lester N. Sanger of Marine Corps Reserve and is sta-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil M. hth of 849 Winyah avenue and studies at Cornell University. New York and Sea Girt, was mar- Harriet B. Dixon of 151 Effing- tioned at Camp Pendlcton, Cnl. Anthony of Rahway, nnd Paul Donald Woolfenden will return to ried Saturday at the Spring Lake Philip Townsend, son of Mr. and l«m place, education; and Claire Peddie School Tuesday. Presbyterian Church to Robert Nolan and Kathryn Nolan of 627 Mrs. Henry P. Townsend of 319 • • * Maidment, son of Mr. and MrsCrestwood. Garden Lenox avenue, were married Sat- SI. Marks avenue nnd Pegiry Wol- Here Pensa of 5C3 Pierson William Maidment of 205 Dicksou toe of 828 Boulevard, liberal arts. urday afternoon at five o'clock in street and Tom Martz of 427 Col- place and Sea Givt. The ceremony Club Meets Tonight Holy Trinity Church. The pastor * » • onial avenue left yesterday for Robert Harris of 306 North Eu- was performed by Rev. Robert ii. lit. Rev. MSRT. H. J. Wutterson Duke University, Durham, N. C, Whyle, pastor of the Old Stone SCOTCH PLAINS—The Crest- officiated. There was a reception :liil avenue is attending the Ro-where they will be members of chtstcr Institute of Technology at Church, Cleveland, Ohio. A recep- wood Garden Club will meet today at Far Hills Inn, Somerville. the freshman class. They were tion was hold at the Beau KivaKe, at 8 p. m. at the home, of Mrs. Rochester, N, Y. A graduate of both 'graduated from Westfleld Escorted by her father, the MILADY SHOP announces IVtstfield High in 1950, Bob work- Spring Lake. Raymond Woigle, 23G5 Seneca High School in June. road. The speaker for the evening bride wore an ankle-length gown ed in New York last year and The bride wore a bow-knot pat- of Chantilly lace over satin with studied part-time at Union Junior tern chantilly lace gown with a will be Mrs. H. S. Pcto, who will Patricia Ann Drake left Sun- give an informal talk on horticul- a standing collar. Her illusion veil College. He is especially intercst- day for Pennsylvania State bouffant skirt made with a nylori- was held by a lace cap trimmed td in photography and has had tulle ruffle. Her Chantilly lace ture. Formfif s New Triple Fit" Teachers College at East Strouds- with seed pearls and she carried itveral pictures printed in the burg, Pa. Juliet cap trimmed with valley lil- a fan with a white orchid and lil- Under, ies held her French illusion veil Parents of Daughter ies of the valley. i • * * 8 and she carried a bouquet of gar- Mrs. George Carhart of Clark Mary Jo and Peggy Stelner of Fanwood Garden Club denias and stephanotis surrounding 139 North Euclid avenue will both Mr. and Mrs. William Osborne Township was matron of honor Plans Lecture Series an orchid. of 773 Clark street announce the for her sister. She wore a white Ipif• Bras now give you Miss Kathryn Sanger, sister of birth of a daughter, Gwendolyn taffeta gown, ballerina length, and FANWOOD — The Fanwood the bride, was maid of honor and | CaroL.Aug. 30 at Overlook Hos- an American beauty velvet hat and your size and cup—plot your Garden Club will hold the first in Mrs. Joseph Gilhooly was matron pital, Summit. shoes. She carried an old-fashion- BUD'S SUNDAY a series of lectures on "Flower of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Arranging" at 9:30 a. m. in the Mary-Jane Redman of Rangor, exact degree of separation! home of Mrs. George Hopper, Me. and Miss Florence Horter of linUHEDULE Meadowbrook Village, Plainfield, East Orange. The attendants Mrs. Herman Rogers, president, wore royal blue, bouffant nylon has announced. ; ^tilHIH net ballerina-length dresses. CHILDREN'S OPEK THIS SUNDAY Plans for 'future meetings win William Maidment Jr. was his be discussed • and Mrs. Hopper, brother's best man. James Taylor! chairman of outside shows, has of Erie, Pa.; Peter Flynn, cousin s«i...i o» FRENCH WHELAN'S of the bride; and Willinm Garrl-i announced that Mrs. Hugh Child, > A. M. to 8 P. M. son and Barron Schodcr of West-! ' REOPENS TUES., SEPT. 25 of Fanwood, has offered her s'erv- field ushered. Coitinuom Senic* ices and will give the.fundament- Children 6-14 Yrs. Two Afternoons Weekly Mi's. Maidment attended Con- als of flower arranging at the first Speak French when a child. Build (or the fulura. session. The course is open to all necticut College for Women, New London, Conn., and was graduated club members. MADAME HART, 645 NO. CHESTNUT ST. CLOSED THIS SUNDAY from Katharine Gibbs School, New York. She is a member of the Telephone: Westfield 2-1969-J Wettfield Pharmacy Save for Connecticut College Almnne Asso- Boron's in Jarvii BOY SCOUT PAPER DRIVE October 23rd ... o new measurement NARROW For Girls... SEPARATION has been added! III. Bf.i Modern Dance •' ' «". rr $2.00 Mountainside Nursery School The ultimate step in bra perfection! 297 New Providence Road, Mountainside Emphasis on Posture — Poise — Creative Abilities Now Formfit, and Formfit alone, offers Ages 4-18 you exact degree of separation as well as West. 2-3056 sizs and cup. Only Life Bras give this exclusive new 'Triple Fit'-'! Proportioned MARGARET WIGHT The Mountainside Nursery School will' open for the to (1) your bust size, (2) your cup size; season Monday, October 1st. Children from 2 to 5 Westfield 2-6008 (3) your separation — wide, medium or years old will be admitted to the morning session. narrow. See the exciting difference this They will be accepted in the order of application. B.S. degree in physical Education Formerly on staff of ' makes in glamor! Feel the difference ia Sthool hours are from 9 to 12 daily. University of Minnesota at Russell Sage College comfort and freedom! Let ua "Triplo Studied at Bennington College Russell Sage College M'«. Catharine Withington, director of the sehool, Niels Bukh School, Denmark Ethical Culture School Fit" you in a Life Bra—today. Currently connected with been trained in Nursery School Education at Martha Graham, N.Y.C. Westfield Adult School gers University. The tchool has been approved the Stata Board of Education. GREET FALL 1 951 IN A NEW SUIT TAILORED FOR YOU You can't equal the enjoyment of wearing a new suit or topcoat OW! carefully CUSTOM-TAILORED for Right Now While You Are Reading This, you—so why not slop in loday to MEDIUM Is An Important Moment in Your Life, SEPARATION see our hundreds of new Fall and the Decision You Make May Mean Lira Bral the Difference of Hundreds or Winter patterns for men and , , $2.00 Thousands of Dollars to You. women. Exclusively styled, ye) moderately priced, you'll really DRAKE COLLEGE enjoy Custom-Tailored Clothes. Men / 4° S0MEI(5ET S™«T. PLAINFIEID, NEW JERSEY '""'' "' New Jersey Association of Schools of Business 8 Offering Complete Courses and Refresher Courses in ACCOUNTING, STENOGRAPHY AND SECRETARIAL TRAINING Ftl!l Clas5es Forming Sept. 17 and Sept. 24 Tailors to Men and Women "O NOT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY CAlt OR WRITS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PI 6-0344 autatm r WltlAM C. COPE, D.C.S., I.I.D.. Pr.iid.nl | TAILORS 11' QUIMBY STREET 'RANKLIN G. HOASIAND, Ed.M., Moncgtr 167 E. Broad SI. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Opon Mon. and Frl. eve's till 9 P«f« Fourtom THE WESTFIELD (N, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1951 Walter J. Bennett of 111 Lin- Roman Catholic Church, Cliffside1 and George E. Andersen of Colo- Engaged Mrs. Tjorn Married Married Saturday Alfred R. Ekurius nia served as ushers. den avenue, a graduate of West- Fark. Rev. Robert Grady officiat- field High School, left this week To Roy D. Allen ed, and a reception followed at Le Marries Rahway Girl I A reception was held at the Co- LIKE MY Pice's Restaurant, Roselle Park. for Lehigh University, where he In Church Ceremony lonia Country Club. Mr. and will major in chemical engineering. Mrs. Helen L. Tjorn of Morns-' The maid of honor was Miss Mrs. Ekarius left for a short wed- Christine Scellato of Cliffside Park |ding trip. Her traveling costume Walter is a resident of Drinker HAIRDO? town and Itoy 1). Allen of 116 St. I Hall. Paul's street were married Satin - Miss Edna Wiencke of Cliffside SCOTCH PLAINS—Miss Bat- was a gray suit with shell pink and black accessories and an or- day afternoon in the cthapel of( Park and Miss Madeline Buonan- bara Carol Schmidt, daughter of the Presbyterian Church. TV I no of Westfield, sister of the bride- Mr. and Mrs. John J. Schmidt of chid corsage. The bride will re- ceremony was performed by the gioom, were bridesmaids. Miss Railway, became the bride Satur- side with her parents while her minister, Rev. Dr. Robert'M. SKir-i Eleanor Marciano of Cliffside day at 6 p.m. in the First Pres- husband remains in service. ner. | Park, sitser of the bride, was jun- byterian Church, Rahway, of Al- Mrs. Ekarius is a graduate of The bride is the widow of the ' ior bridesmaid, and Patricia San- fred Rost Ekarius, FN 1/c, USS Rahway High School and is em- late Curt Tjorn of Westfield. SI.e ' guilano of Cranford, niece of the Deuel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ployed in the purchasing depart- was given in marriage by Thorna? I bridegroom, was flower jrirli ward E. Ekarius of 2356 Seneca ment of the Purolator Products 0. Young of Westfield. Mrs. Hai-1 The best man was Dominick road. Rev. Ira W. Marshall, as-j j Rahway. He was graduated Cacchione, and ushers were Louis nC-i ris S. Rush of Syracuse, N. V | sistant pastor, performed the!from RahWay High School and daughter of the bridegroom, wn Chrone and Carlos Cuccaro, all double ring ceremony. was employed by the Elizabeth matron of honor. Westfield. The ringbearer was The bride waa g.rai in marriage Sheet Metal Works before enter- Hilton L. Butler of Belvidei • Edward Buonanno Jr. of West- by her father. Her gown was of ing the armed forces. was best man, and Mr. Rush an I held, nephew of the bridegroom. silk chantilly lace over taffeta, Albert K. Drake of Summit wen The bride attended Cliffside tight fitted bodice, with button ushers. Park High School and was grad front, Peter Pan collar, long point- LEADER WANT ADS PAY uated from Wilfred's Beauty Acad- employed by the Standard Oil Di ed sleeves. The skirt was in three emy. She is employed by the tiers of ruffed lace trimmed with You can Irani („ i0 „, ,. velopment Co., Linden. Aluminum Co. in Edgewater. run be l«U«-|,eii,leiit ana pleated nylon net and a small MUSIC u LENA VELLA Mr. Paglia was graduated from Mr. Buonanno attended West- sweep train. Her headpiece was «nre. You ••mi own ,„„, w' Needham High School and attend- field schools and is a veteran of a cloche of chantilly lace and seed INSTRUCTION bualaeH and lie jour on, ed Northeastern University. —Howlll Studio World War II, having served in pearls to which was attached her •raw. You din be In big J,. Lvna VeUa To Be The wedding will take place MRS. HOY D.. ALLEN the U. S. Navy. He is employed in Wtilfield and Cranford •mi nd lifter Krtling ,o»J fingertip veil. She carried a cas- training mid Ik'pimr. We »||| Elide in November Nov. 10 in the home of Miss Villa's in the Westfield Post Office. cade bouquet of white roses. parents. through southern New Jersey and for Children NNOiv you how, Come la — 8 are residing temporarily in Cliff- Miss Lois E. Rack of Rahway, PIANO-ORGAN obllgiitloiiM. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Veils of 123 side Park. The bride, the former Daughter to Colemuns a cousin of the bride, was the maid, SINGING ] P.itk street have announced the Buonannos Return Misa FranceB Marciano, daughter of honor. Mi»s Patricia Rowe of- 2 /2 to 5 yrs. FRANKLIN BEAUTY engagement of their daughter, After Wedding Trip of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Marci- Mr. and Mrs. Irwin M. Coleman Rahway and Mrs, Helen Papi of for Beginners and Liia, to Arnold Paglia, son of ano of Cliffside Park, and Mr. of Ripley avenue announce the Carteret, were bridesmaids. The! Advanced Pupili Enroll Now SCHOOL Ml. and Mrs. Pgsquale Paglia of To Southern Jersey Buonanno, son of Mr. and Mrs. birth of a daughter, Amy Beth, best man was Edward J. Ekarius,' Needham Heights, Mass. A niello Buonanno of 800 Central Aug. 24 in Presbyterian Hospital, SN 1/c, USS Mission Bay, a broth-1 William F.Vollmer School Starts Miss Vella is a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. George Buonanno avenue, were married Sunday, Newark. They have a son, Bruce er of the bridegroom; Peter R.I Vustneld High School and is now have returned from a wedding trip Sept. 2, at 4:30 p.m. in Epiphany: Alan, two. Schmidt, a brother of the bride, Cr. 6-1591 We. 2-0301 Sept. 17 The most beautiful . . . most feminine line seen-this season. Re-emphasizing and following the natural curve of the feminine figure. Shown here in two magnificent suits accompanied by their own perfectly-suited accessories. Carmcl plots a new curve ... builds it into suit blouse in tlic jacket of our mag- cutter rayon nificent suit. Other crepe , , . pinpoint news . • . 8ii perl) grey tucked . . . the detail wool flannel... gentle- repeated in the sleeves. man's black velvet col- Black, while, gold, lar. Misses' sizes. cocoa, ir beige. Sizes 143.O0 32 to 38__ 12.90 BETTER SUITS BLOUSES THIRD FLOOR TIIIItD FLOOR Curved feminine suit by Rafi in finest ribbed The suit bag ... Bicncn Davis black Ihc black glace suit glove for under- worsted . . . touched beauty . . . lustrous polished calf in mi stated elegance. Two lengths: bracelet with rhinc»tones. Noc- elongated silhouette. Also in brown or length to crush down «.00 turne brown in misses' navy calf, or blnck, brown, or navy lizef .90.00 suede 25.00'* Classic suit pull-on- 5.OO BETTER SUITS GLOVES, STREET FLOOR THIRD FLOOR HANDBAGS, STREET FLOOR Fashion's newest, brightest conversa- The suit shoe is the tapered toe opera tion piece . , . the mammoth suit pin, by Ue LUo Deb. The high polish of • high mound of fiery rhiiicstunrs. hlack calf designed to play against tex- . , . 12.50* tured suitings. Also black or brown •Plus tai. suede. II .OS JEWELRY. STREET FLOOIl SHOE SALON. THIRD FLOOR THE WBrtTFtELT) f*I .TV LEADER.r /PHURSDAY^ SfcPTF.MfeEft 1A» 1S51 TN6 WAY TO y* SAVINGS FO* YOU... /A big value event to acquaint you with savings at Safeway. I In every section of the store you'll find low-price features that offer you a real chance to cut down food costs. Some ... are listed below. Check them-and then visit your nearby I \ V Safeway where you'll find many more. Come share in these m * outstanding values... and save! j 4JJt Look for Red Arrow shelf markers at Safeway. They'll lead you to money-saving values. (CORNED BEEF HASH 1 lb. can37c 11 • • 1 •DEL MONTE 8 02. can7.c MACARONI . *i La Rosa Products or SPAGHETTI 31c GARDENSIDE lib. can c T' 1 Mazola Oil QUART SIZE ;#-us-v FTTTTOTl BLEACHES, DEODORIZES and DISINFECTS HIGHWAY Baby Foods CUPPS-STRAINED m Jtti Lima Beans CREEN >nd WHITI IDC Olive Oil TORONTO - IMPORTED * «. bof. \ 9c Highway Corn CMAMSTYLI 2»nV31c •URRY'S On. pkg: 31c Cookies HOWDY DOODY White Bread M*S. WRICHM t ib, •«» 15e CHOCOLATE ICE IOX Educator COOKIES i oi, nil* Sweet Peas SUCAR >mi » «; <«• 17c LALANI • 1.11 Cherub Milk EVAPORATED cans HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE 2 Beverly Peanut Butter » «>« 3 3c Fruit Juice 2-L-25 Grapefruit IROMN SECTIONS ; 11b. CM | , Preserves WELCH'S - PIACH lotLiw 25c HIGHWAY ApriCOtS UNPEEUD HALVEHAIVIS " «• "n Tea Bags CANTERIURY 4i i. phi: 47c LAKEMEAD CRANIERRY 2--25 Ocean Spray. •;. gg„ SAUCET, ;,<•;- jUh Tuna Fish MID SEA - LIGHT 7u:cm 25c Pineapple LALANI^CW » „; «„ 29? ftelloggs CORN SOYA SHREDS SUNNY DAWN 18M/-I CHOCOLATE SQUARES C Instant- Coffee AWARDS <«>,.!» 3 5< ALMOND - PLAIN Tomato Juice cant ^LmMU 2 LaC - MiX NON-CAT DRIED MILK SOLIDS. 1 lb. pkj. 35* WRICHrS « PHIDPP'S 10 or; ca« 1 1 ( PARTY PRIDE p HUDSON U-Bet Syrup "«SSKP > 29c k VANILU; CHOC, STRAWIERRY Pk«. Paper Napkins 80 SIZE 2 •** 25 (ON SALK AT MOST SAFEWAY STORES) SAVE IOC FOODS FROZEN FOODS PRUNBS ', ON A 5-11. 0* IAH0U »A* Of ' Lucerne Milk A™°«D 2*5S 45= Orange Juice '&•*«' «««••«« KITCHEN CRAFT Lucerne Milk HOMOGENIZED 2qc",r'47c Strawberries «iA« »«pk» 35« MONTROSE ,. Qf\ SHAPY-,, -tr lA Fresh, sweet Italian Prunes, FLOUR GRAPE AA '"• O\J' LANE '"• I 0" Lima Beans « ™ wotPkS.23» they're sumpin' to bit* into I I ty*r* W«rfan WIlA ^Unl^l ] PHILA-CKEAM 3 at. 1 c •rlnt tWi.aupon to our I|IK« >n< gat 10< aft Iha raiulv < Lream CHIVE-PIMENTO, pka. I Jc Sweet Peas «KMR i2otPk922« r.iin mm, ix • >-ik. w iin« »•« x KUCIIM c™ft rlwr. • ' CHATHAM ,, /p 14 ot k ; OMH EXPllEf OCTOIU l«h, (Ml I Swiss Cheese DOMESTIC SLICED lb' 00= opinacn CHOPPED « LEA? <> »- 2J« Ibs DUTCH MILL " C"T lb c Haddock Fillets «DDY s j i . ^ 49, Apples 3 19 Sliced Cheese AMERICAN J' b BIG It JAL1! Seedless Grapes 2 29< BON AMI CLEANSER BUY 2 CANS AT REGULAH PRICE Yellow Turnips »5c Yellow Onions » 'GET EXTRA CAN FOR ONLY 1c SMOKED PICNICS Sweet Potatoes 2 <»* 1 ?e Fresh Corn Wonderful • tasting smoked picnics. ~ "•• -. Calif.Oranges "> 13« 4 to 6 lb. average. Here is the buy Ib. of the week. Try one today. S5SU oz Pk 9 31« Fresh^ntaloupe M2e Maxwell House ^—— !f— Pascal Celery * lO* s GrfienCaWa e lb4c Instant Coffee READY-TO-COOK lb. 61 Kirkman" GET 1 MR F«E VWTH PURCHASE Frying Chickens CLEANSER ' 2-19* s OF 1 JAR AT REGULAR PRICE WHOLE, HALF or BUTT END ,,- — — FRESHER COFFEES Smoked Ham SHORT SHANK-READY-TO-EAT ID> 59 Kirkman's Airway MILQ 'lb b'° 77= SOAP FLAKES 1 lb. pkg. V U" H£ARTY BONELESS Nob Hilt Hbbas79c Beef Liver SELECTED 85c Pork Butts SMOKED Vz C GRADE B lb. 59c Lux Flakes Edwards VACUUM PACK Kb. CM88 Bologna SOMERSET Sliced Bacon SWEETWOOO 12V4 OZ. SIZE pkg. 30 CLEANING AIDS EXCITING OFFER! Skinless Franks <» 67c Sliced Bacon or PREMIUM ib. 67c S.O.S. Scouring Pads <•• 2 ^- 25= Turkeys .?£?& •"•75 Link Sausage 63c LUX Soap -rjregnC Windex Cleaner«o^ BOT. 2bo" 27<= .Your name In 23K Gold on a Ball V Point Pen and Pencil Set...... Renuzit DRy CLEANER *. ii» 37c only 504 and a No Made label. WIL»t»rS NORUS qlcan^3i: s?a*- 2^i7o iXBroom: s A GOOD BUY N 1.02 MOP VITH HANDU - AtRO M. 1.10 ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH Beacon FLOOR WAX t. an59c y Soap P C i SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th 1951 C PERSONAL SIZE O bars 8 /( WRNITURE POLISH 10 or jlnu 92 We reserve ffte rig/if to limit quantities Sirt—a THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, and musical comedy dancing. The MISTER JOE OUTBIDS THEM ALL!! Elsa Heilieh Cites junior and senior toe dancing Bitten by Dog Dance Objectives classes cover traditional and mod- ern Russian advanced technique. Jill Jones, 4, daughter of Mr. "The dancing teacher should be Miss Heiiich is a graduate in and Mrs. J. Corbett Jones Jr. of physical education; a graduate qualified to teach and have the 704 Lennox street was treated proper background and training and medalist of the Shalif Riis- since 'it supplements the child's sian School of Dancing, New York, | Sunday at Muhlonberg Hospital, school education," Miss Elsa Hei- and is a member of the American I Plainfield, after being bitten on lilichh , teacher of all phases of danc- SocietSi y of TeacherTh s of DancingDi , jJ the ^ip by dog on the Insley PRIZE-WINNING ing, says. "The study of tho the Dance HTducators of America Jones far Oldwick. Six dance movement, and rhythms ar and the Dance Masters, Inc. stitches were required to close ' a requisite in the study of dra Her classes will be resumed the wound. Troopers of Clinton matics and for a professional Wednesday, Oct. 3 at the Tenni: Point State Police Barracks in- leer," she said and "developmenl Club. Mrs. Gertrude M. Hand is vestigated. of television broadcasting will re- registrar. quire far more skill of the per- former." . • While the objectives of danci County GOP Names CHEESE COMES instruction in her school arc health, grace and charm, without Veterans' Committee emphasis on a theatrical career, u ELIZABETH—Former County number of her former pupils have Tax Commissioner Charles J. appeared in New York theatres Ehmling of Cranford, was named and in ballet groups. Others with chairman of the Veterans' Com- Ttili li It-rti. King of ChH»-tht Thouiandi of poundi of wondarlul this foundation have followed stud- •atirg-h«r§ It th« hugi lot of ,i . mittee of the Union County Re- prld. of Ih. County Fair at lawvill., p 2t ies in advance, including dra winning Ntw York Stal. Chtddar publican Committee this week by N. Y. talry buyir Stanl.y Wgll ll TO KINGS! Ch«w purcha»d for Kings by Stanliy matics, singing, modeling, televi County Chairman Horace E. sion, skating and teaching physi- •hewn admirinf, tht llu. Ribbon Wall, dairy buytr. You'll b« abli to Baker of Westfield. John M. wtnnvr, ' buy it only In Klngt. cal education. Brown of Hillside will be his Graded classes divided into age deputy. groups are conducted at the school. for Fall The baby class is a period wherein Other members include: Clark Select your new Fall the child's musical sense and mus- Township—Nathan Shapiro, Leon Dresses while our stock Enjoy H Note! Print-Winning IV cular co-ordination. are developed A. Schindler, Morris Barnett; is' spanking new. . . . OLD rASnOMED BOLI OBESE Ch*idv uUh VnmacJud Flavor in a simple and natural way. In Mountainside—Freeholder Albert-* When we've all sizes, pr«-cut and pr«-pa GOLD MEDAL "—~v»» under Mister I Joes exclusive label- V FLOOR "Private Stock" CheddaT )) 5*45' EXTRA FANCY Weiion'iAuortmtnf CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS , Clry Cut-Skin Back GEORGE INN COOKIES FRESH GRAPES HAMS "& 39° whalo ar full cat - •kank half C DIAPCO BRAND SUGAR CUBED DINNER 2 23 C CRISP CALIFORNIA Sliced Bacon ' £ 63 MAXWELL HOUSE ' #% iV ICEBEBG LETTUCE >«• h"d 15c LESSON GENUINE—SLICED b C C FANCY MaclNTOSH Taylor Pork Boll 85 COFFEE 1 85 APPLES • • 2 »15c SPICID-SLICED lb C LARGE SEEDLESS Luncheon Meat 33 L SAVE NICKELS t PERSIAN LIMES - 5* 15c / * SEA FOODS • 5c-Off I Something Brand New! MJSH Duff's Sealed - Sweat Concenlratad DEEP SEA SCALLOPS • •» 69c DEVILS FOOD ORANGE JUICE JUMIO NIX SHRIMP . . . . ,79c hl HlftTS e Pnckid and brought la you by thi orowen-i'9 w-aoi.t»» ib. from Florida's mnny orchard!. '£ 29 TEDDY'S COD FILLETS '""39c STOCK UP ON ... BE MB. JOE'S GUEST BULBS IN MIAMI BEACH! In Ih* handy FREE j A FABULOUS 4 pack JAR!! TREE VACATION Save. 5c Save 7c far n lucky eoupU who »hop In KINGS 4 - 55c 4-65c liv. III,. . Mllllonalr. <>r 7 doy. o»d nlghl> omld lh« "AXWEU HOUSE 40—50 or <0 watt Arabian Nlghli ipUndor of Iht ^ 75 or SHERRY WSTANT COFFEE en (Hi UHR MIAMI BEACH Yeu'll travtl Ilk* rayolty aboard on 2-oi. jars EASTERN NORTH AVENUE AIRLINES BONSTELLATION WESTFIELD. N. J. tntw blanki Ir.. toguiar pries *nly m Kln|ji 2 far $1.06 STORE HOURS 7.30 A.M. - 6 P.M. ''TT^SBfX _THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER: 13, 1951 Pai festern Union * Sets New Rate KOOS FIROS For the first time in 100 year O f f N H I G H I S western Union is departing from .historic 10-word telegram min- *ura and giving telegraph users S benefit of 50 per cent greater lrd allowances, in most cases ..lower cost, it was announced today ^ «rs- Sara Van Houten- "/Western Union manager. Western Union's new schedules, „ approved by the Federal Com- munications Commission and ef fective Sept. 1, will entitle the ' Uic to send 16 words instead ., jo hi telegrams, and 50 words Instead of 25 in night letters for tie basic charge. The new rate for a 15-wrd fast message in ™st cases will be lower than for the same number of words under e old schedules. Savings to users will vary ac- cording to the distance a message js sent. Under the new plan, the t«t of a 15-word telegram, com- rared with previous charge for a jntuge of the same length, will In lower in live of nine zones, the in two, and only five cents re in the two remaining; zones/ For example, a IB-word full message from New York to jin Francisco will cost $1.60, a HANDSOME 2§T1JDIO... PLUS KOOS SHAVES PRICE ON reduction of 3S cents under the Urious charge of $1.96 for 15 Inrds. A message of the same igth in the lowest rate zone MADE-TO-FIT §LIPCOVER SOLID MAHOGANY TABLES II cost 50 cents under' the new to, only a nickel more than K present rate of 45 cents. A 50-word ' night letter, com- ;d with the previous charge each the same message, costs less Local Men On At last! A 2 or 3-pillow studio that can take its place in the most style-minded Imagine . . • tables like these for a trifling $12,95! They're solid mahogany Insurance Groups 'living room. Comfortable to sit on, comfortable to sleep on ... and, oh! so . , . every exposed inch! Nicely finished, too! Only Koos foresighted buying smart-looking! Transforms easily into double-bed or two twiii beds, complete months ago . . . plus a low markup . . , bring them to you today at thil Fayette N. Talley of Elizabeth with inner-spring mattress. The decorator-designed slipcover lias all the earmarks incredibly low price. There's a generous-size cocktail table, an end table with is teappointcri chairman of the of a custom-job . . . including zippered pillow slips. And, the fabrics arc lovely fal committee of the New Jersey shelf, a square lamp table with magazine shelf . . . even a costly-looking step- Savings and Loan League yester- . . . completely washable solids with modern brush-plaids in lime, green or-wine. table! All smart enough for the living room . . . inexpensive enough for thi iay by Philip Klein of South Or- If you've been shopping around for a good studio plus a tailored-to-fit slipcover... summer cottage and recreation room, Why not drive over tonight, tomorrow inge, president of the league. you know what a miraculous value this is at $78! ... pocket the savings while these tables last! Klein' also appointed chairmen ltd conimittces for Federal Sav- ing and Loan Associations, mort- ;age protection life insurance, over-the-counter life insurance study, and the semi-annual tax payment committee. Iteappointed us hend of the Fed- eral Savings and Loan Associa- tes Committeo is Robert Messer- mith of 753 Fairacres avenue. On OOS DELIVERS ANYPLACE IN JERSEY Ik Mortgage Protection Life In- surance Committee is A. M, Lam- irton of 613 Salter place. Wielders Included »j/ury Panel ELIZABETH—Five citizens of (cstfield are included in a panel il 125 trial jurors for the present win of the county courts, accord- 's to County Clerk Henry G. Nul- JIM LOOK! A GLAMOROUS «. The new jurors will bo sum- Mied to appear for service Sept. 1 and will continue at work until *pt, 29. Hollywood BED EN§EMBLE The Wcstdoldera arc William Ci. »> Jr. of 888 Winyah avenue; its. Elisabeth C. Moons of 1218 "Ural avenue; Walter I. Clark- » «• ol 420 North Chestnut .95 twin aizo wtl Charles M. Taylor of 415 "™« street, and William J. Car- 69 °»of 320 Harrison avenue. lildren Donate complete with a fine mattress '10.20 to Flood Fund J eroiip of live children Satur- and matching box-spi'ing-on-legs •y conducted a benefit food fair or children affected by the mid- 151 Hoods. Proceeds of $10.20 '•" fivon to the local Red Cross We've had Hollywood bed ensembles before . . . but these top everything in ™wr by Joan Pfaifie, Patty beauty, comfort, value! You choose from four styles in headboards ... all ?i A" Tjint'nui»t, Laura udcmla,;,.!. und Patsy Har- upholstered in wonderful Boltaflcx . . . the miracle fabric that looks like fin« J.\ '«»• was held at the leather and wipes clean with a dump cloth. You choose from ten Boltaflcj ,i'r'"n'l "1-B. William II. colors . . . the same delicate tints and lovely deep tones ehown recently in , 262 Scotch Plains avenue. Good Housekeeping. The fine mattress has hundreds of resilient coil springs, Save for loycrs and layers of 6oft cotton-felt, sturdy sag-rcsistiint prcbuilt border, air-vents, handles. Both mattress and matching box spring arc upholstered in, heavy "SCOUTPAPER DRIVE woven stripe ticking. October 23rd GIRLS . . . are you HARD TO FIT? A COMPUTE SELECTION EXPANDABLE TABLE f0R CHUBBIES ANDSUBTEENS THE ELEGANT MANNER »' E. HJONT ST. fl-AINFIElD, N, J. 74 .95 ..„ VENTIUTED Where can you find a table of THIS caliber and size Ht this ALUMINUM AWNINGS budget-soothing price!* Koos, of course! More than a biinilsoiiic oval table, it's an idea designed for fine dining* living rooms. From a compact console, it grows with your needs to sent liny number from two to eight. (Closed 21x38, open 65x38, extended 77x38). Notice tlie double pedestal bases, twin leaf supports, the fine mahogany vcncer»! And, llie chairs? They're ladder-barks . . . perfectly beautiful full-size diningchuirs tugged a low 17.95! (Armchair, 19.95) Wint,0W5, Doorl n( Wi. 5 l Patios ST.GEORGES AVE. RAHWAY 7-3700 PageCifhteen THE: WESTFIELP (N.J.),LEADER,, THURSDAY* SEPTEMBER turn of the century, since the first auto- Editor. Leader: THE WESTFIELD LEADER mobile chugged and hissed to the deri- Congr&tultttions are in ortter sion and excitement of a horse-drawn era, the lives of almost 1,000,000 men, women and children have been squan- 'he Mail Bo? dered in one of the most senseless and field." 1^ their lobbying, the; Bn I erf 4 at th6 Font Office «t Westtteia, N. 3., have forced a Town Council •* Sfcond Class Matter. tragic wastes of modern time.s. ert the uroi)OS2l for eatabluhl Published Thursdays *t WeBtfleld, New Jersey, by The Weitlleld Leader Printing and publishing But even more shocking than the toll Company. An Independent Newspaper. By E. E. Buckler, is the inescapable fact that few Amer- Editor, Leader: DMver Training Director, Chevrolet Motor Division Official Paper for the Town of Westfleld and . The question was asked: ''What Borougu of Mountainside. icans feel any real personal concern. As (Thllierto of tour urtfclHi i» Hot Intended to teach a woman to drive. No novlc» «kp»M "*"£»• Subscription rates I2.S0 a rear In advanoa. good ore dojis anyway? Why did Into a public thoroughfare without an experienced driver lit her eU>u*. However, by reading ttteae their fellows perish about them, they God put them on earth?" •rtlelaa, • woman can learn a In of III' fundanuntala I bat will make her a too* rather Uim a Established 1190. look on With a detachment and com- By a strange coincidence the taring pupil when abe receives over-tbe-road Instruction!.} Office tO Elm Btreet, Westlleld, N, J, placency that is difficult to understand answer came in a letter enclosing N«. 2—GEARSHIFTING | an .exception. But in these articles we Yes, helping people work Tel. WE. 2-4407 — WE. 2-4(08. these guiding verses: Engineers who invented the auto- are endeavoring to treat with the and even more difficult to alter. EULOGY ON THE DOG out a saving* program is •Umber:—Quality Weekllea of N. 3. matic gearshift must have had the typical automobile. There rests the keystone of the entire BU SENATOR VEST beginner in mind. With this device. On the photograph are labeled the our hobby. Whether you traffic safety structure—personal con- Gentlemen of the Jury: principal elements in gearahilting— The best friend a man has in clutch, accelerator pedal and lever. cern. The duty of every responsible citi- AH of them are easy to get along with, want to save for the down this world may turn against him but the shift lever should not be farced. zen is to strive for traffic safety as a and become his enemy. His son One of the chief troubles with begin- payment on a home — a voter, as'a volunteer worker in whatever anil daughter that he has reared ners, in my experience, is > seeming with loving care may become un- desire to OVERPOWER the controls. college education for your capacity his interests and abilities di- grateful. Those who are nearest Now, without starting the engine, rect, and as a driver and pedestrian. and dearest to us, those whom we position the left foot near the clutch children — or a trip around trust with our happiness and our and the right foot near the accelerator. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1951 Even the relatively small percentage of good name, may become traitors to There is one-point to remember here. the world ... we'll help you Occidents caused by mechanical failure their faith. The money that a man The purposes of the two controls are directly opposed. The clutch Is de- work out your plan. Happy Birthday To Us of motor vehicles' could be reduced if has he may lose. It flics away signed to shut off power to the wheels owners would make sure their cars are from him when he may need it when stepped on and the accelerator There won't be any parades, fire- most. Man's reputation may be to apply power. Therefore, they should works or flag-waving but we can't let in safe condition. sacrificed in a moment of ill con- not be depressed at the same time. sidered action. The people who Simply for practice, grasp with the the 61st" b'rthday of the "Leader" go Two years ago the well-loved Mar- are prone to fall on their knees right hand at the knob the lever ex- completely unnoticed. As we slide mod- garet Mitchell was struck down on a and do us honor when success is tending outward from the stoning estly and quietly into our 62nd contin- street in Atlanta by a driver who, while with us may be the first to throw column, and follow this routine: THE NATIONALBANK the stone of malice when failure ; Depress clutch and lift lever as high uous year of publication this week we personally culpable," was only the prod- nettles its cloud upon our heads. as it will go and pull it toward you feel rather proud as we look back over uct of his city's apathy. The blood of The absolutely unselfish friend a slowly. Release clutch. Gently press ^WESTFIELD the accelerator with the right foot as MEMBSR MEMBER the years and compare today with yes- Margaret Mitchell was on the hands of man may have in this selfish world, the gear lever on the steering post the clutch pedal reaches its normal the one that never deserts him, the remains stationary to all ordinary, position. Kelease accelerator. Depress FEDERfiL RESERVE F-fDERAL DEPOSIT terday. - everyone whose "indifference set the one that never proves ungrateful straight-ahead driving. This eliminates clutch. Ease lever forward untii it falls When the "Leader" started back in stage for the tragedy. Shocked into ac- or treacherous, is his dog. the need for shifting which, next to of its own accord, then push away from 7/iz fJa*Je uMtk tki (pf^nA. maneuvering in traffic, is probably you. Release clutch and prviss accel- 'TMf ONLY NATIONAL BANK'* WESTFIEL 1890 it had only a handful of readers— tion, Atlanta today is making impressive A man's dog stands by him in the most vexing of the novice's prob- erator as before. Release accelerator. curious to see what the young upstart strides in accident prevention. prosperity and poverty, in health lems. Depress clutch, Pull lever toward you newspaper looked like. Now we can and in sickness. He will sleep on Unfortunately, the vast majority of as* far as it will go. Release clutch and But what will it take to spur the na- the cold ground, when the wintry cars in service today do not have auto- pfess accelerator. - boast a circulation of almost 6,000 with tion into action? Will 1,000,000 deaths winds blow and the snow drives matic shifts. No less authority than If the beginner will repeat this fiercely, if only he may be near T. H. Keating, general manager of process until it becomes more or less the actual number of readers going —the day of seven-figure reckoning— Chevrolet, predicts that within five instinctive, she will find the task of much higher. • • • do it? If so, the dead will ehdure to his master's side. He will kiss the years the new- car without an auto- learning to drive much easier when she hand that has no food to offer, he matic ahitt will be a rarity rather than receives over-^he-road instructions. The antiquated pressed have been re- some purpose and memorialize a new will lick the wounds and sores that placed by a high-speed model and the hope. , come in encounter, with the rough- . r.ess of the world. He guards the old composing room has doubled in size. One million deaths, then, can be more sleep of his pauper master as if ho An Open Letter to Those Aged 21 And Westfield 61 years ago—the than a morbid milestone on a road with- were a prince. days of, wooden sidewalks and fire out ending. It is a place to examine the When all other friends desert, horses—had a population of about 2,740 failures of the past and to plan for the lie remains. When riches takes From the League of Women Voters wings and reputation falls to while today the townspeople number future. pieces he is as constant in his Dear First-Voter: • "absentee" voting for any others about 20,000. H», Ha I* love as the sun in its journey thru When you studied American gov- who are nway from home on Elec- We have lived through one of the the heavens. If fortune drives the ernment in school, the day when tion Day. Other Papers Say: master forth an outcast into the you would put your knowledge to We hope thnt you will cast your moat frightening and amazing, periods vote only after you have studied "Our government may topple because world, friendless nnd homeless, the use seemed a long way off. That in history. We have seen two terrible faithful dog asks no higher privi- time is here now, and we hope all the available material about world wars and are facing, perhaps, still you and I have neglected our Ship of lege than that of accompanying that nothing will interfere with the candidates. Voters Service State. Directly and indirectly we are him, to guard against danger, to sheets will be distributed a few another. But, we are proud to relate, fight against his enemies, and your casting your vote Nov. G. weeks prior to the election, con- sabotaging that sleek, swift vessel de- when the last scene of all comes, Before you can vote, however, taining information about.mnny of progress in our town has been steady you must be registered. The place in spite of all that has happened. We signed by the framers of the Constitu- and death takes his master in its the candidates. These are put out tion to gracefully and successfully take embrace and his body is laid away to do this is tho office of the town by the League of Women Voters, hope the "Leader" can celebrate many, in the cold ground, no matter if all clerk, in the Municipal Building on a non-partisan organization whose the lead among world governments in other friends pursue their way, Prospect street in Westfleld. The many more .birthdays, reporting, the hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon- purpose is' to foster good govern- growth of Westfield and its activities the race for a better world. We have al- there by his graveside will the ment. If you are a Avoman voter, lowed barnacles to accumulate on her noble dog be found, his head be- day through Friday. In addition, we would welcome you as a mem- MAKE THIS PAY DEDUCTION! come what may. ' tween his paws and his eyea sad, the office will be open until 9 p.m. hull, and her timbers and planking to Sept. 24, 25, 20 nnd 27. You must ber, either in theWestfield League but open in aiert watchfulness, or if you are still in college, there »» . 1*8 Ha rot. We have rigged her with ignorance faithful and true 'even to death, register by Sept. 27 in order to Males a pay deduction that goes to you, and you fllewl vote this year. We have "pernia-i'' liiay be a branch there. 2,800 Miles Of Government. " and manned her with incompetence."— !'"'' '"• LEE MILLER ,, In conclusion, we want to con- Bagin.a thrift-minded Savingt Program and add to ilmifk 1 nent" registration, which me'ansi '•' Employees! Morrison, 111., News. "• that once you have registered'^ou1 [|prntulnte you on having become and every payday. Editor, Leader: need not do so again unless you "one of the most important people If all of the men and women on the M M M Anent tho nrticlc in tho July 25, fnil to vote for four years. Inci- in the world, a voting citizen of Try this sure way of saving. Get a supply of our spetjol federal government's civilian payroll " The Federal bureaucracy obvi- 1951 issue of Southern Weekly on dently, if you will not be 21 until the United States. were laid end to end, the line would Clifford P. Case of Union County, Election Dny, you still must reg- Sincerely yours, stamped envelopes for saving by mail. Begin today! ously does not want to play on the na- etc., of the House of Representa- ister by Sept. 27. LEAGUE OF WOMEN reach from Newark to Los Angeles, or tion's anti-inflation team. The Army tives. How does the Republican VOTERS OF WEST- SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 . just"a little over 2,800 miles! Or, if fed- set up a requirement of 4,636,000 web crowd in Union County enjoy the If you are in the service you FIELD, eral office-holders were stretched head- new deal and fair deal panaceas may vote no matter where you are; LAURINE SMITH, • belts for the year 1951. This is three of this l'eprosentativo? Wonder unfortunately New Jersey has no President to-toe along the right-of-way of the New belts per man .... Its 1951 requirement why he ever ran on the Republican Jersey Turnpike, they would cover it for combat boots was set at 11,753,000 ticket. 24 abreast along the entire route from pairs, although the total consumption FORMER WESTFIELD Children look at all situations FIRST FEDERAL and happenings in relation to FEDERAL , RESIDENT. Family Life Today w George Washington Bridge to Deep- was estimated at 4,800,000. Military themselves. They feel death is a JrfW*:/7ftwe*6ofO water. "scare" buying not only precipitates gen- By PHYLLIS PAGE BHADSHAW separation. They need help to Those analogies were released today eral shortages of consumer goods, but Compare Prices To Specialist in Human Relations overcome their anger at this sep- Rutgers, the State University aration and to bring home the by the New Jersey Citizens Committee naturally forces up the prices of goods Decide Whether To realization that the separation is for the Hoover Report as a way of dra- thus bought. For example, since June Buy or Sew Clothes DADDY'S GONE AWAY not a result of wishing to go matizing what Chairman Donald V. 1950 the price of army blankets has "Daddy's jrone away, but where away and leave tho child behind. risen from $7.82 to $16.00 each; com- Hy CAROLYN YUKNUS did he go?" Jimmy wonders. The child is sure to have been HENRY P. TOWNSENi) Lowe of Ridgefield described as "the Assistant Home Agent "When will he come back? I want angry at some timo, and he may alarming Topsy-like growth of the fed- bat boots from $6.03 to $11.63 per pair; him to take me fishing. Why is he feel guilty and believe that ill eral payroll." army mattresses from $7.83 to $13.42 With the fall season here, many being so mean to me?" some way the loss is his own AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES, INC. homemakers aro in a whirl becauso fault. Actually, the economy group, de- each; winter drawers from $1.55 to they need so man^ clothes for their Young Jimmy's comments hor- LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVERS clared, the imaginary line of prostrate $4.15 per pair, and so on down a long families. If they do their own sew- rify his mother. For a minute she He needs to be reasured and STORAGE WAREHOUSES list.—Vercailies, Ky., Woodford Sun. ing these homemakers are suffer- wbnders wildly whether she enn helped by understanding and love. officeholders right now would reach ing from that "bogged down" feel- stand his callous selfishness. In He needs to be included in the 241 NORTH AVE. from Newark to somewhere in the Pa- ta A M ing before tho sewing job even be- the midst of her own sorrow nnd emotional situation. When he is WESTFIELD, N. J. gins. bereavement, she has tried to "protected," he feels lost, un- 'cific Ocean. Using 5 feet 9 inches as the "Some of those who are urging price loved und perhaps feels that he WE. 2-4464 average adult height multiplied by 2,- Instead of getting all excited spare Jimmy and protect him and other controls as nn emergency nnd rushing out to buy material from knowing about his father's is being punished. He can be re- PACKING — CRATING — SHIPPING 486,755 civilian employees on the fed- and patterns, take an inventory death. She has tried to hide her • assured by emotional attitudes, by measure, hope to make them a perma- frrief and pretend to Jimmy that how the explanations are given eral payroll at the end of the fiscal year nent part of our economic system. first. List the articles that are June 30, Citizens Committee statisticians most needed by each member of his father has gone away on a so much more than by what is Should that happen, government would the family, and yourself. Now trip. actually said, came up with a figure which, according be absolute master of the economy — check this list against the amount Jimmy feels that his father has to the AAA, is just about the driving dis- and regimentation of industry and in- of money you can spend on the prone nwny without telling him. Federal, State tance to Los Angeles. family's fall clothes. By doing: this This makes it obvious that his dividuals would be here to stay."—Os- you get an approximate idea how father doesn't love him anymore. Elected Officials MAIL GETS But, since June 30 the government knloosa, Iowa, Daily Herald. > much you can spend for each item. And his mother is behaving so has been adding new employees nt the N Pa n The next step is n comparison- strangely. lie guesses that she Elected representatives to Con- PROMPT rate of nearly 1,500 a day, which in- price trip to thi> stores. Check the doesn't love him, either. Some- gress and to the New Jersey State "Legislators . . . should not preach price of tho ready-made item and thing strange is cortninly happen- Legislature from this district are: creases the imaginary lineup by 8,625 economy but should practice it. They compare the quality of the item in ing, but nobody cares enough U. B. SENATORS ATTENTION feet daily. To illustrate the terrific might begin right at home in their own the store against the one you plan about him to toll him wlmt is go- Robert C, Hondrickson, Republican growth of the federal civilian payroll to make at home. ing on. He feels an outsider in his H. Alexander Smith, Republican HERE counties."—Bishopville, S. C, Messen- The price tag on ready-made own home. What shnll he do? Senate Office Building, Wash- further, the committee contrasted the ger. garments flnd material by the yard Perhaps he will run nwny? ington, D. C, present figure of better than two nnd a u» tm n ennnot bo the only factor. You U. S. REPRESENTATIVES must also consider your energy, The abstract of dentil is incom- half million with the World War II peak "Every line of business has keen com- prehensible to children. An ac- Clifford P. Case, Republican from time and skill, plus what service the Sixth District of 1,135,000, and the 800,000 civilian petition these days . . , Competition is you expect from a garment. ceptance of its finality fa-acquired gradually ns they grow older. House Office Building, Washing- employees in 1941. the backbone of the private enterprise Since prices change considerably When parents try to keup chil- ton, D. C. .system."—Plattstnouth, Nob., Journal. each season you nuiy rightfully de- N. J. STATE SENATORS "Those figures alone indicate the cide that Koine ready-made gar- dren from learning about thu N Ml B» death of someone close, they only Kenneth C. Hund, Republican from magnitude of the waste and inefficiency ments can be purchased ns cheap- Union County ly as you can make them. This make the child feel shut out, be- in today's federal government," Mr. Grass Roots Opinion wildered, unwanted and anxious. State House, Trenton, N. J. does not hold true in all canes but N. J. STATE ASSEMBLYMEN Lowe assorted. "Obviously, it's payroll- "The first cause of inflation is runaway the choice between reudy-iundc nnd He. is hurt ami jealous because he padding in the worst sense, an offense home sewed garments is up to the is excluded. lie knows something From Union County spending by the Federal government. is Roinir on, but what is it? No (Terms "xplre Jttn. 8, 1052) which would be impossible if the Hoover individual hoinemnker. Florence P. Dwyer, Republican President Truman has asked for wide The honicmukpr will find that matter how great the sorrow, tho Commission's recommendations for child cun nccept it better when Ponnld D. Wackty, Republican control powers over every aspect of the with the inventory list nnd the Fred E. Shepard, Republican 1 streamlining of the' government were national economy, as a means of 'con- comparison of prices that that lie knows what Is happening, when It's easy to bank by mail. Simply send you adopted." "bogged-down" feeling will disap- his parents include him. G. Clifford Thomas, Republican trolling inflation.' But the chief cause pear. IIiT plan of work is made Eiu'h child has different asso- deposits or instructions with convenient It's up to tho taxpayers to. toll their of inflation in already — and always has mid she can go about her homo ciations with death, lie lias dilTor- congressman that this waste of man- been — under hi» immediate and direct nt'wing job with n much lighter air. pnt uleriH, fultr.s und fantasies. To forms we furnish on request. Saves a lot o power and money must stop. control. No emergency powers are need- know just how to tell n *:hild nnd time and trips. Try banking by mail soon- !«» N S» help him accept death, it is noc- ed to curtail his wild spending spree. Michuclus Awarded cKBin-y to know him. Ills nw nnd Reproach Beyond Acceptance All that is needed is a will nnd i> loti). It is wiper to Itolf Mii'haHiis of BIT Ilort nuike the fn'pt telling brief, lie ELD TRUST .the middle of December, tho 1,000,- ful spending in Washington."—Buffalo, nlrci't has rompMH 111 yi»nrn' will n»k questions, nnd through 000th traffic death will occur in the Wyo., Bulletin. wi-vlci! with the Ktniidni'd Oil Dr- these ho will filmw wlmt, is both- United States—unless there in mass du- Mn Mi Us voloimu'iil (jo,, Linden, nrul \VUK ering him. Death does Hi-em liko presented his service award this going away to a child. He needs tei'mination to postpone that fateful Snvo for week. Mr. Michuelns is an assiat- help to vcftliw Unit tlu> loveil ono WailFlild'l Oltfaat Banking Inlltlullon date. BOY SCOUT PAPER DRIVE nnt division head in the general won't return. He may fijrjrel and SCOTCH PLAINS0""""' GAKWOOD lumiiH'HH and nccountirp; oHlcc uf It io shoekinaio realize that Hinco the 1 need rimiltidinK until he can nc- * October 23rd tin company. cept the finality of ileftth. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1951 P«f« NuMUtN is a 'guard' squeeze, since East is not really squeezed in the ordinary CORRECTION sense, but is forced to unguard a Expect Millionth Playing The Cards suit which declarer then runs aft- The "Leader" is informed that er a finesse. Auto Death To its story last week on the arrest ALEXANDEITG. SPENCER If, at the fifth trick, West re- of two juveniles on charges of turns a diamond (no other return break-ins and acts of vandalism today's hand appeared in Chas. makes any difference), Soutj wins Occur This Year was incorrect in one respect. j Solomon's column in the Phila- with the queen, cashes the jack It was stated in the article that delphia Inquirer a while back. Sol- of spades, then plays the king and CHICAGO —Who will be the windows broken in the home of n used the hand mainly as an nee of clubs, and the position is: one millionth person to die in a Harry Giuditta, under construc- nole of poor bidding, stating * 8 5 traffic accident? Where will it tion at 702 North avenue, were tl,t 9 out of 12 North-South ¥ J 6 happen? Exactly when? I of expensive European construc- Lms who met the deal in a dup- • — ' tion and valued at more than me The National Safety Counci licate g» B<>t to a very poor 4.4 • said today the answers to those $200. Actually, the windows are mill slam contract. Solomon said questions never will be known. of domestic make and the value A Tip Lt a contract of six no trump v 9 8 VQ4 If the present rate of traffic of those broken, we learn, is less m absolutely impossible to make. • - • K 10 deaths continues, some time next than 510. But was a challenge to Harold * J 8 * Q December a child will dart into To Car Buyers' Dayton of Somerville who sent the the street, a homeward-bound Ld to me with a note that it V K 7 salesman will try to pass a truck -aid be made. Look it over and • A 6/ on a hill, a young couple will hur- Overlook Hospital whether you can make it. • 9 tle off a curve on the way to a You can finance your new car through thii bank NORTH On the lead of a spade from dance', an old woman will become Construction Set * AK 8 54 dummy, East tosses a club and so confused crossing a street—and Mr. iimi Mr*. C. AllieH Itt'iiKl*"" >">'' IJUiiMy. toritn'rlj (,f 73d Ui more economically than through some ouuide IMIII'*', nrc iitnv Hi dm In Iliflr IMMV IHHIH', W'iTt Klniluill Avfiiut>. VJ62 do South and West. On the next the millionth traffic victim will tin-} luMiw.it( from Ui\ «u«l Mv*. llfiiry V, Mutd-mim. Tin* tr • 83 spade lead East is squozc solid. pass unheralded into a dusty po- tltm mi* inmle li> l-Ulii-I II. 'J owner t»t (lif till'ico i»l' C. II. Nnill Expect to Begin finance company. And while you're repaying th« * A 43 He can't let a heart go without lice file. lleiiliur. WEST EAST setting up the king and jack, nor But even though the actua. New Wing Soon loan in convenient monthly initallmtnti, you »Q10 9 V 3 can he throw a diamond without identity of the millionth victim that operates so favorably in be- f 10 9 8 5 Q43 giving declarer two tricks with the will remain a mystery, the Coun- Home Conducts half of most infants and older Ground breaking for the con are also building your credit reputation where • J97 K 10 5 2 ace and six. Either way East is cil has made plans which will en- children awaiting adoption is struction of the new wing at Over 4J86S * Q 10 7 . stuck and the contract is made. able it to name the fateful day ci'uelly indifferent to the needs of ] look Hospital, Summit, is expected it ii most valuable to you — at this bank. ' SOUTH There are unimportant variations as a climax to an intensive safe Drive For many youngsters, Some unfortun- to start the middle of this month, A J C 2 in this ending. For instance South driving campaign in which all ate tots are destined to 'wait it the hospital trustees announced can, if he desires, cash the dia- safety organizations are cooperat- out on the sidelines,' while more last week following the acceptance Ask about our popular, quick-service auto loan* V A K7 Unwanted Tots of a bid by Fred J. Brotherton, • A Q 0 4 mond ace after winning the fifth ing. favored youngsters find a new life trick, Thi'j makes the squeeze op- with parents eager to make them Inc., Hackensack contractor. The 4b K 96 erate at the 11th trick instead of The Council announced it is contract will be signed within 10 setting up the machinery to sup- Mercer County Freeholder Ed- members of their families. It will The bidding, with both sides vul- the 10th. ward, A. Thorne, acting in his be the objective of our special days, the trustees stated. nerable: plement its regular monthly re- This hand is given only as an ports with special weekly • sum- capacity as Chairman of the Edu- home-finding project to generate According to Theodore S. Ken- Peoples Bank & Trust Company North East South West cational Committee of the Chil- a broader public interest for the yon, president of the board, the pass 2NT pass interesting problem in the play and maries from the states. On Nov. with no intention of criticising Mr. 15, the Council will begin issuing dren's Home Society of New Jer- needs of youngsters who are now bid was approximately $500,000 WKTFIELD, NEW JERSEY pass 4NT pass sey, announced today that Harold higher than resources but an ad- pass 6NT pass Solomon. He used the hand only weekly bulletins on the grand to- being By-passed. If our program Oypnlt* l«Hra«4 ffatten to show the superiority of point- tal of traffic deaths since the ad- A. Lett of Newark had been ap- is successful, no child need be de- ditional pledge of $50,000 by the pit I>ass pointed a member of .the Society's medical staff plus arrangements MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION itWest opens the ten of hearts. count. The bidding, according to vent of the automobile. These nied an opportunity to develop Solomon, should go: bulletins also will forecast the Educational Committee and would properly in a wholesome family for a $375,000 mortgage has en- fkit is your plan for 12 tricks? be in charge of a special home- abled the hospital to proceed with There are two ways to make the North East South West probable date of the millionth fa- atmosphere," Mr. Lett said. 14 pass 3NT pass tality. finilitig project for unwanted chil- its plans. knd and here is one. Play small dren. Although the Special Adoption from dummy on the opening lead pass pass "Our only purpose in trying to RcHotirccs Committee of the Chil- The new wing, Mr. Kenyon said, irf win with the ace. Next cash identify such a grim date in his- Lett, who since 1945 has been dren's Home Society of New Jer- will be a first class hospital al- the ace and kin? of spades. Now assistant to ^he director in the though some features desired will IN PROSPECT ST. . WESTFIEIO 2-3107 Workshop Offered For tory is to dramatize the horror of sey will highlight the problems of have to be eliminated. The new kid a small diamond from dummy such a huge traffic toll," said Ned division against discrimination of all youngsters who have been by- WESTFIELD ELECTRICAL SERVICE ind duck this trick to West, cor- Elementary Teachers H. Dearborn, council president. the New Jersey Department of passed for adoption, a high pri- Overlook'will have modern operat- recting the count for a squeeze. "Perhaps 1,000,000 dead—almost Education, was recently inducted ority will be given to the needs of ing room suites, a pediatric sec- ESTAIUSHED 1934 West should return the nine of a director of the Children's tion, radiolugjcal, laboratory and Electrical Contracting and Repairs A workshop for elementary twice the number of Americans four Negro children for whom the physical thei-apy departments. It hearts, his best play at the fifth school teachers of Westfield and who have died in combat in all Home Society of New Jersey, III Children's Home Society of New WE SPECIALIZE IN SERVICE trick. Play small from dummy vicinity will be offered" this foil by our wars—will crack the apathy his now assignment in behalf of Jersey has as yet been unable to contain 203 beds with no more mil win with the king. Now make New York University's School of of a nation which can 36,000 per- homeless and helpless children, locate suitable homes. than two beds to a room, includ- Mr. Lett and his sub-committoc ing wards. Each room will have the jack of spades, king of dubs Education. sons killed by autos in a year "Our first task will be to place •nil ace of clubs in that order. Conducted as a part of the uni-without much concern. will endeavor to stimulate 11 a telephone and oxygen and suc- Next lead a spade from dummy, versity's off campus program by broader public interest in behalf these four youngsters with new tion ducts. Relax and Enjoy Yourself "It has taken a little more than of .permanent homos for un- families. Once their needs have Including beds and bassinets in niter which the holdings are: its Center for Field Services, the 50 years to kill the first million. been satisfied, our committee will V x Workshop will meet at the Roose- wanted tots remaining in need of the existing maternity wing, the When you're tired ond need to take your mind If traffic deaths continue at the adoption after "preferred" young- focus its attention on the prob- hospitnl will have a total of 287 * J velt Junior High School from 4 to present rate, it will take only 30 lems of many other children off the cares of the day, pick up a paint brush • x G p.m. Wednesdays beginning Oct. sters have been given homes. beds and bassinets. years to kill the second million. whose only hope of growing to "We are delighted to be able to and slosh some color across a canvas. We can only hope that this ter- According to Mr. Lett, not all A. citizenship as a member of a fam- make this announcement," Mr. "Workshop in Sciences Experi- rible day of seven-figure reckon- youngsters are the object of the This stimulating suggestion comes from an old ily groify is by way of the adop- Kenyon said. "We have had to face master, Winston Churchill, who is among other Q ences in the Elementary bcnoof ing will become a safety mile- intense demand for children evi- tive process," Mr. Lett declared. and overcome very serious ob- • 10 will furnish the student with first- stone—not just another grave- denced by those who would like to things our best known painting amateur. •J hand experience with experiments, stacles since the money was first * — stone—on the road to more re- complete their family life by raised for this great project—not To get more fun from painting, read Churchill's demonstrations, films, reading ma- sponsible use of the automobile." means of an adoption. He said the least of them the effects of terials and community resources Club Plans Classes fascinating new book, "Painting as a Pasiime," Tho Council, which makes reg- that although the demand for inflation. The first obstacle we and see how "blood, sweat and tears" take a • A Q x suitable for use in science in the ular, cumulative tabulations of adoptable babies is currently esti- In Flower Arranging ran into was "the inability of the elementary grades. Registration mated at a ratio of ten "askcrs" federal government to provide back seat for "relief, repose and refreshment." traffic deaths, said that even its It's an experience no one should miss, and costs Sow lead a spade and East is will be held at the first session. elaborate nationwide reporting for every child available, these FANWOOD — Tho Fanwood more than $675,000 when we had Hueead to a pulp. A heart can't For further information contact system is not fast enough to give figures do not hold good for all Gavdcn Club will sponsor a series anticipated $750,000. As fast a only $2.50 right here at Swain's! y town, so East must let a dia- Miss Mary Dries, course secre- up-to-the-minute totals. Further- children who seek fhe help of the of classes in flower arranging, be- we were able to get our plans in aioad go. Now take the diamond tary, Lincoln School, Weatfield. more, vital statistics were not Children's Home Society. Citing a ginning Sept. 18 at 9:30 p.m. Mrs.order to ask for contractors' bids, SWAIN'S ART STORE "Msw and then drop the king un- recorded completely by all the conservative estimate that more George Hopper is in charge of ar- the costs would rise to a point der the ace, making the little dia- READ THE LEADER FOR states in earlier yeura after the than 25 adoptive applicants rangements. All classes will be where it was necessary to niak 317 West Front Street, Plalnfleld wnd good for the last trick. This All LOCAL NEWS turn of the century, so that mo- clamor for every available baby held in lier home. additional adjustments. Artist Supplies Since 1868 tor vehicle death totals for some of Jewish parentage, Mr. Lett The club hns accepted the invi- "During the period of construc- OPEN THURSDAYS TIU 9 P,M. years are estimates based on the pointed out that in sad contrast, tation of the Sundial Garden Club tion of the new hospital, the op- I best available information. many youngsters awaiting adop- of Fanwood to plucn a ThnnUs- eration of the existing facilities tion ar s'polight of notoriety arbitrarily on the tragedy of ono family when "the spotlight should be ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS ROOFING turned on the tragedy of a nation which permits motor madness to CMKNTRY RECREATION ROOMS go on." CABINETS OVERHEAD DOORS Save for Call We. 2-5625-R BOY SCOUT PAPER DRIVE DOLLAR October 23rd DAYS ARE WE ALL SICK? $ $ 27c BARBARA LANE jr *i TISSUE, box of 300 D for • I "Take vitamin pills, stomach tablets, regularity closes, blood $1 VENIDA • r) tonic" - the tireless radio seems to be trying to persuade us all CREAM SHAMPOO Z Dwnrtllvn "B'l other ppfdfiratlonj nbieet to ebaBCH without nolle* t DRIVE IT NOW! that our health is bad, awful bad. Now 120-horsepower wonder car) B9c STUART HALL r» *| STATIONERY Z for •! Death would be certain if we swallowed them all. It's a power-packed thrill on any hill! 59c METAL r% Not so with a Westfield Federal savings account for, month SHOE TREES Z after month, year after year, you feel increasingly better; more secure, have less worry.as to the uncertain future; more inde- $1.39 HOT WATER BOTTLE, 2 qls. $1 pendent. ' New Studebaker $1.50 NYLON Indeed, it is a grand and glorious feeling. Smiles, never frowns, SHAVING BRUSH $1 are on the faces of those who leave our office after receiving another credit mark on their saving account. $1.35 VACUUM CommanderV8 BOTTLE, pint $1 We spend a bit of money advertising, but very many of our Most advanced V-8 of Saves gas amazin GAYLORD LIGHTER (made in * •! new friends are influenced to start an account by satisfied England). With fluid can ? I popular price in America! pest 8 in Mobilgas Ruri "regulars" who know it pays to save as they go — spend just in mileage per gallon! a little less. Puts new punch into $1 BRIAR PIPE and 2 pkgs. 15c tobacco $1 every drop of gas! In the 1951 Mobilgas Economy sensible! Run, a Studcbaker Commander Quantities Limited Needs no premium fuel! V-8 led all other competing eights in attual miles pergallon! A lot of car for a little WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS money...18 months to pay! AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Clio munvhiul SluJcMn Auhmalk Drift! Shifts Jor ilulf-m churl, />«/«// Lxtra ctal-und mrth Hi D. LASS, Ph.G. S. WEINTRAUB, Ph.G. 30 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY CLIFTON MOTORS Filling Preicriptiont Ii the Moit Important Part of Our Butineu. 1888 - Wn»lflald'« Oldest Financial Institution - 1951 301 SOUTH AVENUE, W. pan Diuvinr - pnoNi w«. a-2i« WE. 2-6500 THE -WESTHELD-tN.-J.) T.KAHER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 19S1 Pftf* Twanty ' timmwmmmmim advocated it use as a "lever" to obtain lonff overdue traffic im- School Marks News Of Other Communities provements promised by Essex County. Twenty-First Year public relations director, and su- Although disappointed that the f ffi ti Around The State ordinance wus pushed through, Wanirner agreed thR it had merit The Berkeley 1 who have achieved wide d1 aillJ voted '" favor of it. Only tarial Training in East Orange I sstudents and alumnae of Berkeley i thi SOMERVILLE — S u p e r i o r i pay, and others said they would Second Ward Councilmen Jewkes will begin its 21slrrrl. FnnwoiMl. wlilili Ihcpy l>»r.'hli»nl rmntly in the shortest period of time, lir.iui.l" II. The next best thing to ROAD-TEST iT FOR PROOF OF PERFORMANCE.' l»'s more a treat Jhan a test, when you put a new Mercury through its paces. You never knew that traffic could be tamed A Letter from Home so easily, that hills could simply melt away! The secret? Lots of things—its husky V-typ« "8" engine—its low-slung design —its nimble steering. Yes, here's sweet driving, with all the {fantf- thrift that makes Mercury so popular. is the weekly visit of THE WESTFiELD LEADER AT THE SPECIAL COLLEGE RATE OF Standard tqvlpmtnt, occeiiortet, and trim Hluitral«d art subject to chango without no'**- for the college year now to June BUDGET-TEST IT FOR PROOF OF VALUE! IN ADDITION TO ALL THE HOME-TOWN NEWS, your « School Address Address ; 2-WAY TEfif PROVES BEfiTL— Fbk 1r//£ evr OF YOUR Don't mitt th» big tihviiion hit, "TOAST OF THE TOWN," with Ed Sullivan, Sunday Evanlng B.OO ID 9:00 P.M. Station WCBS, Chonn.l 2, ROJRY • $2 enclosed, • Send bill. MESSMER MOTORS, Inc. 120-128 W. 7th Street, Pluinfteld, New Jersey . THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THUKSDAY, SEPTEMBER.IS, 1051. his office's receipts, Register Her- tory, but well under the $1'?,834.65 Receipts to date in J951, he re-j* || ed an Associate of the Society of jtual Life Insurance Co., New York. Register Receipts Still A jr. Predicts Food bert J. Pascoe informed the Board for August, 1850. Thus far in 1951 Jiorted, exceed those for any year' ' *»• Actuaries, a national insurance He and his wife, Madeline, h:iva Hit by Federal Curbs of Freeholders last week. receipts amount to $113,475.77, a except the record total recorded Honored by two children, Arthur 8, and fau- in 1950. * "• trade group, according to an an- The register reported August re- decrease of $3,901.16 from the nouncement today. Mr. Carvin is san, 2. Government credit restrictions price Increase ceipts of $14,136.97, the second $117,376.93 for the same period Arthur H. Garvin Jr. of 755 an administrative assistant in the on home-buying continue to affect highest total for that month in his- last year. jlEADER WANT ADS PAY Prospect street has been designat- policy payment division of the Slu- LEADEK WANT AOS FAY An increase in the price of food .-"perhaps 10 or 20 per « $ ~" Another new shipment of Simmons Hide-A-Beds, drastically reduced for imme- Save up to 49.55 diate clearance! New fabrics, new colors at savings vp to $90,501 These beautiful tailored sofas become full or three-quarter size comfortable beds at night with on double-duty concealed, resilient Deep Sleep bedding assuring the best in rest. Here's your oppor- tunity to purchase the finest, most wanted, sofa-bed "Hide-A-Bed" by Simmons ot McManus Bros, way below regular prices! SIMMONS LOUNGES! YOU MAY TAKE UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY! CONVENIENT PARKING! It's easy to park here. Wo have enlarged our parking area In the rear of our NUMBING store (back of Rlti Theatre) w «$?••'<'>. HEATING on Jefferson Ave. Only a few steps from your car UAD GUTTERTINNINS G ERllrS ? lo rear of our store. WATER H6ATERS On sale NOW at savings vp to $49,551 CA. GAS RANGES A smart living room sofa that opens quickly 79.95 EAT " 'NQ UNITS to a full-size bed with a comfortable (Reg. $99.50 to $119.50) INSTALLED Simmons Innerspring Mattress. Deeply up- ^ Specializing ,n holstered over a no-sag foundation with home furnishings REPAIRS convenient bedding box in base section. Come early . . . make a small deposit and The Largost and Finest Home Furnishings Store In Elizabeth HENRY you have 18 months at $5 a month to pay (Reg, $109,50 to $139.50) 1152-1154 EAST JERSEY ST., ELIZABETH the balance. (Elizabeth 2-560O) Twnty-Two THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1951 toes as sauce for spaghetti or bar- becue, catsup or tomato puree. Build Your Wardrobe Over A In the meantime, make copiou use of tomatoes in salads, stuffed, broiled whole or in slices, baked Period Of Years, Says Expert or fried. Assembling a good wardrobe addition to something started in STUFFED TOMATO SALAD liomething that doesn't happen the past.' 5 firm ripe tomatoes die shopping spree, says Miss Ine All this presupposes that the Egg Salad Stuffing: Li.Bossier, extension clothing sp wardrobe builder is not subject to I 4 hard cooked eggs No Down Payment cinlist at Rutgers University. the latest whims of fashion, but 1 cup finely chopped celery "The most satisfactory war waits, instead, until the marke stalks robe for any member of the fam has settled down to accepted fash- % cup mayonnaise ily, and particularly for an adul ion. It means, too, that from amoni % teaspoon salt USE YOUR PRESENT REFRIGERATOR is one which is built over a perio the newer fashions those which fi lemon juice to taste o* years," she believes. best with the garments on han 1 teaspoon prepared mustard will be chosen. dash of marjoram and black This calls for careful planning pepper AS A DOWN PAYMENT ON A NEW and equally careful buymanship Wash tomatoes, remove stem ilnuio that everything purchase! Attends Five-Week his • place in the wardrobe. Oui ends, scoop out center pulp and t>i] designers say that a wcll-dc Insurance Course peel, leaving a shell Vt inch thick. s irned garment should last for sev- Sprinkle with salt. (Use pulp in GE REFRIGERATOR e"il seasons, Experience ha Robert D. Tansey of New Prov- soup or for tomato sauce). Fill to- proved this to be true if oni idence road, Mountainside, vie matoes with egg salad, place on cliooses garments that are reia president of the Albert J. Bennin platter and garnish with radish tively modish and really becom ger Agency, Inc., representative o Mr. imd MrM. livrlirri W. Hoaritmnn. formerly «if Mllllmrn. N. J., roses and watercress. Serves five in.{. Buying the "latest" or the fa the Aetna Casualty and Suretj Hre now the new owner* of the home pletureil nbove, locHteil ut 412 For egg salad stuffing, chop eggs IVeJU" Ntreet, nlilfh lhe>- refrntly pulfbHard. front Mr. anil Mr*, (ill- o: the season, may, of course Co. at Mountainside, is attending Itert II. llU'kM. fteKotlntlonN fur the. Male were foiinuftert tkrouirlt the coarsely, blend with celery, mix meek any wardrobe scheme. a special insurance course at thi offlt-e «»r It. II. Harrelt, Jr., IteHltor, Uomon V. f'riiin, IA*n©t\ mayonnaise with lemon juice and company's home office in Hart- mustard and season. Blend all in- Where is the best place to start ford, Conn. gredients and chill for at least 30 Tl is is the question most often The five-week course includes N. J. Tomatoes Ripe, Plentiful minutes. at AUSTER'S •diced. The New Jersey State Uni lectures, class work and "clinics" TOMATO SANDWICH SALAD versity specialist says that sine conducted by home office special No other vegetable can make ises to be a more popular variety Wash and chill a nice firm to- the coat is the largest item of ex ists in all forms of insurance and this claim —..tomatoes or tomato in years to come, since its virtues NO MORE DEFROSTING IN THE FRESH-FOOD p?18e, it should logically be the mato. Slice so that there are two bonding protection, Particular products are eaten by more people are firmness and fine Savor. fairly thick slices of even size. n.tiior item of concern. But per- emphasis is laid upon the study than any other vegetable. The fla- haps the coat you have is still in Union County homemakers who Spread a cucumber, celery, pepper of new developments designed to vor and texture make it possible attended the demonstration last and onion mixture combined with COMPARTMENT OF THIS BIG gxd condition, If so, go on from meet changing conditions. there and plan the other garments to prepare them in so many ways week in the Court House kitchen, a little mayonnaise between the to go with it. Mr. Tansey attended Regional ither alone or in combination saw many summertime uses for slices and on top. Use equal quan High School at Springfield, Co- with other foods. They are so plen- the luscious New Jersey tomato. tity of celery and cucumber and TWO-DOOR G.E "The'old idea that a basic color lumbia University and the Univer- tiful now, that many New Jersey Along with capturing'its goodness % as much onion and green pep- scheme should be selected is stil sity of Maryland. He is a mem- varieties are in the markets, in- for future use, by canning, mak- per. Garnisfy with one or two good," Miss LaBosBier points out. ber of the Union County Insurance cluding the ever popular Kutgers ing tomato juice or chili sauce, the stuffed olives split in half, i Serve "But, that doesn't need to mean a Agents Association, the New Jer- and even some of a new variety, on lettuce leaf, as main part of monotonous wardrobe, for colors demonstration pointed up such sey Association of Insurance Queens. This latter variety prom- other ways to "put-away" toma- salad platter. can be combined to make a very Agents, and the Westfleld Ex- pleasant whole. Just keep in mind change Club. No Frost No Defrosting what colors you have on hand and buy accordingly. Uncovered foods remain fresh, crisp and inviting "Perhaps • newer idea about reative Writing Group 'building' the wardrobe has to do To Resume Activities with the type of garments selected. A suit may be the major purchase The Creative Writing group led one year. This should last for at Mrs. Marion Judd of 86 Forest ki.it three years, sometimes even oad, Fanwood, will open its sev- FUEL OIL longer. During the other years, iiith season in October. cnihaais may be placed on sup- Mrs. Judd recently returned plying new garments of other 'rom the University of New Hamp- ty; s. A new general service dress ihire's Writers Conference. Pres- one year, a dressier type another nt at the conference were Robert anci so on. ristram Coffin, who spoke here OIL BURNERS "Of course, the amount of money Westfleld last printer; Margaret INBTALLIO AND ••HVIOBO one has to spend yearly will gov- 'oit, author of the Pulitzer prize 111 QUIMIY STREET - WESTFICLO, N. J. - TCLGPHONE 2-2200 ern the number of garments that inner John C. Calhoun; Shirley can be purchased. The number and arker, author of Peace, My types of garments on hand also af- laughter and Rivera Parting, and fect the yearly plan of purchasing. {erschel Brickell, editor of the 0 But the person with a limited 'miry Memorial Award stories. clothing budget may do well to Mrs. Judd conducts the creative IT'S A REAL FREEZER! cor aider each new purchase as an riting group in her home. A wparate compartment with a separate door. Holds n» to 70 pound! of frozen foods. Freezes fresh foods and leftovers! IT'S A BIG REFRIGERATOR! A separate compartment with a separate door. Never needi defrosting And it's reaUybiB-16K square feet of shelf areal IT'S GOT FEATURES GALORE! Butter Conditioner—New Redi-Cube Ice Trays—New Rolla-Drawers- Aluminum Shelves—Sliding Shelf—Handy Utility Baslcetl 10.2-cubie-foot REFRIGERATOR FOOD FREEZER COMBINATION ••:•¥• MadalNH-te PACKARD THUNDERBOLT POWER '• ^ i ^ AND IT'S means Performance plus....maintenance minus! GENERAL ELECTRIC I C » samw yoa of years of decendable Barrio* MOM •MAH;X.70O&OO There are many things to look for, in a and lowest operating ao&> '> •-• llirllSIMTOKt the full-size passenger car field —and the over 507° ore still in service . . . and many modern power plant, and the most important iNnnoeciovmws. service-free simplicity of a special Packard of them have rolled up individual records of of all is ... the name oj its maker. design with tip to 25% fewer working parts over a half million miles. than in engines of comparable power. In Packard's case, tha: stands for the company with the broadest range of power- And durability? Packard holds the greatest building experience of aify single automobile durability record in the industry. Fact: Of manit\actuier in the world. all the Packards built, in the last 52 years, ONLY $2.50 PER WEEK That explains why Packard is known throughout the world as "America's Master AHBt DOWN PAYMD" Motor Builders". . . . and why today's new Ms niom t/icui a, car- - its co Packard Thunderbolt engines offer you the Precision-built by America's COME IN TODAY... best all-around combination of silent smooth- Master Motor Builders: This new Packard Thunderbolt ness .., efficiency... and service-free durability. Engine is America's highest- Specifically, they give; you the peak effi- . AUSTER'S compression eight. Horsepower 143 EAST BROAD ST. ' o .n Mon. <, F,i. Ev.s. WE. 2-6994 ciency of the highest compression ratios in ratings range from 135 to 155. P 7 ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE • "Authorized Dealer PACKARD WESTFIELD CO., Inc. GENERAL 0ELECTRII; SALES -i- SERVICE REFRIGERATORS 425-431 North Avenue, E. Open Evening* WEtth-eld 2-4646 THURSDAY,'SEPTEMBER 13, "Song of tfwty presentation, it has not been re- thorne, who was one of the sink- falter Reade Theatre to Feature Nancy-Luzon pented in keeping with Paper Mill ing successes of lhs St. Louis Mu- booked jot Return policy not to repeat operettas less nicipal Opera this season, in his' first Paper Mill appearance. Movie-and-Stage Presentations At Playhoute than two seasons apart. School Resumes Herman Roase has once again Itosemurie Brancato who starred Something- different will be add This policy will be continued in A return engagement'of "Song designed the scenery. John Charles in the original production at Mill- Secco is in charge of the music ed to the entertainment schedules Plainlield and Perth Amboy. ROREM.E—The pioneer classes of Norway," one of the most pop- burn will return for her outstand- The stages and seating facilities for mentally retailed children in ular operettas iti the entire his- end Frank Carrington and Agnes of the Plamfield and Perth Am- Union County resumed last week ing portrayal of the role of the Morgan will direct the overall pro- toy areas this fall—live stape bur. of both theatres are now being tory of tfce Pa))er Mill Playhouse opera singer. Opposite her in the completely refurbished, to assure at the start of the seeond full year in Millburn has been booked for a duction. of the Nancy-Luzon Training all-important part of Edvard.| lcsque. first-class presentation of the limited return engngement open- Grieg, the composer on whose life Walter Heade Theatres,, Inc.. shows. The change from the School, 408 Chestnut street. ing Monday, Sept. 'M, immediately having experienced approval of the and music the entire operetta is Safe Driving Pays straight motion pictures to movie- This project is a co-operative, after the current hit run of "Sally" based, will be David Atkinson, new live stage burlesque policy at its' and-stage presentations will be non-profit day school run by the conies to an end. Savoy Theatre in Asbury Park Union County unit of the New Jer- loading man who scored personal Don't drink and drive! made without interruption to the "Sons of Norway" was a com- successes in "Music in the Air" during the summer, and having movie shows. sey Parents Group of Retarded Alcohol cuts reaction time, A received literally thousands of re Children, Inc. Children between plete sellout ftt Millburn during nnd In "Sweethearts" earlier this drinking driver is slow to sense 'The shows will feature a full its six-week engagement some 30 season. miests to continue the shows it chorus line and pit-band, and a the ages of five and 17, who ore danger, slow to act to avert an rot accepted by public schools be- months ago when it was presented accident, cautions the New Jersey other situations, today announced total of neajiy 50 performers— shortly after the end of its long Another vocalists who played the it would present live burlesque, with a new snow every week. The cause of lack of adequate facilities part of Grieg's wife ao well in the Auto Club, AAA. and who are eligible for state insti- Broadway run. While hundreds Even just a "little drink or combined with first-run motion pic- Perth Amboy Strand will operate were turned away at the original last production will return in the tures, at its Strand Theatre in continuously with one matinee and tutions, are receiving full-time in- person of Virginia Oswald, most two" may reduce normal caution. Perth Amboy and its Ojtford The- two full evening shows daily. The struction here in reading, writing, recently seen "in a nationwide tour Attention wanders, judgment of atre in Plainficld, Plainfield Oxford will have a sep- music play, art, handicrafts, sew- as the star of. "_Brieadoon." With speed and distance goes bad. ing and woodwork. her in the tenor role of Grieg's When you drive, don't drink. The shows will be presented at arate matinee on Wednesdays, Mr. unit Mr a. .Ininept V. Mntvtt** mill film!)?, tire nmv If* lny In Ilirlr Your Back-To-School the Perth Amboy Strand Sundays, Thursdays, and Fridays, with two m'tv iiome ut T.M Iliiuloni I'IIM-*, nfih'li tin**' litiiitflit from tint. Mhrlf Mrs, Jean Assin, director, an- best friend will be Jim Haw- Safe driving pays! II* it Kt NUM. Thr m*le *»«« mil tie h,v Klfce| to, To^iicr iti Far Hills Inn is just the place Start. SEPT. 36th to take your "special date" Tke Bandstand Itliablt Sirvlw aftei1 the show. at the OXFORD Sine. 1923 138 E. BROAD ST. .. A delicious steak sandwich Westfield 2-6363 54 ELM STREET — an inviting double-decker sandwich or any one of our Complete Stock of many a la carte items make PLAYHOUSE* for a complete evening. Fine LIBERTY IHOMMLLS AIR' RECORDS mtmmmml 7-3000 service and air-conditioned PUINfltlD t-5477 CONDITIONED FRANK CAMINGION'.OIUCTOI 78 - 45 • 331'3 R.P.M. lounge and dining room MOW THRU SUNDAY 1 EViS. (EXC. SUN.) 8:30 await here. MATt. WCD. t 5AT. 8:30 8°'c om" MUSICAL • Flrtt Showing In Plalnllold "MAN FROM PLANET X" LAST 12 TIMES - "SALLY" INSTRUMENTS IT'S A NICE RIDE TO ... PHONOGRAPHS "BLUE BLOOD" In Color COMINC SEPT. 24«- BY POPULAR DEMAND FAR HILLS The Musical Triumph HARMONICAS MON., TUES., WED. anil THURS. A. A. "STRANGER} ON THE TRAIN" BASED ON alto ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS |<7 THE LIFE & SHEET MUSIC INN "GROOM WORE SPURS" continues to offer aid "WHERE EVERYONE MEETS" ly MUSIC OF l TEACHERS lo any who have an RT. 31 SOMERVILLE M EVAKD MUSIC BOOKS honest desire lo slop 2 MILES NORTH OF RT. 29 GRIEG itf-MrrvlitlmiM riMiiif SO. N-UHHI drinking. STARRING BATONS OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK . K You're Planning Now For CRANFORD DAVID VMtGINIA P. O. BOX 121 ROSEMARIE COMPLETELY OSWALD LESSONS WESTFIELD, N. J. AIR CONDITIONED BRANCATO ATKINSON on all Musical Instruments or Call MA. 3-7528 ' MAIL oni)i;ns NOW—TICKETS ALSO KIIKSGB * IIAWSI- Building and Repair Today thru Saturday Technicolor Musical We're fully stocked with lumber and building: »up- "ON MOONLIGHT BAY" read •tn I''" V tor immediate delivery. Our lumber "HE RAN All THE WAY" OCKS are properly aged to eliminate warping. We Wel-Don 64 EXTRA Sat. Matlneg at 1 P.M. pri d °i h'S" * quality auppliea, reasonably "GERONIMO" " you're planning building or repairing Bo Fanwood Stone Crashing Concrete 3—colol' eartoom—3 Oeerl RI m our c»t'naator to help determine your "»• No obligation. Sun., Mon., Tuo. Sept. 16-17-18 and Quarry Company Corporation First Tims at our regular prlcQl Academy Award Winner TRANSIT MIXED JOSE FERRER Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK "CYRANO tie BERGERAC" CONCRETE • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING Builders' General Screen's top laugh makers for Roads, Walks, Drives, etc. for Roads, Wnlks, Drives, Abbott and Coslsllo GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Foundations, Etc. "COMIN' ROUND THE BIlAKIl HIIIIVICIO — CAIIIMllF/l'OIl .« 10MT10IV MOUNTAIN" Vou L'nn Vny (fir <'o«( fit) HuilRrt 'I'M-inn Arrnnirtil. Supply Co. OFFICEi Weil., Tlmr, Fri. Mat. nnd Eve. riTa 141 CENTRAL AVENUE. Sont. 19-10-21 """u' jJ Masonry Screens Storm Sa»h WESTFIELD, N. J. also Snturday Matinaa, Sept. 22 WHALEN'S GARAGE fli Croil-v * ?.*« Paint Insulation OFFICEi TELEPHONES. WAIT DISNEY'S S RVICI TELEPHONES: "ALICE IN WONDERLAND" Authorized "Bear" Station (. .!. ?J ,, "y APpl»ances Youngatown Steel Kitchen* 141 CENTRAL AVE., OFFICEi WEitfieM 2-3054 OFFICE: WEitfieH 2-4441 AVE., CRANFORD, N. J. WESTFIELD, N. 1. QUARRY. FAnwood 2-7840 Geo. Montgomery - Oats Storm 600 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL, WE. 2-0393 CENTENNIAL QUARRYi FAnwood 2-8249 "TEXAS RANGERS" Call For and if* 8.0805 ——- Twenty-Four THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1951 Two New Awards To Also new is the Lynn B high over a city, can devastate a Trophy, a special greater area than either ground Job Placements Be Made at NYCs award for all other flower „ Civil Defense Questions Answered or water bursts. The surface ex- rangement classes. plosion, for example, expends 1951 Dahlia Show Schedules and premium U Show Decrease will be sent on reqr By LEONARD DREYFUSS A—Up to about 12 miles. At much of its energy in digging a The American Dahlia Society State Civil Defense Director Nagasaki, where the bomb was crater, and the water absorbs A. J. Mulcahy, 20 marsnall much oi the explosive effect in a The Elizabeth office of the New and the Horticultural Society of nue, Floral Park, N. y,, or to Ik (Second in a. series) half again as powerful as in Hiro- Jersey State Employment Service New York announce two new ma- Q—Will white clothing protect shima, windows were shattered water burst. The enemy can gain executive secretary of the HUH* the best advantage and use from I placed 052 persons in jobs during jor awards to be presented in the cultural Society of New York p a person against atomic flash 12 miles away. the past month, Manager Thomas heat? his bombs through an air burst. garden club section of the 1961sex House, 157 West 58th Q—Does terrain have any in-That is why we anticipate this Wachenfeld announced today. This New York 19. (Phone PI A—It is an accepted fact that fluence on the effects of the Dahlia Show, Tuesday and Wed- type of attack in most cases. represents a slight decrease from nesday, Sept. 18 and 19, in the 0915). white surfaces reflect light and bomb? i the previous month when 666 place- Advance entries will be heat much more readily than do A—Most definitely. The Naga- Q—Does the shock wave or Colonnades Ballroom of the Essex blast of the bomb cause severe Iments were made. During Au- cepted but are not necessary Rn dark ones. However, the only safe saki bomb, while half again as Igust, I960, placements were 937. House, 58th and 59th streets near tries will be accepted un to Ti. protection against flash heat is powerful as the nominal bomb personal injury? A — Surprisingly enough, no. The file count of active job-seek- 7th avenue, New York City. day, Sept. 18 at 10 a.m. something substantial—and white that exploded over Hiroshima, ac- ers' applit^tions stands at 3,361 j clothing is not the answer. It will, tually devasteA an area only one- Very few injuries result from the The Essex House Award of $25 The public is invited to exhibil "squeezing" effects of the blast, a decrease of 3 per cent from a in cash will go to the flower ar- Flower camera fans arc invite of course, be a better covering third as great as at Hiroshima. year ago. This month there were than dark clothing- if you areThis was due to the hilly, rolling I "^ ries are of secondary rangement composUiqn which best to monopolize the exhibit »fJ nature—in other words, from be- 889 new applications, 619 of which 9:30 p.m. Sept. 18. caught 'in the open when the terrain of Nagasaki. were female, 112 veteran and 23ollustrates the great decorative bomb goes off—but the difference ing thrown against buildings or possibilities of dahlia blooms of Q—How big is the fireball? being struck by* falling or flying handicapped.. However the num- is not great enough to warrant a A—Its approximate maximum ber of women job-seekers has in-any sort. LEADER WANT ADS fuss over it. objects. That is why immediate size is about 900 feet in diameter, cover is of paramount importance, creased to 1,948 this month from Q—How fast does the shock and it attains this size within one 1,602 a year ago. Women placed wave of the air burst move? second. Tal» h«mr lit 21T lluiwl avenue »n< riwullj- aold for Mr. mid Jim, in jobs rose from 496 in August Jnkn M. lln>i.ii>i"l. Jr., t» Mr. Him M", f.. I,unlive «riil>ir» Ihruiish A—Initially, it leaves the ball Q—Can the bomb's flash blind Awarded Certificates By thr oiricr-of Ainu JukiiNtou, IliPiiltiir. 1960 to 513 this August. of (ire at about 10,000 miles per a person? Banking Institute The number of handicapped pcr- WELL FOUNDED hour — striking the ground at A—Only temporarily. Six miles University in Beth, Pa., entered sons placed, 16 this August, is the Reports to Lakehurst same as last year- about 1,000 mph, In many cases, away from tho explosion, the fire- Patricia Byoncs of the Peoples the' Naval service Feb. 12, and re- when the shock wave rebounds ball appears as bright as 100 suns, ceived his recruit training at the Employment counselling CBBCS FAITH Bank and Trust Co. and Florence Naval Air Station numbered 134, including 32 fe- from tho ground, its effect is tem- Depending upon how far away Smollcy of the Wcstfleld Trust Co. U. S.: Naval Training Center, porarily doubled. you are at the time of explosion, Arthur M. Hartiffan, airman ap- Great Lakes, 111. males and 19 handicapped individ- Customer! truit our many yrar* of have been awarded pre-standard uals. Q—How lone do the effects of temporary blindiness m»y result certificates for completion of cours- prentice, USN, son of Mr. and prctcriptten *xp«ri«n<«. Thay knew from looking at the burst. Mrs. M. A. Hartigan of 321 Har- Mr. Wachenleld advises that the air burst last? es of study in banking. The pre- Look at Accidents In this office has many openings for A—The immediate explosition • Q—Why do the Civil Defense sentations were made Sept. 5 at rison avenue, recently reported to our accuracy and quality. nstructiona concentrate so much the fall dinner-dance of the Eliza- the U. S. Naval Air Station, Lake- experienced tool and die makers, effects are over within about ten Terms of Family Life lathe hands, machinists, sewing seconds. >n the air burst, instead of the beth Chapter of the American In- hurst, to attend the Aerographer's ground or water bursts? Mate School. : machine operators, chemical oper- Q—How far away will the ef- stitute of Banking in Oak Hill CHICAGO—One way to look ators, as well as clerk-typists, sten- Saivlci . . . anJ Ovallry fects of the air burst be felt? A — The air burst, exploding Manor, Motuchen. .He will study elementary mete- at the effect of accidents is in MICHAEL ographers and secretaries, chem- Our Malta CERMKi orology and the techniques of mak- terms of family happiness and the ists and engineers of all types; ing surface and upper level ob- family budget. PN.S. servations of meteorological ole- Here are some averages pre- Dally MaJIwn In Craam nicnts. sented in the 1961 edition of "Ac- disabling injury in five families, When graduated, he will have a cident Facts," the National Saf- and the average dent in the bUflr OHN EVIKV SUNDAY « SERVICES YOU NEED » basic understanding of the duties ety Council's statistical yearbook: get for all U.S. families was ?170. of a weather observer. In 1950 there was one acci- Hartigan, who attended Lehigh dental death in 473 families, one LEADER WANT ADS PAY REPAIRS MISCELLANEOUS PIANO TUNING IUOOAOI RIFAIRINO DRIVtWAYS PIANO TUNING BNT DRIVKWATI with TRUNKS — UMBRBUiA* ower roller; crushed atone; top ft REPAIRING SUITCASES — LADIES HANDBAGS oil. Reliable. Entlmafes Riven. BUSKIN'S . Schaffernoth, Mlllburn 6-1884-M. WARREN W. GROFF 1M tilth AT*., FLA!»1KIM,D "Far ZS ream WeatleM'a FareaiMt 1 FHskt V» Piano Tuer," 9-6,ff COSIMO RUOOERI 319 Poorl P|ac« Scotch Plaint Laatarapp low at the Robert Brookings, Parents' Group Plans teacher and welfare worker, de- ing of Westfield, program chair* Graduate .School of Economics partment of Institutions and Agen- man, announced today. lutgers Names and Government where he re- Chemical Society Sapphire Is Opening Meeting Today cies of N. J., will be guest speak- ceived his doctorate in 1927. er and moderator for a panel of r. L f Jones' Dr. Jones went abroad for post Fetes Teachers Birthstone For The Union County unit of the four parents on "The Care of the doctoral study in England and N. J. Parents' Group for Retard- Retarded Child at Home." Switzerland. During his stay in ed Children, Inc., will hold its This program will be one of a sident Europe, he served for a time Dinner Scheduled September opening meeting of the fall sea- scries of parent-participation pro- as economist on the staff of the For March 21 son today at 8:15 p.m. in Colum- grams planned for the year 1951- „„„ BRUNSWICK—Rutgers League of Nations. Returning to The sapphire, September's bian Hall, 338 Union avenue, Eliz- 52. All persons interested on the the United States, he worked as University has a new president, High school chemistry teachers birthstone, is autumn's gem. Itsabeth. welfare of retarded children are an economist or editor for several blue color is the tempered bril- Miss Irene B. Sheppard, home invited to attend, Mrs. John Leem- pr Lewis Webster Jones. organizations including the for- of Northern New Jersey and their most deserving students will be liance of an autumn sky. Dr. Jones, row president of the eign policy association and the Sapphires may be plain or committee on costs on medical guests of the North Jersey Se<£ University of Arkansas, was tion of the American Chemical starred, either being traditionally nined yesterday to succeed Dr. care. worn by the September born. The When Bennington College was Society next March 21 at a din- Robert C Clothier by the univer- ner meeting at the Essex House star in a sapphire, by the way is founded in Vermont in 1932, Dr.in Newark. an optical effect—formed by sity board of trustees. Jones became a member of its bands of light reflected as the Rosenbaum's Clothier, 68, announced his re- faculty and it was while serving The dinner with teachers and stone is moved to or from a source tirement last January 19, com- as a teacher and later as president students will form part of the So-of light. This effect remains when menting "It is time for a younger that he gained national recogni- ciety's 75th Anniversary celebra- a star sapphire is cut into smaller PLAINRELD'S HEADQUARTERS ,an to take over." His successor tion as an educator. tion. Professor Hubert N. Alyea pieces—if each piece is properly of Princeton University will speak cut encabochon. , I 52. on "Atomic Energy, Weapon for Clothier will become president Peace," and will supplement his Most sapphires are found in aneritus. Hudson Cruise talk with a lecture table demon- Burma, Australia, Sium, and Cey- for CHILDREN'S SHOES The date has not been decided stration. Watson Davis, editor of on, Steel blue sapphires have •n Dr. Jones will take over the "Science Service," will be the been found in Montana. jers post. At "Fayetteville, Plans Completed toastmaster. Among Orientals, the gem was ,„,, he said: "I am highly hon- ation. He is a human.and modest known as the stone of stones, for ed to accept the presidency of man * * *." A letter of invitation has been it was believed to prevent capture atpn University * * * I- hope Jones is a tiative of Emerson, Congressman Clifford P. Case of sent to 136 chemistry teachers by by enemies, and to win favor with cin be a worthy successor." Neb. He has headed the Univer- Railway will'lead practically every Dr. Per K. Frolich of WestUeld, princes. Its power against poison The board of trustees acted sity of Arkansas since 1947. He Republican county and municipal chairman of the North Jersey sec- was felt to be so potent that a n the recommendations of a spe- served on President Truman's official in Union County on tomor- tion's Anniversary Committee and spider or a reptile placed in a row's moonlight cruise up the Hud- vice-president for research and glass with one would die. To its Ul committee it named to select commission on higher education son River, sponsored by the Union Miccessor to Clothier. from 1946 to 1948. development of Merck & Co., Inc., coldness was credited the power County Young Republicans. manufacturing chemists of Rah- to extinguish fires. Unsing P. Shield, of Saddle He spent his boyhood and youth Leaving at 7:30 p.m. from Rec- way. In the letter Dr. Frolich in- i?er, chairman, said Dr. Jones In fact, the sapphire has always in Portland, Ore., where he at- reation Pier in Elizabethport, the dicated the dinner was the prod- been considered a lucky gem, says is a unanimous choice after con-° tended Reed College. He received cruise party, aboard the Hudson uct of "and intense interest on Idiwtion of nearly 150 condi- the Jewelry Industry Council. a bachelor of arts degree from that River Day Line vessel Peter &tuy- the part of North Jersey's chemi- Many stories support this belief. institution in 1922, veaunt, will carry 2,500 Union cal industry in high school chem- A favorite concerns Sir Richard A committee statement said Dr. Jones then entered the County residents up to Indian istry." Among a group of leading Francis Burton, the oriental trav- IK Jones "has a sound educa- Graduate School of Columbia Point and back, returning to Eliz- New Jersey chemists who met to eller. It appears that Sir Richard jn»l philosophy and is the man University to continue studies in abethport about midnight. Tickets consider plans for the Diamond always carried a large star sap- jalr/ suited for the present'situ- economics. He Jater became a fel- have been sold throughout the Jubilee program, "many of those phire with him. So firmly did the BUSTlll BROWN county and will be sold tomorrow present," continued the letter, people of the East believe in its evening at the pier. "gave unconditional credit to property of bringing good luck State Senator Kenneth C. Hand their high school teachers for hav- that natives would scurry excit- America's F«eortt« «*•«• of Elisabeth, Sheriff Alex C. Camp- ing laid the foundation for their edly to serve him, always finding bell of Scotch Plains, Assembly- future careers in science and in-him the best horses, merely in For Growing Boys mnd Girts men Fred E. Shepard, Donald C. dustry." return for the promise that they PHOTOSTATS Mackey, G. Clifford Thomas, As- might look at his star sapphire. semblywoman Florence P. Dwyer The North Jersey Section of the American Chemical Society, Luck and the sapphire still re- and a host of freeholders, mayors Back to school... reluctantly, perhaps .. . but, and councilmen will join the cruise, with a membership of about 5,000 main linked. The September born SAME DAY SERVICE as well as Republicans of all ages chemists, is one of the largest lo- are obviously lucky to have such so-o-o comfortable in expertly fitted Buittr Brown cal units of the American Chemi- a beautiful birthstone. Of course, from all municipalities. Coroner shoes. Motheri know that Roienbaum'i hai the C. Wyllys Cass of Elizabeth, gen-cal Society. Its area of activity a woman with one or more pieces Westfield Studios eral chairman of the Young Re- covers roughly the portion of New of jewelry—a ring, pin, or ear- widest selection of styles/colors and proper sizes publican boat-ride, has stated that Jersey west of the Hackensack rings of sapphires is blessed with hrtrah m*t C«mm«triol M»t*Muh*ra dancing and refreshments will fea- River through New Brunswick. a beautiful ensemble and one that for classroom or playtime wear. Kiddies love 'ejn 121 CENTRAL AVENIJE WESTFIEID 2-0239 ture the moonlight cruise, first The dinner invitation is being ex- blends or contrasts with virtually because they look so nice, feel so flood on active postwar revival of traditional Re- tended to all high school chemis- any color she cares to wear. More- publican outings long associated try teachers within the area. over, a sapphire set in a smart feet. But don't delay-bring in the children today with Union County. Chairman The local dinner Is a part of gold or platinum setting makes an ... send them off to school in Busters. Cass has been working with all th« nationwide celebration honor- especially handsome ring for a county municipal Republican chair- ing the American Chemical So- man and one he will wear with men and with Young Republicans ciety. President Truman has pro-pride. ' 5.45 » 7.95 from Elizabeth, Summit, Plainfield claimed the week of Sept. 2 and Westfield. through Sept, 8 as National Save for cool street floor. Chemistry Week, and the Post Of- fice Department will place a 3- BOY SCOUT PAPER DRIVE REMEMBER? State Fire College cen American Chemical Society October 23rd Commemorative Stamp on sale at We threw the key away Plans Training Program the New York post office on _^^ and thus inaugurated a The New Jersey State Fire Col- Sept. 4. A major part of the week's pro- "NEVER CLOSED" POLICY lege is planning an extended week-end program of -outdoor gram will consist of a gigantic TOP SOIL .Tin nipem to »r Hth'n* of «t»yin« ,fmU ••«( • the nation's law schools to lead the highest average in Additional Church News Peonies Belong Dempsey Attends panels at the convention, th» New- btudy, and for the highest i Ch ink delegation will present a pa- tive, average after 'two y«irt , Marks 40th Year ™tf™ science InEvery Garden per on "Skill Training Couoisc in Istudy in property, Dompsey j Law Convention Legal Kducatioh." I member and historikh of Phi PfSjl Church edifice, 422 East Broad l'hi, a legal fraternity. H» Dempsey, a graduate of West- street. , September Is Alfred 1. Dempsey of 6118 appointed delegate for his i With Kearny WE Supday services: 11 a. m. and Fourth avenue is one of six field High School and Kutgers tic ability, exti-a-eurileular Newark College of Arts and Sci- 8 p. in,; Sunday school, 11 a. m.; Planting Time state university law students who ity, and professional potential. , ences where .he received his bucbe- Homer S. Baker of 519 Dudley .and Wednesday evening testimon- will represent the Hutgers School An affiliate of the American ; court celebrated his 40tb anniver- ial meetings 8.15. By The Master Gardener I lors degree with honors, served on There is a place in every home of Law as delegates to the annual ' the Kutgers Law Jievmo staff for Association, the American sary with the Western Electric Co The golden text is from Hosea: Students Association1 will hold ot a luncheon given in his honoi garden for peonies, popular gar- American Law Students Associa- j two years, the last of which was "Turn thou to thy God; keep mer- conference in conjunction • bv the company Tuesday. cy and judgment, and wait on thyden perennial. In spite of the fact tion national convention to be held in an editorial capacity. In addi- 'Mr. Baker is in charge of an that the peony shoots off its dis- n New York City's Belmont Plaza tion to seiTlng as chiof justice in annual convention of the senior I God continually." (12:G). ganization held st the nearby ' equipment engineering department Passages from the Bible include play of blooms in a relatively Sept. 15 through 18. tha supreme court of the Rutgers at the Western Electric Kearny the following from Isaiah: "Let short number of weeks, it's per- One of six chosen from Law School, he won the prizqs for dorf. Works. He was transferred to thethe wicked forsake his way, andfection of dark green and arching Kearay plant in 1927 from the the unrighteous man his thoughts. foliage makes it a valuable plant Hawthorne Works, Chicago, where .'. . For my thoughts are not your for planting in the middle range dc beiran his career with the West- thoughts, neither are your ways of perennial borders or in bens ern Electric in 1911, after he wasmy ways, snith the Lord." (65: 7,by themselves. Among garden per- graduated from Purdue Univer- 8). ' . ' ennials peonies rank high, with sity. He also studied at North- giant blooms rivaling the largest WE'RE SORRY Correlative passage from "Sci- western University. ence and Health with Key to thechrysanthemums in siie and cut- During World War I, Mr. Baker Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy ting quality^ served overseas for 24 months include: "God's thought* ore per- // you were crushed at our Open House The herbaceous type of peonies, Air. ntul Mm. Frunic A, l*aivl. formerly 1of An4nrfn< I.itnK Itlniiii. H>w with the 311th Field Signal Bat- fect and eternal, are substance Vitrk, Hr«> tit luiHir lit Kit Mrpuiid Nlr«*«*(, I< »IIH«HIII( >vlik>li *lu>) iMiri'hnHftl that die down in the autumn arc tliritiiKh II. Cltiy FrlrarlckM, Inc., |t*>til(«tr. talion, 8Cth Division. He R]SJ> wentand life.;' (p. 280). the sort most commonly grown. with the National Guard to the They offer a wide range of col- Wednesday evening or if you were de* Mexican border in 1916. ors, from dazzling white to deep He is a member of the Stanley Willow Grove Chapel maroon with various types of No More Filet Mignon Steaks layed[at our check-out counters during S. Holmes Chapter of the Tele- bloomb. Peonies niake an excel- phone Pioneers of America. The Willow Grove Union Sun- lent companion flower with tall- No more filet mignon stonlfs 1 beef which consists.of the porter day school will begin classes Sun- bearded iris, •The Office of Price Stabilization house and T-bonc steaks, and the our 3-day Grand Opening. St. Paul's Notes day at 9:30 a.m. A community Planting says so. butcher cannot cut put the filut Sunday school, children of all de- Roots may be planted from the If n housewife go«s into'her re- alone and sell it separately. Thy nominations are welcome. On Sunday, the Seventeenth1 first of September until hard tail butcher and politely asks for provisions of the regulation for- Of course we expected crowds at the opening of our new Sunday after Trinity, there will frost. ^Prepare the ground one orthe favorite cut of some demand- Ijhl sale of such a cut at retail." supermarket. We have a bright new store. We have superior be a celebration of the Holy Com- Club Opens Season two weeks ahead of planting by ing* husband, she is in for a dis- In discussing beef prices and munion at 8 a.m. At 0:30 a.m., spading deep (12,10 14 inches). appointment. The butcher will cuts, Mr. Sauter told his listen- foods at prices that are DOWNright hard to believe (with the church school will begin in the Incorporate complete plant food have to say; "I can't sell one toers that prime grade beef is price Club Thirteen of the Presbyte- you—it's against the law." accent on the down!) and we don't blame you at all for want- church for all boys and girls from rian Church will open its season throughout this depth at'the rate controlled and must-be sold at the the third grade and up. Children of one pound (one pint) per 25 And he'll be right. This bit ofsame, price as choice. Insofar as ing to see our new home and take advantage of our fair prices. with a social in the parish house information was given out by a under that age will report'to the Wednesday at 8>.15 p.m. square feet of area, or one table- chopped beef is concerned, Sauter Polish House. The 11 aJn, ser- spoonful under each plant. Select meat, specialist of,the Newark Dis- stated that the grade of chopped But from now on not everybody will cam* at once, to try us vice will be Holy Communion with root divisions ^with at least three trict Office. of Price Stabilization beef sold in all Group 1 and Group, 3 sermon by the rector, Rev. Fred- Madison Ave. Chapel ' eyes and set so that the buds are in a special television program ar- 2 retail stores at a price of 70 again and you'll find the lame low prices, the same air of erick W. Blatz. The Y.P.F. will two or three inches below the> sur- ranged by a Newark butcher in cents per pound must contain a friendliness and we'll be better prepared to serve you. / hold its first meeting at 7 p.m. in 11 a. m., Rally Day service face of the soil, and three to four connection with OI'S meat regula- minimum of 85 per cent lean beef tions b.einjj enforced by the Fed- the Guild Room of tho Parish Sunday school participating. feet apart. Planting can either anil not more than 25 per cent fat. Incidentally, in the confusion did you notice our Children's Corner House. be in full sun or in partial shade, eral agency. The chopped beef sold at 80 cents but >not too close to trees or • Everett" Sauter, chiof of the food per pound must contain a mini- with its blackboard, books, etc.? It's already the hit of the The Boys' Choir will meet Mon- All true Science represents a and restaurant division, in ex- day with Dr. Charles W. C. Stein moral and spiritual force, which shrubs unless both, peonies and mum of 88 per cent lean meat and Younger Set and mother it delighted to find that Junior is 1 trees are fed liberally. Mulching plaining why beef tenderloin, more 12 per cent fat. in the choir room at 5 p.m. holds the earth in its orbit. This ofteJi referred to as filet mignon, On Tuesday, the Vestry will force is Spirit, that can "bind the the first winter Is advisable. occupied with something better than filling her basket with Spring C»re cannot be sold at retail by butch- hold its monthly meeting in the sweet influences of the Pleiades," ers said: Wailed-Iu Wall Street excess groceries. ' Guild Room of the Parish House and "loose the bands of Orion."— Start cultivation early. Feed "Filet mignon is not a retail - New York's Wall Street, finin- Mary Baker Eddy ot 8:30 p.m. complete plant food (Vigoro) cut. It's part of a short loin of clsl heart ol the nation, U literally The regular weekday celebra- soon after growth starts. Use one wallod by skyscrapers. It owes Its tion of the' Holy Communion will Science corrects the old creeds, i'ountied tablespoonful around the plant and at least 12 inches name not to these, however, but to be held Wednesday nt 9:30 a.m.sweeps away, with every new per. each plant and cultivate it into deep, lift the clump carefully. Let the lesser' wall which Governor This service is to be the evening ception, our. infantile cateehUiris, the soil around tho plant. This the root clump dry in the sun nrjd Peter Stfuyvesant ordered built in 1653 to protect New Amsterdam's auxiliary's Corporate Communion and necessitates a faith commen- feeding is important since the then shake off tho soil, wash the and all members are urged to be peony plant makes a very vapid northern limit against the Indians, CO-OP surate with the grander orbits and roots free of dirt and cut stems to A present. universal laws which it discloses. early growth and needs this feed- two inches. Start working the The Woman's • Auxiliary will —Kalph W. Emerson ing to produce foliage and blooms. roots until they show where they FOOD STORE hold its Corporate Communion For larger blooms, disbud the eusily separate, then cut at these BOY SCOUT PAPER DRIVE Thursday at 9:30 a.m. The ser- The person who thinks there can plant, allowing only the terminal points with a knife. Leave at least pice will be followed by a coffee be any real conflict between sci- buds toi develop. For a quantity three eyes per division. < • October 23rd . liour and speaker in the Guild ence and religion must be cither of flowers and a noticeable longer 420 South Ave., Westfield Jtoom of the Parish House. The very young in science or very ig- flowering period leave some of rhurch choir will meet in the norant in religion.—Prof. PHilp the lateral buds. choir room at 7:30 p.m. Henry Dividing Dividing is not necessary until THIS SATURDAY AT the flowers grow small and the PTA Board Plans Legion, Unit stems crowded. In some cases this may be for ten years or more. VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. Program for Year Install Officers Three year old plants can be di- vided for securing roots .to .in- • The executive board of the Co- SCOTCH SLAINS — Officers of crease stock. In' digging) loosen is tartras School PTA met yester- Community Post 209, American the soil 18 to 20 inches day in the school auditorium to Legion and its Ladles Auxiliary discuss,the program for the com-of Scotch Plains and Fanwood, ing1 school year. It was decided were installed Monday night dur- ™t the first meeting will be held ing exercises at the Italian-Amer- Tuesday, Oet. 1G with the sub-ica' n Club. The officers were in- SATURDAY jeet, "Know Youv Teachers." ducted by teams composed of Lat Vf serve you a fr»» cup of The annual Mothei's-Teachers county and state American Legion SiJ-v . T«a will be held in the school audi- officials. dallcloui coffao mads In the now torium Wednesday, Sept. 2(i under Officers for 1951-52 are as fol- bargain? Sunbeam Coffeemaster/ lows: Commander, Charles Fergu- the direction of Mrs. T. E. Good- : win and Mrs. D. Jaffee. son; senior vice commander, Geo. ••rlne.,'itlM factory rapraitntatlva will ba in our ilore The new treasurer, B. O. Thom- Blackman; junior vice commander, I AVMIM. Summit. all day la d«mon»trate thtte >«molianal cs, who is replacing J. V. Horan, Michael Bedal; finance officer, [«l«w SunbMm products Far you. Com* was welcomed. Other officers and Frank Orrico; adjutant, Thomas In, Ut ui ihew you how wonderful lh»»« committee members arc: Presi- Anson; chaplain, Rev. William |uw labor tavlns devicu art,, dent, Mrs. E. Peterson j first vice Bassill; sergeant-at-arms, Clar- president, Mrs. P. Anderson; sec- ence Lehlbach. ond vice president, N. Kruse; sec- Auxiliary officers are: President, retory, Mrs. W. G. Perry'; corre- Jean Macaulay; first vice presi- sponding secretary, Mrs. S. Stouf- dent, Vivian Blackman; second vice A< Only the new Model 10 Mixtnastcr has "' program, Mrs. F. Andersfon president, Joyce Lee; treasurer, the exclusive larger BOWL-FIT beaters Night, Mrs. It. Thomp- Florence Anson; historian, Carol for EVEN mixing, greater AERATION, "»«. rounder's Day, Mrs. T. Mnsperi; chaplain, Laura Schmidt sod lighter, higher, finer-textured cakes. Moore); membership, Mrs. J. and sergeant-at-arms, Katherine $46.50 Undo Snnde; congress publica- Patf. -tion, Mrs. E. Van Benschoten; bud- Se> and finance, Mrs.' L. Weinberg; discussion periods on organizing (ffinbeam COFFEEMASTER KWpitality, Mrs. P. Goodwin and for development, and the relation- B. It's automatic! You can't miss! Perfect "W. D. Jaffee; publicity,'Mrs. D; ships of zoning to industry. In coffee every time—1 cup to 8. No watching J-Uctjen; summer round-up, Mrs. addition the conferees will gather' —no worry. All gem-like chromium plate. l* Meissner; safety, N. Kruse; in an informal social hour preced- No glass bowls to break. r $37.50 -.Parent education, Mrs. H. Wieren- ing dinner. S™ f ' Mra- RnlPh Lewis; Girl Invitedy to attend are civic and . Rwfanl Cantr«l representative, Mrs. A. business 'leaders, representatives C. I child welfare, Mrs. A. TOASTER !1 of planning, and zoning boards, ' room mother's repre- municipal officials, and other in- C. Automatic Beyond Belief! All you do is ss a"1 Mrs> P' GreBnc and jun- drop in the bread. Bread lowers itselj auto- ior theatre, Mrs. K, Cornell. terested in development problems. According to the sponsors of the matically. No lepers to push. Toast raises itself meeting, it is anticipated that some silently, without popping or banging. Every slice alike—moist, dry, chick slices or thin. § . , 400 or 600 people will be ptesent. Slate Conference On *y $26.50 Planning, Development Safe Driving Pays $ WAFFLE-BAKER 1™."'"V' v"~ueveiopment prob- Signal your next move! wKV "V?llnK t0 increased growth Highways are not good places 0E, U u D. Automatically makes 4 delicious, good' of a f n State wi" be the theme for guessing games. If you intend #etary'r«»tric1(orti ar* • • sized wades at one time. No confusion, and I conferenfe °n planning to stop or turn right or left, give u»tp*mWt4 to «dvteiht -'• nailing or delay between waffles—strves Oct „ . gP™ent scheduled for the correct hand signal, advises tho •4 people with one baking.. - dav t, ™.AUanti<: City. The one- New Jersey Auto Club, AAA. >nafiiif«efurarf|,'biit you". •'--*•• s ls s a< t\LT J P<"> »«l by the Be fair to other drivers, let them willLfiadLfh*firm . , ,..- , 1 tannms I)ivi5ion Q{ ,h gt * D know what you intend to do next. e'viry '.'" ' E. IRONMASTER PROOF TV Don't rely on stop lights or direc- ito FOOTV/EA E. Heats quicker, stays hotter, irons faster. New , l'lollment, tho Southern tional signals—(hey m"y no' be 01 « b"',g fhriil when * Hot in 3Q seconds! Thumb-lip heat regu. anil n, ? Development Council, working. ^ator in handle, cool, casy-to-sct, conveni-. intrcc M C Cnural)« of Com- Safe driving pays! frtiil-" Y-' cntly marked. Available in two weights—. n|n ' ""tiers pertaining to plan- lightweight, 4 lbs., llghterwcight, IVi lbs. will V™m"K °1"1 trnn8Portation IE/.OER WANT ADS PAY the ™mpnse ^e major topics of $14.95 Bi» to be"",!*1"1 8pecial ™lpha- COOKER n n Othei* •" <-i'ds of the state, F. llsnowonlv Cooks eggs the same every time exactly at cludo . -™s °.! interest will in- WATERPROOFING CELLARS you like tj(cm—all automatically. Very . Rood « colored Rim „„,..,. soft, medium, hard or any degree in be* "•nmunity growth, forum Thoro-Seal System 6. .ttveen. 6 egg cnpflcity.> $12 00 a prorcrl)—"Never Wos $389.50 $AQQ.95 SHAVEMASTER settle for less than the best" Land Clearing and Rough Grading —and you get the very beat Macadam Driveways America's FASTEST SELLING and MOST POPULAR electric shaver because it with the RCA Victor new Now Is the time to have Permanent Driveways . O. shaves closer, cleaner, in LESS TIME than Fairfiel there is usually great fatigue or US** DMtwt §!,»,„ nomenon which has been of in at least a desire to sleep. There- It can be a very dlsturblm „ Transforms Dark Woodwork Highway Safety terest to psychologists and poets, fore, when a driver of an automo- rienc* for • child iuddenl» ..- for a long time but to traffic bile falls asleep while driving it that hi hai been left By MARTIN J. FERBER, safety authorities it is a definite is a legitimate inference that he •Iranier. Alway« invitt i tn Hard Work, Not Magic Director cause of many traffic mishaps. was negligent." •Itter to visit with you N. J. Diviiion of Motor VehtcU Let me point to the records of When a driver finds himself child once 01 twice before By MARY W. ARMSTRONG wiped the woodwork with a lint- the Division of Motor Vehicles for becoming sleepy, he should do them alone. Home Agent less cloth saturated in turpentine. TKENTON — Sleep is a*" phe- 1950 which indicate that in New something about it immediately. , - Some fresh cool morning when The turpentine will remove duat If there is a passenger, who is a fe' - you feel particularly energetic,and finger marks and prepare the r licensed driver and is more alert, Sr""you may wish to start a kitchen surface for painting. Keep the • LEGAL NOTICES • he should take over. However/if 6FJ painting job. Questions on trans- turpentine cloth away from fire, an operator is alone, he should pi forming dark dingy woodwoik as turpentine will ignite. TOP SOIL NOTICE TO VOTERS IN WESTFIELD open his window wider for more v? Into • light clean looking interio. Apply an undercoat made by a i AND MOUNTAINSIDE fresh air and get out and stretch. flf h»ve not been deterred during thi reliable manufacturer. If the Sometimes singing or wJiistling .,..- recent hot weather but we sug- wood has been stained, you can helps. But if the sleepy feeling §V« gert that the job itself wait un tell at this point if it has a tend- R. Mannino persists, get off the road before $S less it has to be done during sum- ency to 'bleed'. If the stain comes Ible fo vote liecuuse tlicy hlivo moved, left no uil(lr cost of municipal govetn- .owever, is a general decline in The „ Union County has in- >oth gross and net debt. Gross ient more than 75 per cent lebt> the association explained, Q40 the New Jersey Tax- :omprises all municipal obliga- 't reported last ions while net debt excludes Ut school, utility and other self- «• H liquidating obligations as well as .financial Statistic* of New Jer- ny funds on hand to be applie% statistics for toward the gross debt. ounty community except For all Union County munici- Infielddd —- under Federal ^wueru - palities, the 1950 gross debt to- ,att the time the booklet was taled $45,375,632, up from the • ship ;ie 1 68 For the State as a whole, the ."Expendit " tor municipal increase in total expenditures in factions throughout the county ill municipalities was slightly less new store during the past week. Here in , increased nearly 100 per ;han the proportionate Union „.„' from 1940 to I960, from ounty increase, from $295,819,- &.870 to $14,056,943. 1 481 in 1940 to $483,229,381 in Debt" DMMM otal budgets this year. Helping to offset this trend, Town Total. our friendly store they found courteous service, Total municipal expenditures Daughter's Voice or each county town for 1940, 1950 and as adopted in the 1951 i Recorded Interview budget were listed as follows: Clark, $141,122, $366,944, competitive prices and ample parking space. I The mother of a- Westfleld col- 1 , student visited the WNJR $438,649; Cranford, $906,557, jdios this week to hear the voice $1,431,859, $1,618,594; Eliza- [ her daughter in a recorded in- beth, $6,915,416, $9,185,204, tview shortwaved to this coun- $10,356,889; Fanwood, $140,323, / from Great Britain. $247,120, $283,139; Garwood, Mrs. Lucius P. Fish of 619 Al- $226,674, $354,256, $382,839; Hillside, $1,243,293, $1,980,807, CO-OPS CANNOT PROFITEER jn avenue was a guest on the •Listen to Louise Powers" show. $2,261,546; Kcnilworth, $158,018, 1 As part of her Wednesday show, $377,019, $637,813. Jlrs. Powers played a recording Linden, $2,564,327, $3,989,926, an interview between Mrs. $4,450,714; Mountainside, $90,- fish's daughter, Barbara, and 209; $208,062, $285,689; New BC announcer. Hecorded in Ed Providence Borough, $150,433, jiburgh, Scotland, the interview $285,771, $336,899; New Provi- mtered around Barbara's impres- dence Township, $80,868, $302,- .B of what she has seen during: 749, $397,288; Plainfield, $2,742,- summer visit to the British 311, $3,962,217, $4,598,247; Rah- way, $1,138,894, $1,964,566, $2,- SMOKED HAMS WHOLE OR EITHER HALF ib 63c —V Barbara, a Westfield High grad- 093,379; Roselle, $822,322, $1,- nte and a senior at Mount Hol- 210,225, $1,383,700. ske College, is touring the British Roselle Park, $547,483, $850,- BONELESS CHUCK POT ROAST», 88c a with » group called "Bxperi- 967, $918,400; Scotch Plains t in International Living." $300,707, $633,077, $781,705 Springfield, $363,951, $684,127, fleeted to Office In $855,666; Summit, $1,419,585. FRESH CHOPPED MEAT ... 63c $2,092,728, $2,262,080; Union' (Student Comtcil $1,479,078, $2,979,539, $3,462,. Tomato 792; Westfleld, $1,233,404, '$2,. FRYING CHICKENS .b 41c I Raymond S. Grant Jr., son of 232,935, $2,355,101. pt.wd Mrs. Grant of.721 Cres rot parkway, waa elected first SOUP I president of the Nationa Went Council of the YMOA at ...-, y- g s'of the YMGA and YWCA THE EQUITABLE LIFE'S ! Earltun College'. FRUITS & VEGETABLES Mr. Grant will represent tht 1 GROCERIES iaident, a west coast resident, a NEW IN-HOSPITAL s executive meeting of the stu. •'V fcnt council and also will repre. MAJOR EXPENSE LOCAL t Wm iri the work of the coun LION'S • .c. 111 in the east. POLICY with cover- Tomatoes [ A senior at Colby College, Wa- TUNA 2,b, 15c Butter ROLL b 73c till Me., Mr. Grant ia co tirman of the general committe ages up to $5000 can- 3 _ 7.01. «an> the New England Christian FANCY PASCAL OleO* PRINTS 4 lbs. *1 ment. not keep you PHYSI- : Celery Hearts bunch 15c CO-OP former Resident's Book CALLY HEALTHY, but Pineapple h Be Published Soon it can keep you FANCY MclNTOSH l-hnon the 5:15 by Osborn Fort, No. 2can 8 for $1 r Wcstficldcr, is announced FINANCIALLY Apples 5,b,29c 'early fall publication by the ; Green Circle "lett Publishing Co. Written HEALTHY. Royal Desserts " newspaper columnist using a n APPLE COIDEN * »anie, it will be the first book 1 tomrauting and its allegedly jm sidelights since 1938 and call SAUCE * Bartlett Pears 6fOr 19c Tide LGE. BOX - WITH COUPON 2 fo, 47c various frantic phases in 'lives of certain "Knights of 8 for . 'Timetable." GOLDEN ' CHOPPED 10 far TOC lMwa.nl Strceter, who authored FRED MULLER $1 Beechnut F, Previous best seller on the Pf* <"Daily Except Sunday") Yellow Bananas 2n» 25c F«also author of Father of the 221 CHARLES STREET Baby Foods STRAINED O for OTC I™' •»» written a foreward for W"1 5:J5'and sketches by WESTFIELD 2-2B99 GOLDEN - NEW CROP »Kurt Stoesael embellish the Orange V1 Sweet Potatoes 3.*. 21c Scott Tissue .** 2,0.., 25c Juice •' Soup Mix LIPTONS pkfl 37c FROZEN FOODS Elberta Peaches CO-OP No. Vk ODC SEABROOK FARMS Armour Treet 12-or. can HANDSHAKE AWARD Baby Limas Campbell's Pork and Beans u.o, can 13c FOR THIS WEEK SEABROOK FAR GOES TO CHOPPED Salad Dressing Spinach OR UAF CHAIN DECORATORS 217 E. Broad Street Westfield It's Fall and timo to make those changes in your rooms. Chain Dec orators will help you plan If you wish and you con choose from WOPPMG C£WM£ 1 heir vast stock of fabrics. Slop In 420 SOUTH AVENUE PUT your PRODUCT in Ihe horn e bright new Store between the Traffic Circle and the Station Plaza the Thirty_7 THE WESTFIELD. (K.J.): LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 3-951. the horizontal lines of the house, lawn should be moderately high' grass, under it; lta slla(, Lincoln School Mothers Ranch Type Houses says Mr. Bartlett. Dace one on branched to avoid obscuring the dense and it isn't pretty^J Crusade for Freedom Starts Plan Series of Teas Call for Trees That either corner — a white pine or view front the windows. Are Appropriate spruce if the location affords full Because of the trend toward Psychological Warfare by Radio Lincoln School homeroom FIRE sun; a hemlock if there is partial one or one-hand-n-half. story K. of C. Schedule)) mothers will entertain at a series Toople who live in ranch type shade. These can be kept jto any houses, there is a trend also to- desirable height by proper trim- ward small growing trees. Such Picnic, Gl (First of a series of four amount of which was used to pay of teas during September and Oc- houses should keep their trees in for building of the Freedom Bell. tober. ming. Between them, group low- flowering trees as dogwood, Jap- Dans have been storjes) tune with the house, says Robert anese crabapple and cherry, mag- fiwvr ueen completed The Crusade for Freedom be That" bell, which toured the coun- The first will be at the home of growing foundation plants. Westfield Mrs. C. S. Fleming of 955 Boule- A. Baitlett, vice president of the nolia, Franklinia and the Japan- I Council, nil. Kni, (fan iits war against Communism try during the campaign, now Deciduous trees should be of Column"bus, , j,,forr a mcnpicn, H,- hangs in tho tower of the Berlin vard Sept. 13 to meet Miss Bar- Bartlett Tree Expert Co. ese fringe and Japanese Stewartia 30 and a golf tournZ,a > In July, 1950, under the leader' planted well away from the house. ore highly popular for ranch type ship of General Lucius D. Clay o City Hall, tolling its message of bara A. Buckley, teacher fo CHIEF If the house has been built in Choose them with imagination Shackamaxon Country Clul hope every day at noon and send- grade 1-2. houses. Berlin Airlift fame. •OJW n woodland setting, the problem and don't plant them too close 16. James Whelan is chain ing its notes into every corner of On Sept. 17, Mrs. Edward Rice Among the newer varieties of the picnic, with John Carnmi General Clay enme home frotv the communist countries via Ra- of 924 Boulevard will hold the is pruning and thinning to pre- together. Europe with the firm convictior vent excessive shade. But a ranch The tallest tree—perhaps one small trees, seldom exceeding 25 charge of the golf touinm. dio Free Europe. second tea to meet Miss Mary S. F1KE LAWS AND feet in height are such Oriental] Lester Warren, chairman t that world peace could never b KEGULATIONS type hi>use *n a barren plot needs of the oaks, maples, or an elm or won by armed.foree alone. Badl Major part of the funds went Dries, teacher of grade 1-3. maples as Acer truncatum, Acer Catholic Action Comml«» Mrs. Gerald B. West of 725 the right type of trees from the | On ash—should be planted on the nikoense, Acer griseum, and the Hneil the program for th, ' needed to counter the vast Rus into construction of the first ma- very start. Trees are permanent uth or sothwest side of the jor radio station In the projected Dorian road will entertain moth In recent years there has been a globe locust. Sorrel, trident maple Emphasized will be charity H sian propaganda machine was a gradual increase in legislation to furniture in an outdoor decorative house so that it will shade the network of the Crusade for Free- ers of grade 2-2 Sept. 20 to meet an„_.d! ™redJ \,,,Abud alsni.on ni-o H»»imh1e. tjon> education, family and» active campaign of psychological Miss Adah Coplandon. control fire causes and the spread scheme, and there are fashion house in summer and permit the warfare, a campaign in which th dom. This station, thre times more of fire. I wonder how many of us sun to warm the roof in winter. Shun the Norway maple for it Methods of achieving these.; American people could reach di powerful than the largest in the trends in trees as well as houses. is practically impossible to grow are familiar with the roles played Begin with evergreens to soften The correct tree on tho front were outlined by Mr. WarrM redly the Imprisoned peoples oi U. S., was completed in record by federal, state and city laws in the Russian satellite states. time and went on the air last Report Increase community fire safety? Such a campaign could" not, May 1, Very little fire prevention or fire COMPARE AND YOU'LL COM! HIRE-SAVE 30% TO 30% . • , COMPARE AND YOU'lt COM! HttE-SAVE 20% TO «;, Clay reasoned, be carried out un- Less than a month Inter the safety legislation has been adopted der governmental sponsorship. Kremlin was demanding that Ra- In Payments For by the U. S. government itself. Rather, it would need the ingredi- dio Free Europe be taken off the The main items covered by federal ent of absolute and unrestricted air. : Social Security law include fire protection on ves- SAVE AT THE SMOKE HOUSE freedom — the kind in which sels required by tnc Bureau of America has flourished and be- Marine Inspection and Navigation come great. ELIZABETH—Figures released and the transportation of explo- Seek Commuter jointly by Joseph B. O'Connor sive materials by railroads and As military governor of Borlir regional director of tho Federal other common carriers under the CAN YOU Yes, Mr. Grumpy, thoutand* of housewives hovt Clay had studied the Russian Security Agency for this district, jurisdiction of the Intel-state Conv propaganda effort closely. He Aid in Rail Fight and Leonard F. Sawvel, manager nierce Commission. ACTUALLY found that at SMOKEHOUSE they can save REAL knew that the Reds had sent mil- of the Elizabeth office of the So- lions of radio receivers into the Large differences exist in the SAVE 20% ON Unless commuter groups else- cial Security 'Administration, in- number and scope of existing state satellite countries so their peoples where in New Jersey supply ma- dicate an increase of 125 per cent MEATS HERE?. MONEY on REALLY GOOD Meats. Try us once and could be barraged with Soviet in total payments being made to ls for fire control. Those items propaganda. He saw that we could terial aid, the Intel-municipal generally adopted with varying de- roup for Better Rail Service will beneficiaries under Old-Age and grees of completeness and methods be convinced! , " use those receivers as well as the not be able to put up an effective Survivors Insurance over the fig Russians. ures of a year ago. of treatment include: battle against new interstate rate Arson laws—defining the crime Clay soon discovered that other increases sought by railroads serv- According to these statistics, a n various forms and establishing Americans had come to the same ing the State. total of $2,871,405 was being pajd penalties for the offense. conclusion and had started the That was the sentiment of a to> New Jersey beneficiaries prior Fire Marshal Act—creating the National Committee for a Free three-and-a-half-hour session con- to the 1950 amendments. This office of Stute Fire Marshal and COMPARE AND YOU'LL COME HERE Europe to sponsor a radio net figure for New Jersey has now in-defining his powers and duties. work to be known as Radio Free ducted by the group Friday night creased to $0,400,661. A propor at City Hair in Elizabeth. The or- tionate increase in the number of Fire-hazard regulations—the de. GENUINE SPRING (Me Valusl) Europe. He joined the group, and ganization is supported by sixteen ailed legal requirements for con- under his direction a small trans- persons receiving these payments trolling fire hazards are generally mitter was built and put into op- municipalities from Elizabeth to is aUo shown. In August, 1950, 6 Ib. ovg. Somerville, all on the Central 124,868 persons, in New Jersey ormulated, issued an enforced by LEGS O' LAMB eration in Frankfort, iGermany. Railroad's main line. the State Fire Marshal Depnrt- in SKINLESS, SHANKLESS Ib. Simultaneously, the Committee were receiving payments under raent. . enlarged itself into the'Crusade The lengthy meeting also Old-Age and Survivors Insurance, 69c whereas in August, 1951, this fig- Building codes—Fire prevention 5 Ib. avg. (picnic «tylt) for,Freedom, to enlist all Ameri- ouchod on the over-all problem and protection requirements of SCANNED HAMS cans in the psychological war )f mass transportation linking ure had increased to 171,931 per- Slew York ana New Jersey. A suc-sons. lost state codes are devoted in a P Rath'i or Armour's Lean Direct from our own farm in So. Jeney against Communism. large pnrtto the construction and HICKOR1ZED FRESH KILLED : - Asking and receiving the coop- cession of speakers representing A like proportionate increase is maintenance of buildings in which eration of the American press, ra- ederal, State, municipal and pri- shown in both the dollar amounts life safety is the principal consid- dio and advertising: industries the 'ate agencies pleaded for imme- of benefits being paid in the Un- Mntion. SMOKED HAMS FRYING CHICKENS Crusade conducted one of the liate action to halt what was ion-Somerset County area adminis- ermed "the economic strangula- Municipal ordinances include: (Shank Half) ,45c most remarkable campaigns of re- tered by the Elizabeth office, as Local building codes for safe buikl- cent times. In less than a month ion of the metropolitan area." well as in the number of persons receiving these payments. In Au- njr construction, electrical codes' BONELESS Cross Rib "The one and only" Genuine John Taylor's 10,0^0,000 signatures were col- On the problem of what to do safe installation^ and main- or Chuck < i lected on Freedom Scrolls which ibout the proposed rate' increase, gust, 1950, approximately $283,- :ennnee of wiring and npparatus, (wh or later were deposited in Berlin as he group authorised its officers 527 was being paid to 9,722 peo- •odes regulating storage . and use PORK ROLL h°A i a monument.to American deter- act after learning the results ple in Union County and $45,550 to >f combustible materials arid ordi- POT ROAST mination to end -the scourge of 1,720 people in Somerset County. ARMOUR'S CLOVERBLOOM >f fund-raising efforts by the J.er- After one year of operation under lanc^s delegating authority to Ib. Communism. * .... , ey Shore Protective Group, rep- •our local department. 79c 2 IB. CHEESE LOAF 75c tho amendments, these figures With the signatures came esenting shoi'e commuters, and have increased to $642,107 going he Bergen County Transi^Com- "> From bur famoui cut up Chicken Oapi. money. Thousands of voluntary to 13,503 people in Union County, Freth Cut Jeney contributions came to the unex- littee, a newly formed organiza- and $103,524 going to 2.67C people Teacher Demand pected total of $1,$10,000, small, ,on of commuters. in Somerset County. FRYING For further information,regard- PIGS FEET (yet Sc tb.) Lb. ing. Old-Age and Survivors Insur- Seen Above LEGS or BREASTS 5c ance, inquiry may be made at the Elizabeth office at 1143 E. Jersey street and weekday between 8: SO Available Supply OIL BURNERS a.mf. and 5 p.m. Representntivea Lowest are also available at Room 4 of TBENTON'-ii The denmnd for Immediate the Plainfield Postofllce every additional teachers and classrooms Installation Prices Tuesday between 10r30 a.m. and 2 throughout the state this month p.m., and »nt Room 3 of the Som-will be far greater than the avail- able supply, state education offi- The SMOKE HOUSE erville PostofflcC every Thursday cials are predicting here. On the FREE PARKING - 546 WEST SECOND STREET - 1 BLOCK FROM FRONT STREET - ALONG THE R. R. TRACKS DEAN OIL COMPANY between the snme hours. bnsis of current studies, Commis- sioner of Education John H. Boss- 24 Hour Service hart foresees a growing shortage , LOOK FOR THE BIG GREEN ARROW Our Shipping Clerk of teachers for increasing numbers STORE HOURS - 8 A. M. - 6 P. M. . PLAINFIELD 4-8712 THUR5DAY - FRIDAY, 8 A. M. - 9 P. M. FAnwood 2-8484 ' OLD BILL LADING SAYS: of pupils. COMPARE AND YOU'LL COME HERE-SAVE "20% TO 30% COMPARE AND YOU'LL COME HERE-SAVE 20% TO 30% PEACE! IT'S WONDERFUL! A State Department study on the demand and supply of teach- Robert hns left for Harvard, ers in 1050-51 lists as a primary Mary is at Bryn Mawr; reason for the shortage, the fact John just started up 'at Tech— tha,t state teachers colleges do not Now we can use the car. j have adequate space and equip- ment to educate a sufficient num- The big house is so peaceful, ber of students. Why for joy we both could lmlvVliilii Body Shop shout; "Adequate graduates will be Let us hope before they return, available," Dr. Bosshart savs "Come-on-a-my-house" will be this study, "only if the facilities Body and Fender Repairs out. of teachers colleges are expanded • • • tc permit increased enrollments." You know during the summer, A bond issue to provide addi- when the goings-on at our place tional facilities at the state teach- reached a new high, my neighbor ers colleges was approved in July Complete camo over and asked to see our by the Governor and Legislature, night club license. Need I mid he nnd will come before the voters at has no children. the general election in November. Auto Repairs • • • The bonds would be paid off from Speaking of night clubs, I hear money being raised through exist- Acetylene and their owners are glad the summer ing inheritance taxes. is over. One follow put it rather The Education Department's poetically, when he said, "For whostudy of teacher needs indicates a Electric Welding will pay a floor-show fee, when at shortage of approximntley 3000 the beivch, the sand's show's free?" qualified tiachers last year. For replacements and increasing en- THE UNMASKING rollments, an average of 3000 new 614 Central Avenue Many a tad surely got a shock, teachers will be required annually And many a romance hit a rock; for the next eight years. With Around September when all the present physical facilities State Westfield 2-6888 lasses Teachers Colleges in New Jersey Came out from behind those big can supply only 40 per cent of the Standard tquipmtiu, acwtorul and trim UltMrottd art suijtct to r\e*t' sun-glasses. • • » **!••••• number required. We heard of one Romeo wno There are but few times in a man's life when he gets a passed his heart-pal yesterday wejlj it's a thrill just to be there. He's a proud and thrill that matches the one he gets when he takes delivery hapby man as he turns the key in the ignition switch— without giving her even a formal /%?&>. fAAKl YOUR of his first Cadillac. "Hi." She had taken off her sun- andhears the deep-throated answer of the powerful cngme. TAYLOR'S glasses and as he explained later, PERMANENT LAWN! We've watched it happen many, many "times—and it * # * "The frame looked familiar, but suo WITH 0T/ury never ceases to be a heart-warming experience. If you are one who has' been looking forward to a I didn't recognize the face." You see—a man isn't sim Cadillac—we think you would be well advised to come Headquarters for • • - • WONDERLAWH see—a man isn't simplv buying a motor car when in and place your order now. (News item) "Iroquois Indians, FOR POOR SOILS- CLAY he gets his first Cadillac. He is markina a milestone in because of inflation, demand U. S. his life. There's a little delay these days before a Cadillac UNPAINTED give them more money to buy cal- ^^ S SANDY SPOTS- lace For years, he has been saying to himself that, some can be delivered—and obviously, the sooner you P ico." Hey, Chief, got a minute? I IN SUN OR SHADL your order, the sooner you'll get your car. FURNITURE Come over hero. Look, get wise Untquolled for • ftcauty day, he would step up to a Cadillac. tr yourself, don't settle for cnlico. • Rich color • V.U.iy And when the great day comes, you'll know at once imoothims * Cloit-dnil All this time, he has seen it as something he wanted to c That stuff is out of date. Why turf • A lawn you that it was well worth waiting for—because all '" down in Washington they are can ut«I ' to do for his family... and as a sort of personal reward for things you've heard about a Cadillac are doubly tr«e- Smooth Grain, Ponderosa 2 pound bo>c,..,™_..?.00 handing out silks, satins, minlt S pound canUltr.™.,..4.VJ the effort and planning that have gone into his own work. coats nnd deep f rowers. And, It isn't just a motor car. It's a wonderful contribution Pine. Sanded, ready for the Chief, while you are about it, tea | FEED ALL LAWNS And when you watch him slide over behind the wheel to a wonderful way of life! the CiiTiit White Father you nlao PLANTSPUR brush. Tk« Compl.l. AIL-SEASON, want a TOWbillio n dollar federal All-PURPOSE 30% en wigwam development. TurfCullor.. Cltor....! to uit . . . W«id-fr«0 . . . , DESKS - BOOKCASES - CHESTS Quick in ocllon, laitlng CARTOON OF THE WEEK • fftcll No ofltruitft odor, i It's by Charles Strauss in this 23 pound bog 1.70 MODERN HEAD BOARDS week's Saturday Review of Liter- SO pound bog 2.75 / ature. Thu stem1, outside the FUNCTIONAL - . school on the opening dny. A rffEE 12 p^i. oboul lawna and car* ...... WONDERIAWN. •COMPANION PIECES man of the world, just pushing eight, says to his younger pal, ngii u '"" "•" *"" **•• s>ix, who is just starling scbuol, GUIDE ™r tiry i, Niw Ji.ur I'lny dumb th« first fuw weeks— then they'll think you're mulling SEE US FOR GAKCi-N NEEDS real progress afterwards." McEWEN FLORIST TAYLOR HARDWARE MODERN VERSION 501 Grove Si. WE. 2.I14J California, here 1 go, 125 ELM ST. TEL. WE. 2-1500 A most dejected Cirumyko, MAZZA BROS. LAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY FREDERIC WALTERS 420 Railway Avo. WE. 3*0573 WATCH YOUR 119.121 East Fifth Street PLFD. 6-2241 Plainfield, N. J. LEADER WANT ADS PAY ^ THE WESTJ1ELD THURSDAY. SEPTEMBE&J3. 1351 ..Pace . sent from tWEast only to western to provide a guide for future plan- Benefit Concert organizations, the Scotch Additional Sports List Games To viewers while a western game is ning and activities. > UH) Enrolled Lions Club and tjie Scotch'! being brought East. "Recognizing the importance of Committee. Plain Fanwood Rotary Club, have price increase has been authorized. The full schedule: s this group, both economically and Meeting Tuesday , leady voted $10 donation* for "In several cases we checked, Be Telecast Sept. 22—No NCAA games tele- in relation to other species, the Di- fund. Posters are being pi Bowling Cost In Boro School by Mrs. Robert W. Stapleton, M our investigation revealed that an vised. vision will conduct research and SCOTCH PLAINS—The general carry out management designad to John K. Barnes Jr. and Mr*. increase in the rate—in several Nineteen, college football games Sept. 2!)—Pittsburgh vs. Duke, MOUNTAINSIDE —Four, hun- committee for the benefit conceit Ellsworth Newell, all of P»nw fill Not Rise will be televised this fall under the West to East; Princeton vs Co.- assure a maximum annual harvest dred pupils are enrolled in the to be presented Oct. 26 in Scotch instances a boost from 35 cents to and a balance with other species 40 cents per game—was already National Collegiate Athletic Asso- Jumbia, East to West. Mountainside School, Supervising Plains High School by Miss Fnnni ciation program sponsored by of wild life," snid the policy state- The oost of bowling has not planned by the bowling alley own- Oct. (^Illinois vs. Wisconsin. Principal Charles Wadas reported Jones, Scotch Plains soprano, to Westinghoiise Electric Corp. Full network. ment-. , Monday. Last year the enrollment rniso funds for her musical edu- ers. Howeter, when we •informed ? gone up- ,: r^ . •. . , ,, • a. Telecasts will be limited to' seven ^;Oet; ia—Nofre Dame vs. SMU. "While fur bearers are primarily was 320. School opeiled last Thurs- cation, will meet Tuesday at 1018 * That's''the wbvtl from Hie OPS the proprietors that no increase on each station Withloeal black- Full network. economic in importance, other val- day, bvit new pupils arc reporting Leland avenue, Plainfield, home of CHINCHILLA Mewrnk District Off^e, which is was permissible under OPS regu- outs in some cflses designed by the ~ Oct. 20—Yelo vs. Cornell. East ues must be considered. Beaver, daily. . the committee secretary, Mrs. Wil- BRING BIG notifying, bowling ^alleys in the lation 34, they agreed to "roll) NCAA to test the effect of tele- tr East; Ohio State vs. Indiana, for instance,- will be held at as Sixty-eight children nre register- lium R. Saner. Itev. Edward E. north Jersey area that boosting of back" the price to the lower fig- vision on football attendance. West to West; Iowa State vs. Mis-high a figure as possible without ed in the kindergarten, while last retevson, chairman, has called the DIVIDENDS the rates for bowling will not be ure. Three games will be sont over souri, local only; Minnesota vs. too great conflict with civilization, yeav there were only 45. The meeting lor 8:15 p.m. tolrrated. . the entire national television net- Nebraska, local only. as their water holding and habitat kindergarten, which meets in the Those attending will include: J. "We are currently notifying improvement abilities are of gi'eat Thomas J. • MeGeary, Deputy bowling alleys . in this area that work: Wisconsin at Illinois Oct. 6, Oct. 27—Harvard* vs. Dart- basement of the Mountainside Un- Horace, lltttfield, treasurer; Mrs. District OPS Director, in issuing Southern Methodist at Notre Dante value to other species and to the ion Chapel, is divided itjto two ses-O. M. Gordon, ticket chairman; their ceiling jjrice is the same mouth, East to East; Northwest- state in general. sions with 4fi children in the morn- the news said: •price they charged during the pe- Oct.' 13 and Ohio State at Michi- ern vs. Wisconsin, West to West. Mrs. James Hnlo Jr., patrons; gan Nov. 24. The other games Nov. 3—Illinois vs. Michigan, "Management for aquatic fur- ing class, \vh«re there 'ore two Mrs. Harry B. Yamagata, organ- "In the past few days we have ifo'd between'Dec. 19, 1950 to Jan. will receive regional distribution, bcarers will .stress multiple use teachers, and 22 in the afternoon received inquiries from secretaries 20, 1951 inclusive. Any price above West to East; Army vs. USC, izations; Mrs. Stuart M. .Truitt, IT PAYS TO RAISE 1 and in some cases a game may be (fish, waterfowl, etc.) and'conflict with one teacher in attendance. program, and Mrs. Charles G. ol bowling leagues and associa- that figure is illegal. Investiga- East to West; Franklin and Mar- of interest will be resolved on a tions asking whether, an increase tors are now checking to see that shall vs. Washington and Jeffer- This year the manual training Jonckes, publicity. son, local only, basis of pressure, and botti recrea- class has been discontinued and CHINCHILLAS;: in the price per game for bowling .nil bowling alleys have filed and same as those chargeS diirin? the tional and ictual values." nrts and crafts have been substi- Also present will be the three has been allowed. In answering posted in their place of business Dee. 19, I960 to Jan. 2G, 1061 Nov. 10—Michigan State tuted in its place. However, when trustees of the Funni Jones Fund; START NOWI . , . with jmt MM pair *md these Inquiries, we said that no their price* which must be the base period. Notre Dame, West to East; Navy H. B. Bru'nner, Mrs. Edgar P. Tur- w«l TRENTON — In virtually all 1951 IS the Y»ar le Buy Furs. New Jersey waters, trout fishing can only be maintained by arti- Plalnf teld Fur Shop l< the Place. ficial propagation and stocking, The Reaien I* That We Have the State Division of Fish and Game, Department of Conserva- One of the Sett Selection! of tion and Economic Development, has emphasized, and therefore FINE FURS trout will only be stocked in prop- er waters. Pt The State Fish and Game Coun- VERY REASONABLE PRICES cil, in a statement of policy adopt- ed as a guide for future planning Tom Judson says: , A LOVELY SELECTION OF ALL and activities, also announces that trout will only be stocked in New m TYPES OF Jersey waters where scientific sur- veys have indicated they can sur- In our last story about Multiple Listing we • Fur Ca»« • Jatfflts vive until caught. Cost of pro- It Caps •Ntek PIMM duction, returns to the anglers, told you about Inspection Day for "ML" and maximum sport and recrea- tional values will govern the size houses and promised that we would follow A Small Deposit Will,Hold and quantity of fish stocked. "Your Purchase Until Wanted "Every effort will be made to with "How the committee on valuation op- see that distribution of trout is made without partiality and thnt erates." Mostjownersjknow how_much they all license holders have an equal - NOW It THE TIME - opportunity to harvest the fish," would like to get for their house, but at the T« Brine IR YOUR FURS Far PROMPT SERVICE the statement of policy sets forth. "A program of stream improve- sarne time, they appreciate professional ad- •n • aEMIhiHB :• REMODELING • CLEMIN8 • BLAZING ment will also be stressed." Management of warm water fish vice as to what price they may reasonably will also be based on scientific in- vestigation, the Division states. expect, based on comparative .sales." ; Large mouth black bass, small PLAINFIELD FUR SHOP mo^th black bass, and pickere CARMNl 0UARINO, ''•»• A»* will be primarily encouraged. Pan fork Avt. and. K. «. Statltn will be considered as being • OpM ThgnWay 'Til t complimentary to these fish. Stock- ing of either artiflcally propagated fish or salvaged fish must be care- Thorn at H, Judiori* Jr.! 58 y*ctri In fully evaluated and used only building marertaii, apprailing and ' when it improves tho fishing in a particular body of water, , real eitate f«ll(ng field*. Director Investigations and management . and Chairman Multiple tilting Com- experiments will be pursued to de- velop effective and economically mittee, Weitfftld Board of Re a I ton. LIBERTY FOOD STORE possible ways of controlling or re moving coarse or trash fish which are upsetting the proper balance Exceptional Low Prices Plus Free Delivery in many lakes and streams," the Win buying gives you a trig tdg*. Your liberty Food Store;offers you all that plus quicker Pish and Game Division states. ptnonal service and nationally known brands; In those inland waters where there is commercial fishing or an- We sell the goedi that you the customers want, at prices that are unbelievably low, plus gling for. food fish such as cat fish, YOU HIRE SUCCESSFUL SELLING IM delivery, liberty helps you do all this every doy in the year. suckers, and carp, their manage- ment will be correlated with the Multiple Listing Is the "Market Place" for Selling Your House W« deliver every day "rain or shine.' warm water program so as to furnish the greatest good to the greatest number of people. DAIRY PRODUCTS In - a large percentage of New Delicious. ME ATS -Tender Jersey waters aquatic weeds not Mr. Judson continues: f^ iivlSil:' FANCY only interfere with many recrea- PARMESAN STYLE tional activities, but also arc a serious detriment to both maxi- SLICED BACON » 59cCHEESE.... 2-o*. jor 19c inium fish production and success- ful angling, tho Division of Pish This evaluation is not an appraisal under no obligation to change your: WKHKIUED-.4V4tO5tB.7*viRA6E . REDDIW1P K7*. and Game claims. ' and is nor obligatory, but most own- 7-or. container 3/ C asking price unless you tjhihk it to ROASTIN«ESH KIIUD G CHICKENS „ 49c ers are happy to have it. It is done your best interest to do so. The KRAFT'S PIMENTO Q *% 124 Events for 1951 PLUMP HEN TURKEYS i, 57c SLICES 8-oz. pkg. OOC National Horse Show- by a committee of three from the committee's report is confidential HONEY CURED VISWAT'S WHIPPING i)/ A total of 124 events, including board who make a group (known only to the commit- 22 championships, worth $31,777 ft. 79c CREAM V4-p*. OOC in prizes, will be highlighted at the inspection by appointment tee and you as owner). You COTTAGE HAW 03rd National Horse Show to be held Oct. 30-Nov. 0 at Madison with you, the owner. They are at all times the one LAMB PATTIES •». 59c Square Garden by the nil-civilian U. S. Equestrian team competing look your property over to- to make decisions about FRESH SPARE RIBS i 49c FRUITS - VEGETABLES against foreign military jumpers in a preview to the 1952 Olympics. gether, consult, compare and weigh. your property. However, this pro- FANCY YELLOW Women, who were on the U. S. BEEF KIDNEYS ib 33c team last year for the first time Then you are informed what, in their fessional advice is an invaluable SQUASH Ib. 6c in international jumping history, and helped capture seven firsts considered opinion, your house will guide to you when you start receiv- JUMBO PASCAL n Q and a total of 33 ribbons at Har- GROCERIES CELERY stalk I TC risburg and Toronto, as well as in bring within a reasonable time. ing offers." HIUO ' the National Horse Show in New 4 CODINGS - Ass't Flavors i for EGG - y York, will defend U. S. honors PLANT Ib. /C against jumping teams from Bra- Their figure may be different from Multiple Listing is the 'Market Place' >CY POINT . 40C zil, Canada, Ireland and Mexico, : FANCY DRY YELLOW £ with Argentina and Spain possible what yoij have in mind, but yoU are for selling your house." CAMPBEU'S contestants. ONIONS Ib. DC WWATO JUICE ... 13Vi-oz. can Stiff eliminations now being held UNCIE BEN'S m c JUMBO SUN- A i-y at Fort Riiey, Kan., will detev *CE : ,.....;„ -. :.:i4- x.pk . 15c KIST LEMONS ** for I / C mine the American team members, O S but Mrs. Carol Durand of Kansas Call one of the following members of the Weslfield Board of Realtors ":BY'S TOMATO JUICE - 18-oz. can , 2 for 27c City, did so well with Arthur Me CALIFORNIA JUICY Cashin of Pluckemin, on the 1950 «A-RTS DEUGHT APRICOT NECTAR 46-oz. con 39c ORANGES doz. team that she or other women— T, H. JUDSON JR - .W«. 2-1070 KATHRYN T. SHIIID - W.. 2-2618 ? FRUIT COCKTAIl _ MVz-oz.ian 24e and men—are expected to main KARSAU & FBANKENBACH INC We. 7-4700 H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS Fa. 2-7700 MOTT'S WM. S. WEICH i^SON W«. 2-4030 APPLESAUCE- 17-oi.jar 2 for 31c the U. S. squad. Mrs. Norma Mat- AIAN JOHNSTON" We. 2-5664 lOft ——r^wt — i/'o*. jar -.* IWI »»< *• COOPER & SPERRV W«. 2-3100 - BDC« OlT FRENCH STYLE BEANS - 20-oz. ean 2 for 33c thews Lauer, the third member o WARING DANKER VI*. 2-5552 FROZEN FOODS the 1050 team, was recently de HAROLD GORDON, "GIANT PEAS 17-oz.ian 19e feated in tho California Olympi C. C. BAAKI, Anoc .W» 2-1561 THOMAS O. YOUNG W«. 2-1122 WAITER M. CRAN5 -Wu. 2-40*4 HARRY H. MAUETT W«. 2-5050 KIST PEAS- 17-or. con 2 for 25c tryouts by Miss Barbara Busch EDWIN O. EDWARDS — W». 2-5620 SEABROOK 17, of Sacramento. C. B. SMITH JR - W«. 2-1100 KERNEL CORN -. 12-oi. can 18c MARTHA H. KOPP Wt. 1-4870 PEAS 12-oz.pkg. 19c R. R. BARRETT JR. EDWARD A. CAMIUO - W.. 2-4041 CAKE FLOUR : 44-oz. box 15c GORDON F. CRAIN, Anoc W«. 2-1800 ALBERT J. RENNINGER AGENCY W«. 1-5400 I PIE CRUST Special Offer 9-oz. pkg. 15c SNOW CROP STRAW- Cite Importance Of EUA WcORMACK - W«.2-4B4B RANOOIPH-WEGMAM CO ...W..2-3354 REYNOLDS « TRITZ, 8-oz. pkg. 12c BERRIES 12-oz.pkg. 37c RAIPH E. DIETZ .Wt. 2-6656 V. :. bottle 15c Fur Bearing Animals ELSIE 8ET2, Anoc W». a.S300 MINNA MtRCNER W». 2.4140 S. A. LAUNDERS W«. 2-0021 MRS. ERZAK'S TRENTON — The State Fish 55c nnd Game Council, Department of Conservation and Economic De- 522 velopment, officially recognizes the CENTRAL AVENUE FREE DELIVERY WESTFIELD 2-1294 importance of fur bearing animals Miy*U?&*A4.;.of\ Member of Twin County Grocers Association to the economic life of New Jersey in its statement of policy designed THE WESTFIELD (N J,) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1951 Major Bowling Leagues Open New Season Over The Weekend New Sponsors Junior Girls Tennis Hawks Beat Off Blue Devils' 1951 Backfield Freeman Has Veteran Backfield Rec Bowlers Play Continues For Blue Devils' 1951 Campaign Listed For Three Marjorie Savoye and Barbara Linden Attack, Hit New Highs Sturges advanced to the semi- finals of the Junior B tournament With the opening game scarcely Senior, Junior High Sportsmen Teams for girls 15 years of age and un- Winning 6 to 5 a week distant, the 1951 Westfield Opening Night E • der at the Westfield Tennis Club, High School football team is round- Football Schedule Recreation League bowlers an The Sportsmen's ' B o w 1 i n Marjorie scoring a notable win The Union County Baseba ing into shape in daily workouts at SENIOR HIGH , League raised the curtain on its over Anne Spencer 4-6, 6-1, 6-2; League,, getting a break at last Recreation Field-. Nine lettermen debating the advantages of , and Barbara downing Zilpha Bent- from the weather, ran off foul are back from last year's squad, September summer layoff after their op,,. fifth season Friday night at seven ley in straight sets 6-1, 6-1. • o'clock at the Recreation alleys o games Sunday, the first in thri which posted five wins .and lost 22—§omerville : away ing rounds Friday night, when 1} North avenue, with three change Before bowing out of competi- weekendB. The Westfield Hawl four. Joe Freeman begins his 11th 29—Rahway away team games were over 900 and 31 in sponsors. Oil Heat replacec tion, Zilpha Bentley scored two stayed a game behind with a 6 • year at the helm of the Blue Devils, October nice victories in early rounds of bowlers were over 200. 8howfai Recreation Boys, Norris Chevro 5 win over Linden after protec assisted once again by Bart Ellis 6—South River here raid-season form in the begt m play, defeating Barbara Denney ing an early lead. The loop lea and Harvey Gerber. 13—Roselle Park .'. away t let took over Elm Boys anc ing night bowling of years u Schulti Tavern is now the Tur: 6-1, 6-2 in the first round and top- ing Question Marks defeated I!a This year's varsity will feature 20—Columbia - her. pling Virginia Micchelli 6-4, 6-3 Club. way 7-2, the Elizabeth Bravei a seasoned backfield and one of the 27—Bound Brook ....i.... aw»y men averaged 190 or better.' in the second. Zilpha's game has conquered Cranford 3-2 and R heaviest lines in the county. The Three game sweeps were\» Off to the best start were Bon- shown marked improvement this November netti Decorators' No. 2 team selle Park downed the Plainfie' inexperience of the forward wall 3—Union here istered by last years' chiZ year and present indications are Merchants 5 to 4. which blanked Westfteld Lumber, that she wiil go a long way in end lack of depth at several posi- 10—West Orange, > away Knickerbocker blanking D,ni~ and Oil Heat which swept Man- junior net play next summer. The Hawks had a thrill in r tions are big drawbacks as the 22—Plainfield here (formerly White Plash) »nd B,7 nlno. Valeco Hardware won two verse in the ninth inning, whe team prepares to face the same ninger shutting out Rawson Mo! In other matches played at' the Linden duplicated the locals rugged schedule as last season. tors. Two game winnem *.« from Norris and won both team local club courts, Susan Nye de- JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL piiies for the night on a 916 three run eighth inning rally am . Wise PhotPhoto Co-captain Pel Brown, a fine John FranRs over Bonnetti IV feated Lynn Thompson 6-2, 6-3; h l September game and a 2636 Bet. Golden Diane Packard downed June Krc- nearly upset the applecart. West Piclurad this w«ik at • practice ••••ion it W«lfi*ld High'. Blu* blocker and pass-catcher, appears orators by the slim count of «| field had scored one each in th certain of one end position, while 26—Somerville away Dawn Dairy won two from An- cju 6-1, 8-1 j and Virginia MIc. D.vil backfiald. Left to rifht—D.WIOB Li.t, Bill N.u.r, Bab Rob- October pins,in total score, Rogers Tea,, third, fifth and seventh. Lindei inion, Gaorg* Van Hart, Tony Barou and Coach Jo* Freeman. Rocky Thompson or John Pinto, drews and Rogers TexacoB took a •chelli won a thriller from Martha 5—North Plainfield ....'...... "no'nie ovec.. Venn«ri and Seat Coveni pair from Turf Club. had kept pace 'with one in th both experienced, will fill the other. over Henry Townscnd Trutk™ Gerhart 9-7, 6-3. 12—Rahway away High first night bowler was third and another in the sixth. A pair of senior letterwinriers 19—Open home (formerly Carmen & Michaib) Carmen Bracuto on a 610 set. In the eighth, the Hawks fig- return at tackle.< "Tiny" Johnson, Blanks Sweep Gatesy Captures 26—Union home Pranks' 2882 was high set k "Chip" Yarussi led a flock of dou ured they had the game on ice. the biggest man on the squad, and their 1027 middle ga>»e wu ble century scores with 231. Pat- Ralph Caruso opened this big in- Bob Kling, a fine defensive player, November Hawks Defeat 8—Plainfield away under Bonnetti's 1031. rick had 221, Jasa 214, Meyer ning with a two bagger and scorei Conn. Skeet Shoot County Title are expected to start. Ryan Akers, . John Bonnetti and Matt Bitfc another senior, will also see action. 210, Blythe and Alzua 208, Crin on Bob Turner's single. Fran] \ shared high series honors, ,coli 204, T. Bonnetti, Long, Cir- New Market 7-1 Colbath, however, hit into An unusual occurence took place Jules Gatesy of Garwood, de- The guard slots are wide open. with 610. Ben Zengalis' 244 incione and Prine 202 and rBit- double play but George Sexton Sunday at Lordship, Stratford, feated Mike Elko of Kenilworth in Seniors John Zink and Jim Cam- high game, Other honor set boil taln 200. ' The Westfield Hawks drubbed who was the winning pitcher, gol Conn., st the Fifth, Annual Con- the 37-hole final of the Union bria and Junior Angelo Mone are Havens, Reeves era were Hig Belinskas and Did I/. New Market 7-1 in the first round his third hit, a single to centei necticut Open Skeet Champion- County public links championship leading candidates. Joe Bruno may Kodatt 606, John Matteo 601 Bonnetti Dec. ... 3 0 field. Chick Miller singled am start as offensive center, with Let- Oil Heat 3 0 if the Plainfield Invitation Base- ships when Mr. and Mrs. C. W. at Galloping Hill, Sunday. Zingalis 600. Double centra 2 Sexton scored when there was tcrman Ed Coffey expected to see Tie at Echo Valeco Hardware 1 ball Tournament at Seidler Field Blank of Canterbury lane swept Gatesy rolled in a 20-foot down- bowlers were: Rieder 243, I* Golden Pawn ... 2 I wild throw to flr&t in an attempt action as a line backer. ItoivrB Texaco .. 2 1 Monday night, with Johnny Mor- the shoot, and won the men's and hill putt for a birdie three on the 242, Savoca 236, John Bonnes Nurrla Chevrolet. 1 to get Miller. Rudy Stanzel the) first extra hole, giving him his Five monogram winners from A. V. Havens and his son, Oli- ris, Hawks' manager on the mound. women's championships, respec- 233, 208, John Matteo 233, 201 Andrew Shoe Rp. 1 got his third single and Millei second county crown since 1947. last season give the Freemanites a ver and E. D. Reeves and E. D. Turf Club 1 He allowed only three hits. The tively. . Kodatt 228, Stranich 224, Dick] ». Munnlno & S's 0 Flagtown AA also advanced after came home. Shorn pf his State PGO cham- fine backfield. They are halfbacks Reeves Jr. tied for first .place in . 0 222, Gerardiello 221, Pete™, 'Westflbld Lumber smothering the Plainfield Mer- A three run homer by Vcndlttc Lordship has the most beautiful pionship by Frank Eckert in this Tony Bavosa and Ejawson List, Echo Lake's annual Father and 217, Jerry Bonnetti, Charles Stn ihants 13-5. of Linden in the bottom of the club grounds in the eastern Unit- year's final at the Hill, Gatesy fullbacks Bill Neuer apd Bob Rob- Son golf tournament Saturday. WESTFIELD tUMBEtt ed States and is the second most cuzzi, Campbell, Wiaggs «nd H Russell 15G 146 140 Rudy Stanzel Bet the pace for ninth scared the Hawks, but th avenged- that defeat Saturday by inson, and quarterback George Van Both teams shot net 71's. The Taylor 170 163 104 heavily patronized skeet shoot in downing Eckert, 1 up, in the Hart. John Mann, a junior and Havens had 80-9—71 and the Belinskas 215, Walker, Stiles, L« Wnhl, Br. 145 163 168 he locals with a single, double and threat ended when pitcher Rudy New England. The '61 tourna- •Wo hi. Jr. , 136 157 108 Hesse grounded out. county semi-finals. Elko gained Lenny Dunkley, a sophomore, are Reeves posted 91-20—71. Second sardl 214, Bavosi 212, .Jose] Huut 151 164 160 riple in three trips to the plate ment was the best since '47 in »nd scored twice. Stanzel's open- STANniNfi OF TIIB TKAMM the final round with a 3-and-2 win other promising halfbacks. Neuer low gross was by the Gene Her- 207, 201, Adams 209, Susto, R._ Pot color, attendance and prizes. There Totals 757 783 780 ng single brought home Casserley w over John Edwards of Scotch may. spell Van Hart at quarter- mans with an 84. and Kovach 205, Worsham 20(] BONNETTI uestlon Marks .. .83 were 80 shooters from states cov- ith the opening run and his S...lixnluith Braves . 10 .73 Plains. , back on some occasions. ,' The Prize Fund event Sunday, Yorke and Hasenhauer 203. i Alxua 180 208 128 Westfield 'Hawks . 11 .71 ering the entire eastern seaboard Curcaro .. 189 186 104 111 Two Westfield entries lost out in List, co-captain of the team, will W. 6 double opened the three-run fourth Cranford Clippers. .01 and Canada. based on partner's total score, was • Knickerbockers . Mu*ro , 150 167 inning for the Hawks. Railway Indians . s .41 the semi-finals. In the second handle the punting chorea, while ,1 T. Uunnettl .. •' ?, .1 103 16C Linden Buckeyes . c won by Larry Schaefer and E. IJemiing'H Affency 160 190 4 .33 Mrs. Blank won the women's flight, Joe Ricardo went down to the passing will be well divided. John KrankH .... Ralph Caruso delivered Stanzel RoHeile Park B. C. .28 S. Stockslagcr with a net of 140. Rogers Texuco s rialnfield Mercb'ts 4 .28 ivent with a score of 92 out of Conrad Resslcr of Hillside 1 up, List, Van Hart, Dunkley, and Ba- Total! ... .. 885. SBC ith a single, stole second and EliEiil.otll A. A. .. I C. W. Hite and Ed Down were .West. Auto Sent came home on Bob Turner's blast 1 100 and is runner-up in her class. 19 holes. Ressler eventually won vosa are all capable of passing on second with a net of 142. Bob She Is the winner of five champion-, Townsom] True!;, ANDKEW SHOE 1REPAIR to center.. Turner made second on WESTFI1SLD the flight. In the third section, occasions. Darby and Dick George had 146 Vennerl & Co. J. Pi'trlcelll .. .. Ha 174 103 he misplay in centerfield, stole AB ships this season, This event was Tom Martz was defeated by Louis This year, for the first time, the and Dr. Frank Bell and Hans Illiwaoii MOIUI-K it. Myth .. 208 171 160 Miller, of •un concurrently with the Men's Dankln ...... (1. Munnliktf .. ... 171 , 11)8 149 third and tallied on Scott Col- Cusweiiy, i!b ... Raba of Hillside 2 and 1. Devils will alternate their familiar Heer followed with 147. C. Illytli „..-. .. 180 130 194 saugh's fly to left. Ktfinstel, 3b •.,.. All Boro Individual Championship single:wing offense with a varia- 1|B Hite topped Sunday's Class . A K.VICKl! H. Fonsu ...... 170" 189 FredricltHon, lb 11 H. BIJlllKkus Stanzel again opened the bar- Morris, cf tion of the T-formation, which is, sweepstakes with a card of 74-5— 191 in: Tutuls ... .. '876 798 CJiltespie, as e£f JTJW "fou " New Bowling League used by most high schools in the DnvlnuH .... 1SS is. OOLiDKN DA.WTT DAIRY age in the sixth, this time with 69. Following him were C» C. Dlckoy is: Caruso, rf to beat Ben Baccarrella, a former To Start SoOIl Poterson .... I>. Slsto .. 138 178 triple. New Market's Sanders Turner, If state. The attack will be built on Voorhees '86-15—71, 'Ed Christian- 175 116 K. i»mr .. 202 145 'armed Caruso, gave, a run scoring (irunnlnger, Tb Connecticut champion, who had a power basis and little emphasis P. Q.lllnskus . 18? II! J. Qonnello .. .. 189 172 Colbnth, c ...... tied with him for first at 99 out sen 75-5—71. and William Grander J. Flodlno ... .. 153 172 iouble to George Hess, fanned, Tur- Sexton, p , Bowlers in this area with aver- will be given to sleight of hand 77-5—72. Robert S. Snevily, with TotulB !lll J. Clrlnclono .. 156 202 and then allowed successive f 100. This is Mr. Blank's sec- ages from 130 to 170 who are in- trickery. Coach Freeman is' un- DANKER, md championship this year. 92-24—68 headed Class B.: E. R. Wrblah 1311 187 Totulu .,. .. 838 809 loubles by Colbaugh and Morris IJNDEN' terested in joining a league may certain as to the extent of the two Valentine with 90-20—70 was next. Pen«a 147 H7 "nd a walk to Chick Miller before AB Mr. and Mrs. Blank have travel- do so by contacting the Westfield platoon system. It will be used Slsto • 118 205 p y Barodl , .,, 17.1 212 OIL HKAT le struck out. Casserley.' Lsttawlee. an ... ed more than 6000 miles so far this but Saturday's Class A sweeps was 180 U. Brcldt. c-cf . 4 0 Recreation Alleys on North avenue where manpower permits, led by C. A. Jerome with 77-8—69. Muldowny 178 1S1 J. Yiirusal ... .. 134 231 ' NEW MAKKET ,1. Brcldt, cf-c . 3 1 season attending shoots all' over any evening after 7. Previous Freeman still prefers the aii- il. Ijiiliront ... .. ICC 1110 %. AB R H Kohdl-iick!, *3b . 4 1 the east. R. M. George nested 87-17—52, Ed Totals 7S5 833 T. Oiv.uidiia . ulllano, rf 3 0 1 VoncllUo, r< ... 4 1 league experience is not required Christiansen 77-6—72, Dr. Bell 81- N. Yurussl ... 'mlu, s» •••..-.-,ii..*fi,v 2 0 0 ElowtM-lttgr, tlb .-. 4 0 and new bowlers are invited to (Continued on Page 33) (Continued on Page 33) :: Aih \%l?k Juiluk, 2b 3, 0 0 Schaeffcr, lb ... 4 0 0—72 and C. C. Turner 87-15—72. Totals ... .. 778 880 ' i Cosolan, cf-o 3 0 0 H2cx»i)antiik. If 2 1 join*. '•-., H. MANNING & SON / rlttlnshar, 2b ...... II 1 1 H1 Pl 1 0 Nr. Maitnlno .. .. 140 143 »k. It •.. 3 0 1 4 0 Carol La Roza In 1*. Kerrura ... .. 100 190 ertut'fl, lb 3 0 0 C. Munnliio .. . .' 134 178 Jie'izyk, e-ef .! 2 0 0 Totals 31 V. Mannlno .. 160 landers, p..... 2 0 0 J. Munnfno .. '.'. 1*3 146 Errors: Vendltto, Casaerly, C Eastern Tourney Totals 24 1 3 nreldt, alllesplG. Two baso hits— Totals 726 826 WESTFIELD AH R H Miller, Caruso, Colbath, Rossi, Three Iller. cr 2 0 0 base lilts—Latawlec. Home runB— Miss Carol La Roza, junior VALKCO HARDWARE Jassel-by, 2b 3 I. 0 Vendjtto. Hit "by pltchoj bull — M. Vcneslia ... 170 160 153 Szezepanleh, CiiBserly. Sexton. aBii8us hampion of the Westfield Tennis J'. Orlncoll .... 190 204 171 flllesnle, m 3 O 0 on bnllH—ofC Boxton 1; off Hesse 3. tanzel, 3b .• 3 2 3 Struck out—by Sexton, 0> by- Meant 31ub, battled her way to the quar- II. Itrlncoli .... 168 171 179 Caruso, rf 3 1 1 r-finals of the Eastern Inter- K: LaBruto .... 195 189 Hess, c 3 1 1 5. Umpires—Aduinn and Cluflcllu. •C, Space 193 148 . Turner. It 3 1 1 cholastic Tennis Championships T. Duda ... — — 105 Colbough, lb 3 1 1 or girls last week at the Kimber- Totals 916 /808 Morris-" • , p 2 0 1 Dai-Dunn Entry Wins y School at Montclair, before she NORR1S CHEVROLET Totuls 25 7 8 as eliminated from further play. Clrudlo 101 174 10' Score by Innings: Westchester Trophy Hucclno 137 192 13(1 New Market ...... 000 010 0—1 he local champion, representing Hlulnifun 103 6.1 132 Wostllold J....H0 303X—7 Vestfield High School, lost to Dor- com i 3'Jtrk'k 183 176 221 Errors—Bertuwl, Sale, Kosoran. The Dalmatian entry, Val-Kln3 Meyer 167 210 ISO Two base hits—linninhur, Hens, Col- Buccaneer, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Knoeppel of Cliffaide Park 6-3, baugli. HtiLtizel, Morris. Throe bane 1. Carol wns seeded fourth in Totuls 831 905 hit—Slniuol, strui'k out, by Miirrin Gordon P. Dunn Jr. of Montville, a. Bandorn 'X HUSH on 'balls, off Mor- N. J., took first prize, a silver tro- he singles. ROGERS TEXACO ris 2, Sanders 3. Passed bulls—Nlrm- Coventry ...... 1-4 — ezyk. KOHovan. Umpires—Palv'o and phy, for American bred dogs at In the opening round Miss La Back Home and to WestfieldV Vlood 142 — Manaberry. the Westchester Kennel Club show :oza defeated Mary C. Bostock of K.Llnuto , 166 1G1 178 lontclair in straight sets 6-1, 6-2, Warron .'. 163 188 103 at Rye, N. Y., Sunday. Hunt 171 170 ice It was "Bucky's" fourth win this nd in the second round defeated HlOBero s 1S5 177 Horseshoe Tourney liss June F. Hayward of the 'rltio . lul 202 year, setting- a fine example for Friendliest Liquor Shop his many sons and daughters, Miss imberley School 6-1, 6-1. Totals 7G9 Slated Sept. 23 > TURF CLUB Kathy Quad of 0G1 Boulevard, pre- In doubles competition Miss La J. Pet 125 1ST The 24th annual Union County sented a glass trophy for tho pup- oza teamed with Miss Ellio Ncw- It. BrltlHlll .... 100 2 Wit Tuesday Night Women's rarwling League began another sensor, this week at Recreation ™cs and came up with only one y«I>, when Union Tire blanked -that new Dodge Orif low Ride sure opened my eyes!" Two game winners opening night "We Glcnview over Jeannettes, Soys OANItl f. HOWAUD, JR. uean Oi! over M. E. Newburgh, of New Vorlc City. "The Blindfold «arys over Miladys and \Vest8eld Test convinced me! Tho new Dod over Venneris. Oriflow Rldo really levels out tha worst kind of bumps and ruts," con- tinues Mr. Howard. "No rido has ever bees so smooth." In A Style that's Proud on Any Occasion What a find! Yes, we're referring to our brand new Fall Suit group . . . every one impeccably tailored to fit you to perfection. Hurry in now — dis- cover your new suit in the fabric, cojor Specification) and cqulpmin! and single or double breasted style ivbied to choim wllhoul notice you prefer. t Priced frorn $36.50 ! Try it I FEEL HOW Sport Coats from $24.95 Come ml In all wool fabrics. NEW ORIFLOW RIDE MAKES ROUGHEST ROADS BOULEVARD-SMOOTH I Corduroy Jackets from $18.75 Hare's something new in riding smoothness! Blindfolded you ride over a bumpy road. You'ro told the nils In an Ordinary Car without Ori- In Now Dodgo With Oriflow, ths are there — hut you don't jeel tjieml Gone is tho pitch, bounce flow, blindfolded motorists found same passengers found tho rido Overcoats, zip-in lining, all wool. they were pitched and bounced as so smooth they could hardly be- and Jar you experience in other cars us the new Dodge Oriflow they truvcled ronyli, bumpy roadg. lieve tiiey traveled tho snrno road. . $44.50 Rido levels out the rough spots. And with blindfold off you'll bo amazed you traveled over such bumps and chucklioles. The big,dependable Unless we can fit you prop- Alterations Words alone can't tell it nil! Thnt's why wo invite you to como in nnd tako this daring "Blindfold Test," erly it is our policy not to let made free of You Could Pay up to $1,000 More! As you thrill to tha you wear our garments. charge. new Oriflovi' Hide, experiouco Dodge extra roominess . . . "Watchtower" visibility . . . ease of handling. Then you'll know why you could pay up to $1,0(10 more for a car and still not gdt DODGE Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings all the extra-value features Dodge gives you! Drive it5minutes...artd you'll drive it for years.' 1 12 ELM ST., WESTFIELD HUGH CLARK MOTORS North Avenue at Clark Street Comfortably Air Conditioned THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. the point and place of beginning. ter line of Mountain Avenue and ter line of Priscilla Lane and North 6-Di-tert-buty-4-methylophenol as they may be explosively decom- running thence northwestward Chestnut Street to the point and THIRD WARD, Poui th District— a Gasoline Antioxidant," indicate posed appears to be in the order along the center line of Mountain place of beginning. Beginning at the Intersection of Scientists Hear Avenue to the center line of High- th?"centlrUul of Summit Avenue that the compound studied reduce of their calculated chemical sta- land Avenue; thence along the cen- SECOND WARD, First District— and drove Street and running considerably the .tendency ot cer- bility, ter line of Highland Avenue to the Beginning at the intersection of thence northeasterly "long the cen- center line of Dudley Avenue, the center line of the Plaza Bridge ter linine of Grove Street to the JPapcrs By tain gasolines to form deposits in Both Dr. Russell and Mr. Muel- and the center line of the Central d ary linl e betweebenn the TowTown off j the curburetor of an engine. I thence southwesterly along: the cen- Kailroad of New Jersey; thence boundarflel;d Rnd the Borough of Gar- , ler are members of the staff of ter Hue of Dudley Avenue to the along the center line of the Central Westfleluh mil. mw theasterl—«---.y - - along. ] provides excellent stabilization the process division of the Stand- center line of North Avenue; thence Railroad of New Jersey to the cen- wood; thence southeasterly along against oxidation of the conven- eastwardly along the center line ol ter line of Klmer Street; thence the boundary line between the Bor- Local Residents ard Oil Development Co, North Avenue to the center line of along the center line erf Elmer ough of Garwood and the Town of tional type of leaded gasolines, Kast Broad Street'; thence north- Street to the center line of North Westfleld and along the boundary particularly when they are to be Also presenting paper before the easterly along the center line oj Avenue; thence along the center line between Cranforrt Township Dr, Minor C, K. Jones of Far Kast Hrond Street to the point and and the Town of Went field to the stored under adverse conditions. congress Tuesday were Dr. John place of beginning. i line of North Avenue to the center division line between Wentnela ana View drive, Mountainside; Allen Rehner Jr. of 700 Linden avenue line of JOuclld Avenue; thence alone Clark Township; thence southwest- The authorse are all member, FIRST WARD, Second Dl»trict— [he center line of Euclid Avenue erly along the boundary lino be- R. Jones of 34 Chetwood terrace, and Dr. William J. Sparks of 405 Beginning nt a point formed by fo the center line of I*road Street; tween the Town of Westfleld and of the staff of the Esso Laborator- Colonial avenue. the intersection of the center line thence along the center line ot Wanwood, and Dr, Barney R. j 14road Street to the center line of Clark Township to a point where ies of the Standard Oil Develop- of Mountain Avenue and the center the Plaza bridge to the point and the center line of Summit Avenue Strickland of 311 Hazel avenue The paper, "Copolymerization of line of East Broad Street and run- extended southeasterly would Inter- ment Co., Linden. place of beginning. 1 Our Weekly Specials Isobutylene and Styrene at Low ning thence northeasterly alonsr the SECOND WARD, Second District — sect the same; thence northwest- presented "a paper Tuesday at the J Francis R. Russell of 14 Bay- center line of Kast Broad Street to erly along said extension of Sum- Temperatures in the Presence of Nortti Chestnut Street; thence mit Avenue center line and the , 12th International Congress of berry lane, Mountainside, and Rob- northwestcrl " " "~ " Beginning at the internection of "Pure and Applied Chemistry. The Friedel-Crafts Catalysts" divulges along the center line the center line of Broad Btreet and confer line of Summit Avenue to ert H. Mueller of North Plainfield the results of recent research to of North Chestnut Street to the Euclid Avenue; thence along the the point and place of beginning. -Congress, which meets every four center of Raymond Street; center line of Broad Street to the also presented a paper Tuesday determine how the composition of thence in a generul southwesterly FOURTH WARD, First District— ' years in a different country, is be- 1 center line of Springfield Avenue; Save You More before the fuel, gas and petroleum the reaction products varies with direction along the center line of thence ftlouff the center line of Beginning at the Intersection or injp held this week in New York Raymond Street to the center line Springfield Avenuo in a northerly the Plaza and North Avenue and chemistry section of the congress. experimental variables and condi- of Mountain Avenue; thence In a direction to the Town line; thence running thence westerly along the ^City under the direction of the The paper, "Explosive Decompo- tions, and a description of some of southerly direction along the center along t lie Town line in a Bouth- center line ot North Avenue to rhe National Research Council at line ot Mountain Avenue to the cen- easterly and (southerly direction to boundary line between the Town sition of Propylene," divulges re- their properties. It was through ter line of Dudley Avenue; thence the center line of the Central Rail- of Weatfleld and Scotch Plains which over 10,000 scientists will sults of recent research to utilize southwesterly alone the center line Township; thence southeasterly their work that some of the im- road of New Jerueyy; thence along along said boundary line to the Money Over Our heir approximately 900 papers. propylene in the manufacture of provements in Butyl rubber, which of Dudley Avenue to the center line tthh e centet r linli e of ththe CentraCentall RailRail- of Highland Avenue, thence south- road of New Jersey to the center center line of South Avenue; thence The meeting, being' held this more desirable products. Work- is used in the production of most easterly along the center line of line of Elmer Street; thence along easterly along the center line of year as part of the Woild Chem- ing at the extreme pressure of passenger car inner tubes, was Highland Avenue to the center line the center line of Klnjer Street South Avenue to the center line of of Mountain Avenue: thence In a to the center line of North Avenue; Palstead Avenue; thence southeast? cila Conclave with the American 70,000 pounds per square inch, the effected. general southerly direction along dence along the center line of erly along the center line of Pal- Chemical Society, will indicate thf>; gas was found to suddenly decom- tho center line of Mounfain Avenue .jorth Avenue to the center line stead Avenue to the center line of Already Low Prices. The authors are members of the to the point and. place of beginning'. of JCuclid Avenue; thence along the "West Uroad Street; thence north- dependence that individuals and pose to carbon and a gaseous mix center line of L3uclld Avenue to the easterly along the center line or communities have upon chemistry ture of hydrogen and methane. staff of the chemical division of the FIRST WARD, Third District— center line of Broad Street to the West Broad Street to tho center Standard Oil Co. and Dr. Sparks, BcKlm'taff lit the point formed, by line of Ouborn Avenue; thence south- and the chemical industry. , Studies on other gases also indi the Intersection of the center line point and place of beginning:' easterly along the centor line in addition is a member of the ex- Data presented in the paper, "2, cated that the ease with which of Dudley Avenuo with the center1 of Osbprn Avenue to the center line ecutive committee of the division line of North Avenue and running THIltD WAItD. First District— of First Street; thence northeast- thenco northeastwardly along the beginninegg g at a poinpo int formed by erly along the center .ulina^ at^First of chemistry and chemical tech- cettier line oV Dudley Avenue to the the itLintertiocLioii t ott thee southerlutherly Street to the center line of West- Take advantage of nology of the National Research center line of Clark Street; thence sidid e linli e of thhe right-of-waf y off tthho field Avenue; thence northwesterly northweHtwardly along- the center Central Railroad of New Jersey and along the center line of Westfleld . Council. He is also a member of line of Clark Street to the center the boundary line between the Avenue tit the Plaza; thence In a the advisory committee on the In- line, of Britfhtwood Avenue; thence Town of Westfleld and the Borough northerly direction through the HOUthwentWHrdly nlong the center of. Garwood, running thence in a Plaza to tb« paint and, place of ternational Union of Pure and Ap- lino of llrightwood Avenue to the southerly, southwesterly and south- beginning. . . plied Chemistry in which the Unit- Scotch Philna Township boundary atJtWly direction along said divid- them and stock up at ca States is represented by the He, thence southerly along Maid ing lino between the Town of West- FOURTH WARD, Second District— Township Boundary Une to the lield and the Borough of Garwood Beginning at the intersection of National Research Council. center line of North Avenue; them-p to tho center line of (Jrove Street} the center line of First Street and eautwardly along the center line thenco southwesterly along tho cen- the center line of Trinity Place and of North Avenue to the point and ter line of Grove Htreet to a point running thence southwesterly along place ot beginning. sHventy-five'feet southwesterly from tho center line of Trinity Place to the southwesterly aide lino of Cen- tlie center line of Dorian Road; FIRST WAUD, Fourth District— tral Avenue; thence northwesterly thence southwesterly along the con- Pupil Enrollment Hesiniiiriff at a point formed by In n line which IK parallel with the ter line of Dorian Road to the cen- tho lnterftoutlon of the center line southwesterly side lino of Central ter Hue of Rahway Avenue; thence of Dudley Avenuo with the center Avenuo and distant 75 feet south- in a southeasterly direction along lino of Lawrence -Avenue and run- westerly th are from to the southerly the center line of Railway Avenue to Up 10 Per Cent ning thence northcuNtwardly along1 line of the right-of-way of the Cen- UH Intersection with the boundary the center line of Dudley Avenue tral Railroad of New Jersey; thence line between the Town of Westfleld to the center lino of Mountain Ave- easterleaserly along thee southerlsouthyy lino ooff and Clark Township! thence south- nue; t'hence northerly along the said right-of-way of the Central westerly along said boundary line SCOTCH PLAINS— A 10 per center line of Mountain Avenue to Railroad of New Jersey to the point to the center line of Lamberts Mill cent enrollment Increase in Scotch :he center line of Raymond Stroet; and place of beginning1. All houses Road; thence In a general north- BARON'S thenco In a general northeasterly through which the division line be- westerly direction along the center Plains and Funwood schools was direction along the conter lino of tween district number ono and •dis- of Lambert's MH1 ltoud to a point cpoitcd Tuesday by H. B. Brun- Raymond Street In tho center line trict number.three PIIHH uio included where the boundary line between ner, supervising principal. Ills of North Chestnut Street; thence in district number ono. the Town of Weatneld and. Scotch northwesterly along the center lino Plains Township' turns southwest- records Monday, opening day, of North Chestnut Street and Prls- THIRD WARD, Second Dlstriet- erly leaving waid road; thenue fol- Where Prices Are cilla La no to t ho center lino of lowing said boundary line between showed a rise of 217 pupils—171 HIUHICIO Avenue; thence southwest- Uoginning at tho Intersection of in the elementary schools and 46 in the center line of Hah way Avenue tho Town of West'fleld and Scotch erly along tho center line of Hill- and the boundary line between the Plains Tow nab ip noiith westerly and the high school. side Avenuo to tho center lino of Town of WentHeld and Clark Town- northwesterly to a point whore the Lawronco Avenue; thenco southerly ship, running thence northeasterly same again intersects Lambert's Because of a re-districting in along- the confer line of Lawrence along Kiild boundary line to a point Mill Koad; thence in a general preparation for the January open- Avenue to tho point fcnd place of whore tho center lino of Summit northwesterly direction* along the beginning. Avenue exl'ended southeasterly center line of Lambert's Mill Road ing of the two schools under con- would InterNeet tho name; thence to tho center lino of Warren Street; struction in the district, School 4, mST "VVAltD, Fifth District— thence northeasterly along said cen- Low! Low! Low! Ueginnlng at a point formed by northweHterly along'tlio center line Panwood, showed a drop of 65 cn- he Intersection of the center lino of Summit Avenue produced and of ter lino ot Warren Street to the of Dudley Avenue with the center iuinmit Avenue to South Avenue; center line of Uywllp Avenue; thence jollees. Partly for the same rea- tlienco still northWDHtorly along the northwesterly along the center line lino of Lawrenoo Avenue and run1 - of Ilysllp Avenue to the center lino son, the total rose 193 in School 1 ning thence northwuutcrly along the center line of Summit Avnnnc pro- of Codding Road; thondo notthenst- nd 33 in School 3. The over-all enter lino of Lawrence Avenue to duced to tho southerly, nida lino of early along the center line of Cod- lie center lino of HUIHIIIU Avenue; thu Central Railroad of New Jer- ding Road to the center lino of increase is due mainly to the henuo northeasterly along the cen- sey; tlience westerly along said Ilahway Avenue; thence northwest- Priced from $5.75 growth of the community, the or lino or Hillside Avenue to tho southerly Hide lino uf the Central Hou ii tain Hide Uormigh Line; thenco Railroad of Now Jersey to tho cen- erly alone the Center lino of Rah- principal said. ilong .said lloroiigh Line northwest- ter line of tho Plav.ii; thence wouth- wiiy Avenue to the conter line of According to Size Brly, northeasterly, northwesterly, enwterly along the center line ot Klrst Street; thence northeasterly Ho pointed out that St. Bar- and westerly to Lawrence Avenue; tho Pluza to the intornectlon of the along the tenter line of First Stree1t tholomew's' parochial school has thence still along «ald Mountainside center line of South und West- to the point and place of beginning . fleld Avenues; thence southeasterly LANOLIN iken a burden from the public Borough Line, southwesterly and SCOTCH northwesterly to the center Jtne of along tlio centex line of Westnold FOURTH WARD, Third District— Jar school system by accepting about Springfield Road; thence no-nth west- Avcitue to the center lino of First Beginning at a point formed' by erly a,long file center line of Spring Street; thenco southwesterly along the Intersection of the center line of mi urn Yoimj feel are "W for fun in Dr. Poener'i 100 enrollees who otherwise would field Rofiti to tho Boundary Lino the center lltio of Phut Street to West Broad Street and the center 6I tho center line of Trinity Place; TAPE •0* I0M '« "» scientific Shoes. The f.mou. "body, liuv"i! to be accommodated in pub- >etwoen tlio Town of Westfleld and line of Lambert's Mill Road and lic schools. Exact figures were not Scotch Plains . Township; thenco thunco (iouihoiiHt'erly along: the can- running: thence southeasterly along balance" lul it the ideal foundation for outheasterly along said boundary ter lino of Trinity Place to th« cen- said center lino of Lambert'n, Mill available fop the parochial school: line to tho center, lino of Bright- ter line of Dorian Road; thence Road to tho centor line of Warren perfect BOMure .. . encourages' feel to rtep wood .Avenue; tlieiice northeasterly xnulliwoKtoi-ly along:-tho center line Stroot; thenco northeasterly along1 •might ahead. Wide (election of oxfordi The new Evergreen and Shacka- along tho center line of UtightwoDd of Dorian Road to the centor line of RiLhwny Avenue; thmiea in a uouth- tho center lino of Warren Street to ______for piny, walking, or jml loafing around. maxon schools are expected to Avunuo to tho conter lino of Clark tho center lino of Hyslln Avenue; open Wter the ChriBtmas vacation, Uroot; thonco aouthensterly = along (mHtorly direction along the center thence nprthweaterly along the cen- ' MM n»t CMM W« keep accurate record* of the type and tho center, lino of Clark Stroot to line of Ilahwuy Avenue'to the point ter ' line of Hyulip Avenue to the Mr. Brunner revealed. Until then lie centor lino of Dud ley Avenuo; and placo of beglnnlne". penter lino of Codding1 Road; thence HMICt Mir MlMCI uat •/ abM your child require. . hunre norliieaHterly nlong the cen- northeasterly along1 the center line the temporary overcrowded condi- .er lino flf Dudlt»y Avonuo to tho tions will prevail. He mentioned, THIRD WARD, Third District— g of Cotldiiifr Road to the center Hoe joint and plnco of beirinnlnff. Beginning m the southerly side f Rahway Avenue; thence north- as 'examples, the use of tho audi- line of tho right-of-way of the Cen- westerly ulongs tho cental! line of 50c Ammoniated torium in School 1 as a classroom, _ . WAUD, Sixth niMtriot— tral Railroad of Now Jcrnoy ;it a Railway Avenue to the center 'line beginning: at thu Intersection of point which In distant seventy-five of First Street; thence southwest- use of four basement rooms _ in tho uontur lino of North Chestnut feet measured at right angles erly along tho center line of Flrat TOOTH School 4; and a kindergarten HtVeot and Kasl Broad Struct, and NtiuthwoHtcrly from the southwest- Street to tho center lino of Osborn running thence nartheanteHy along erly KUIQ lino of Central Avenuo Avenue; thence northwesterly along meeting in the Municipal Build- thu center lino of Iflast Broad Street and running thenco Hoiitlienstorly the center lino of Osborn Avenue PASTE ing. to tlio venter line of .Springfield . i lino which in parallel with the to tho conter lino of West Broad Avenue: tlienco north wen terly and «ald side line of Central Avenue Street; tlienco south westerly alone Enrollment in all schools totals northerly along the center lino of and distant Hev'onty-llve feet south- ho conter line of West Broad ALCOHOL 2,147, as compared to 1,030 last Springfield Avenue to it point whore westerly therefrom fo tho center Bt'reet to the conter line of Palsted tho buiindary lliio hotweeti the Hor- lino of Grove Street; thonco south- Avenflc; thence northwesterly along1 year. The principal said a num- oilgh of MmnitftltiMldo and the Town westerly along tho center line of tho center line of Palsted Avenue ber of children have not yet en- of West field lntursccts tho same; (.Jrovo Street to the center Sine of to the center line of South Avonue; 109 QUIMBY STREET thenco In a general southwesterly, yummIt Avenue; thence in a north- thence westerly along the center rolled, but will do so soon. This southeasterly and southerly direc- .veNterly direction along tho center ine of Sou tit Avenue to tho boun- number, he stated, is not substan- tion uluiig na Id boundary line to line of Summit Avenue to South dary line between the Town of SCIENTIFIC SHOE FITTING BY X-RAY Woodland Avenue; tiionco In a Avenue; thence still northwesterly Wentfleld, and Scotch Plains Town- tial enough to change the overa south westerly and north westerly n an extension of tho center lino ship; thence southeasterly along picture. direction H£1U along mild boundary of Summit Avenuo to tlio southerly paid boundary line to tho point and lino to the center line of Ilillntdo .sidy lino of the right-of-way of tho l>laco of beginning. Avtjiuie; thenco southweHtcrly along Central Railroad of New Jersey; tlio L'onter lino of IlillHhlo Avenue thonco easterly along said southerly JANE F. JONES, to tint router lino of Primiillu Lane; .side line of the right-of-way of tho Town Cleric. • LEGAL NOTICES • tlienco smithoaslorly along the con- Central Railroad of Now Jorucy to tt-13-lt Fees fufi.lfl Ol' UH.VUKAI, KLBCTIO.V .'(Mill C'llTli'H OII'ICC rluiiMpnl IlufhlliiK, UCMIIICIII, JV, J, Nciitrinlter i;t, J»,U lu conformity wltli thu provisions f mi iut entitled "An Act to lies- iliito _luctluiiH," Title VJ, Uu vised Powerful tUttiLeM of Now Jersey mitt tlio nieiuliiH'iit.s iiiul KU|,|)lonu!titN tliere- • Only Ford'j "Country Squlr«* o lk llL lul) mille'"ii«"id '°voter '"s o'r yHU |