THE WESTFIELD LEADER ______The Leading And Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County YEAR—No. 5 e. Westflefd! «*J'' WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, T HURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1956 36 Page*—5 Cmntt Council Tables iomplete Plans Viennese Operatic Star To Hymn Sings At For Observance Open Community Concerts Baptist Church Candidates Night Of UN Birthday Irmgaid Seefried, Viennese op- To Resume Sunday School Ruling I'ratic star, will open the current Scheduled Oct. 24 series of Westfield Community Two Ceremonies Concerts in the auditorium of Invite Public Chief Pfirrmann To Westfield High School, Tuesday [eu'on Follows To Be Held Here evening at 8:30 o'clock. Members To First Program Reminds Motorists Address Lions Club Sunday, Oct. 21 of the local association have re- Of School Bus Law National, State, ceived their membership cards Of Weekly Series Residents' Request Police Chief Albert P. Pfirrmann which admit them to four con- 1 Westfield High School's band | The Sunday Night hymn sings Police Chief Albert Pfirrmann County Opponents ! will address the Westfield Lions will participate in the two cere- certs in Westfield and those in Club tonight at the Mountainside le series of neighboring com- eld monthly at the First Baptist reported today that a number of or Rewording monies Sunday, Oct. 21, when Church will enter their third sea- motorists violating the school bus Inn, Mountainside, on the subject Westfield observes the 11th birth- mnities, according to B. Frank "Juvenile Delinquency." 'atton, president of the Westfteld on Sunday in the sanctuary of the law have been apprehended by po- To Discuss Issues iay of the United Nations. Under roup. hurch. Conducted by the pastor, lice since the reopening of schools. 'he Town Council Monday night Chief Pfirrmann's address and the direction of. Robert G. Banks, He issued a reminder that vehi- led for the second time for re- the discussion which will follow it he Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr., the Because of interest in the po- nstrumental music director in the Miss Seefried was gosn in Ba- ings are designed to give those cles must stop in both directions litical contests for Congress, state tiine and restudy a zoning ordi- is in line with the club's policy of senior hijrh school, the band will aria and greV up in a family of when a bus is stopped, with its red jmendment which provides inviting informed experts to de- ittending an opportunity to en- Senate and Board of Freeholder iee play the "Star Spangled Banner" nusicians. At the age of five, she :age in old-fashioned hymn sing- light blinking, for loading and un- offices in November, the League of the establishment of schools scribe timely topics, a spokesman as the United States flag is raised gan piano and singing lessons loading passengers. er than public or parochial in iaid. UK-. The public is invited to at- Women Voters announced today and "From Greenland's Icy Moun- ith her father, a high school nd. Sciential zone. Another hearing it has moved its Wednesday, Oct. ains" as the United Nations flag lacher. Three years later she 24 candidates mnetlng from Grant set for the Nov. 13 Council s raised. The flag-raising cere- A feature of this program will ade her first public appearance the introduction of two new Mrs. Roosevelt School auditorium to the audi- Sub-Standard nony is set for 2:30 p.m. in the soloist with the church choir, torium in Elm Street School. Time Plaza, opposite the First Methodist lymns which Mr. Gates discovered The proposed amendment was up twelve she sang the role of luring his recent trip to Australia, of the meeting will remain the final passage and public hear- hurch. Invocation will be given retcl in Humperdinck's fairy- 1RMGARD SEEFRIED same, 8,'15 p.m. Housing Cited by the Rev. John L. Flanagan of nd the playing of a tape record- To Speak Here after being reworded and re- tie opera. After four years of ig made by a congregation in Au- roduced Sept. 24. It mentions Holy Trinity Church. -udy at the Augsburg Conserva- Heading the list of candidates ralia for the local church. who will participate are Harrison jificslly private schools for the Immediately following the flag- >ry with Professor Mayer, the Talk Set For aching of dancing, music or Candidates Agree ineteen-year-old soprano went to Boosters Plan Other features include selec- A. Williams Jr., Democrat Incum- •aising ceremonies there will be a ions by the' women's trio com- bent Congressman, and Assembly- • The second revision of the On Local Problem youth program presented in the lachen, Germany, for her first Tomorrow Night asure gave automatic exemption udition. Herbert von Karajan, osed of Bonnie Hammar, Lillian woman Florence P. Dwyer, his auditorium of the Roosevelt Jun- Activity Increase .arson, and Lois Alpaugh; a selec- Republican opponent for the of- • dancing, music and art teachers There was common agreement at ior High School, under the direc- irector of the opera company James J. Kinneally, Democratic flee. 0 have no more than three stu- ere, listened to her and engaged ion by a male quartet composed county chairman, announced today the League of Women Voters local tion of Mrs. Louis R. Quad. Mas- f the Rev. Jet Turner, Fred Por- itj at one time. This followed candidates meeting Tuesday eve- ter of ceremonies for both pro- er. Group Aims For that Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, wifu State Senate candidates, Ro- August public hearing at At twenty-three Miss Seefried er, Edward Golding, Fred Olde, of late President Franklin Delano bert C, Crane, Republican, and H. ning that Westfield has a substand- grams will be Weyman 0. Steen- nd a whistling solo by Mrs, Rlch- idi time the Council was asked ard housing problem. There was grafe, co-chairman. tccived two offers, "one from the Larger Membership Roosevelt, will appear before a Douglas Stine, Democrat, have al- clarification of the itetua of no clear cut plan, however, as to resden Opera and the other from d Wiley who recently made a county-wide audience at Westfield so accepted the league's invita- Special features of UN week this ilevision appearance on the Ama- Senior High School at 9 p.m. to- tion to take part, lie teachers. how to deal with the matter. Held ear, according to Mrs. Walter E. le State Opera of Vienna. She Younger blood, in the form of in the Wateunk room in the Muni- iade her debut as the youngest nore members with boys and girls, eur Hour program. morrow Frank H. Pettit of West- All six Freeholder candidates londay night's tabling of the Boi'den, UN committee chairman, Accompanists include Mrs. field is local chairman, mdment followed requests from cipal building, the meeting was at- will include a display of posters lading singer of the Vienna Op- IOW in, Westfield Senior and Jun- will attend and respond to ques- tended by approximately 150 per- a, she has reigned as a stellar or High Schools, is bringing a ames Howell at tho piano, and Congressman Harrison A. Wil- tions. They include Democrats jroup of residents, including ;hroughout the town. Models of Uv. Mr. Turner at the organ con- liams and H. Douglas Stine, Demo- Mrs. Vivicnne Meyer, John V. i. Henry C. LogeB, president of sons. UN building will be shown dur- list. iew spirit of enthusiasm in plan- Supplementing her work in ling the 1950-57 programs of the ole. cratic candidate for state Senate, Donohue and Vincent J, Bonadies, Westfield Musical Club, for In addition to the housing prob- ing the week in the town library will also speak, Kinneally said. He and Republicans Sherwood C, ording of the measure to elimi- lem, other questions considered along with a "UN Book Shelf" era, Miss Scefried's gave Heder Westfield School Boosters, accord- In announcing the beginning of icitals and oratorio appearances ing to Jaincs W. Leonard, new he. third season, the Rev. Mr. also announced the appointment of Valentine, Albert J. Benninger > the possibility that rehearsal most pressing by the candidates and also in a display window in and George W. Herllch. were juvenile delinquency, public the office of Dr. Bernard Feldman, ivoughout Europe. She has sung president, This is enabling the jutes said, "hymn singing is a Thomas G. Dunn of Elizabeth as choral groups' meetings or group to increase its scope of ;reat experience. Thore is nothing general chairman of the affair, Head of the league'a voters ;tice sessions would'be curtail- safety, the maintaining of town 19 Elm street. The Rialto Theatre Ml s (Please lurn to page 2) . activities in behalf of the athletic o compare with It. We are happy] ' Roosevelt will speak at 1:30 service committee making arrange- services without increased taxation kVlll show, in addition to its regu- .o make available to tho com- P-m. at the Elizabeth-Carteret Ho- ments for the meeting is Mrs. and the maintaining of the pres- ar program, a short UN film en- interests of Westfield school stu- Irs. Loges declared that Yhe dents, he said. . uunity an experienco which is too tel before the Union County Vol- H. O. Suchomet. the candidate!, sure in its present form could ent character of the town, especial- ;itled "The Children." A tradi- rapidly disappearing. We hope you untcers for Stevenson with a meeting is one of the service* pro- ipardize the educational ami ly as to having enough classrooms He stated that the "number one will feel the warmth of ouv nwi- reception at the hotel tvom 8-8'.30 vided the community by tte» for Westfield'a growing school pop- OP Campaign aim at the moment is to increase ura! activities of the commun- (Please turn to page 2) tation to attend:" p.m. eague. Sho was assured by Mayor ulation. ,' the Booster membership through ' In making the announcement, "It the voter Yi»» mate up hl» - Emerson Thomas that "the Moderator Mrs. Marion C. Reed Center to Open greater sales of the Booster blue jUinneaUy said: "We are indeed mind -for whom to yoU," Mr* 'i and Council would not be in called William M Nevin, Demo- and white car and window stickers 1 fortunate in having the first lady Mrs, Suchomel, "he oww It to Ute •« of limiting the cultural de- cratic mayoralty candidate first, as Mitchell Boosts and membership buttons. This is Jr. Red Cross 1 of the world choose our county as candidate of, MB choice to attntd ' lent of the town.1' candidates at league meetings ap- Residents Invited essential to Booster plans to in- I the site for a major address.' We as evidence of til* support; Oni t*M , ibjectors suggested amend- pear in alphabetical order, crease its annual achoUrshl Seeks Members 1 are particularly happy because it other hand, if the voter ia ««U un- , • /hat would clarify the dif- Mr. Nevin said he feels that a Dwyer Campaign To Premiere Tonight awards to boys and girls and, U was Mrs, Roosevelt who urged at certain' whete he will plant hU , carry out other progtume such'-» the recent»Chicago- con»wit*o«' * X on Nov. 6, he .owes it to Mmrctt1' ice between schools of more "good job" has been done in try- All residents of Westfield hav dinners for athletic teami, athlet 1 three persons holding regular ing to find a solution to the hous- Enrollment Begins vigorous new Democratic party, to attend and see in action tho Lqbor Secretary seen invited by the Westfield trophies and awards." youthful in ideas and imagination. people who wish-to represent him. km and those that hold occa- own Republican Committee ti (Please turn to page 2) > Rowan A. Burns, chairman o In Local Schools Our Congressman Harrison Wil- We hope all Westfield voters will ul meetings. Speaks at Dinner ttend the official opening of Be- liams typifies, as Adiai Stevenson avail themselves of the opportun- bother resident, Henry G. lublican campaign headquarters the commercial membership com- ity to see and hear their candi- U. S. Secretary of Labor James mittee, reports "gratifying re- Tho Westfield Red Cross Chap- saju Monday in Springfield, this leidcr, 521 Fairmont avenue, t 244 North avenue tonight a ter has launched Its annual en- youthful Imaginative lead- dates that evening." d a statement in which he Mitchell of Westfield returned :30 o'clock. An open house wil sults" to date but said he la aiming type o{ for even "greater co-operation" rollment of local public and paro- er.ship that Mrs. Roosevelt urged imed that, in its present form, home last night to give his support ollow until 11 p.m. chial schools in the American Jun- | Chicago. I extend an open In- The meeting on Oct. 44 will ba ordinance would be too re- Assemblywoman Florence P. from merchants and businessmen n the league's second cundlditta, Mayor H> Emerson Thomas, Rc- of town. In addition, Mr. Burns ior Red Cross. The drive will con-1 vitation to all, no matter what .meeting this month, the first tmv- • •} ictive to private music teach- Dwyer's campaign for Congress. ublican State Committeeman for tinue throughout October. Mr. Schneider submitted a Speaking in her behalf at her tes- is' seeking to Increase sales of their partisan affiliation, to attend itig been held Tuesday evening ^ nion County,-will open the head- Youngsters will be given tho t|,j3 affajr anc| neai- one of the ition, signed by several music timonial dinner given by the West- Booster stickers to individual citi- jfoi' locaj candidates. The two «es- "~ uarters officially. Col. Francis V. zens for their automobiles. These opportunity to join a nationwide / trujv groat atatesladles of the ilons were planned by the organi- chers of the community, asking leld Woman's Republican Club at .owden, chairman of the Union organization, with a membership | rld." :he Chi-Am Chateau, he said, "The stickers are available from any wo zatlon so that voters would have ," 'language which would not lflh- lounty Republican Committee will Booster executive committee mem- of more than 21,000,000 laat year, j an opportunity to question both Ikeir work, lesident needs people like her in present, and Republican candi- which specializes in promoting the groups of candidates on their taincilman A. Turney Savage Washington to asstet him in carry- lates for national, state, county, humanitarian ideals of the Red stands on various i9sue». * ited out that the amendment ing out his great programs for the ,nd town offices are expected to (Please turn to page 2) Cross through a variety of proj Mrs. Christian To Each candidate will be asked » benefit of all Americans." ie present to meet visitors during ects and programs. question from the league given to (Please turn to page 2) He also declared that "the Eis- he open house, it has been an- Children to Take Part Guiding the students in their Address Auxiliary him in advance and then the enhower administration has done iounced by John M. Mackenzie, projects are teacher-sponsors who meeting will be open for ques- more to promote the welfare of hairman' of the Town Republican In UNICEF Halloween are selected by school principals Mrs, Frederick Christian, wife tions from the floor. American working men than any ommittce. Refreshments will be 'or their leadership ability und of the Presbyterian minister, will |eek Funds For other administration in our his- :rved. Boys nnil girls of Westfield and nterc.st in the Junior Red Cross bfl the speaker at the first mcetinj? toiy. Assemblywoman Florence P. Mountainside again this year will program. of the fall season of the day 'First of all, employment is up iwyer, candidate for the House of participate in a UNICEF "trick or Several of the project carried branch o{ St. Paul's Woman's Aux- World CommunitJy iflonial Signs over 68 million, an all-time Sep- Sepresentutives in the Sixth Con- treat" Halloween, sponsored by the n by youngsters here last year iliary Thursday, Oct. 18. Her tember record. Unemployment has ressional District, and Robert C. Council of Church Women. helped to promote friendship und topic will be South Africa, and Day To Be Noted dropped to a rnte lower than ex Jranc, candidate for the New Money collected by the children understanding between students in she will touch on both the polti- Vest Fields Chapter, SAR, and isted in any peacetime September erscy State Senate from Union local DAR chapter have an- MATEO F. OCCENA will go to UNICEF, a fund for the this country and abroad. High cal and missionary aspects. during the 20-yeav Democratic lounty will be present. welfare of underprivileged chil- school students packed anil shipped In observance of World Com- mced plans for the erection of Mrs. Christian, the daughter of munity Day sponsored by United mial signs at the outskirts of rule. Also attending will be Sheriff dren. The .Halloween plan is spon- school supplies to countries where missionaries, was bom and lived "Wages of factory workers have Ucx Campbell und County Clerk sored nationally by the United the schools had been disrupted by Church Women, a general depart- stfitld along all principal high- Philippine Church in South Africa near Durban ment of the National Council of entering the town, gone up 13 per cent since Presi- lenry G. Nulton, both candidates States Committee for UNICEF, war and disaster. They also made til she was sixteen at which time dent Eisenhower took office. And, lor reelection and Freeholder can- United Nations, N. Y. recreational equipment for mili- Churches, Westfield -women will we signs will contain the sho cnmc to t,his country and re- gather for a service at St. Paul'B of the founding, settling and hat is more important, purchas- lidates George W. Herlkh, Al- Dimes, nickels and pennies giv- tary, veteran and civilian hospi- ceived her college education a eader to Speak ing power today is at a record >crt J. Bcnninger, and Sherwood tals, homes for the aged and day Church at 1:30 (Please turn to page 2) interi'sti'd persons arc invited. drugs for Korea. India und Paki- | resent plans call for expendi- There will be a collection of stan- ii million vitamin tablets for e. of approximately $1,400 and ri used clothing, women's sizes 40- Kikuyu children ir Kenya, orphan- tommittmont will be made until s Men Plan Ninth Annual •1(1 und children's underwear sizes eel by the Mau Mau uprising; relief ! funds are in hand or pledged, fi-10 for Grace Church. •or victims of floods in India and was announced. >iikistan and of "One Night of 'error" in Istanbul; support for ^ntributions or pledges will be Halloween Parade Oct. 30 midwife daises anil maternity MVcd by Harold Picrson, trcas- i'linics for Arab refugees in Sidon; Ji ».14 East Front street, Plain- Posters are being prepared b; ehabilitation programs for physi- not later than Nov 15. (Picture on page 2) The ninth annual Y's Men's Club sixth grade pupils under the. d Housing Study ully liuihliciippeil Japanese and Halloween paniile will be held •cction of Mrs. Sullivan and wi ri'iints fur persecuted ministers in 8 In- Southern stiitt'S of this eoiin- {//»" Canteen Tuesday, Oct. 30. The parade is a be displayed in various store win The seven discussion units of 'tfor Tomorrow joint project of the Y's Men's dows. tin' League of Women Voters will 1 >'• Club anil the merchants and pro- holil meetings nest week In discuss In discussing the world situation fessional men of the town. The Final organization details hnvi substandard housing in Wcstllelil, ™ns have been completed fo (I'leasi; turn to page 2) Uni "Y's Up" canteen of th program is nmdc possible through been cnmpletc.il according to Ho the league's locul study item for ' season which will be heli tho proceeds realized from the bert E. Wilson, g al chairman this yi'iir. Wcstiield YMCA tomorrow club's iinnual Christmas tree sale T h e s o additional annointmi'ii "We hope. that nnyoni' inti'vmt- Iii Tim Issue ut "• 8 o'clock. The canteen ! und contributions of the business h.-ive been made: Publicity, A ed in this problem will iittenil the "ly sponsored by the Hi-V an mid professional men "f Wcstnt'ld. discussion session convenient for About Town with Hruil! Conlin Jr.; posters, Chnrle Sully 9-12 .'•'con dubs and all senio Costume judges will bo selected Hester; fiimnce and fund riiisim her," says Mrs. F. II. Maiming, from vnriona civic and soc.il Business Directory 'i'i !j school pUpiifl in v Charles C. Qimrlcs; judging, Da IA'UKMI! president, "Many persona groups of Wcstfleld. They will lire not aware of it. but guests are Church News 26, 27 A. Juntilla; parade night, Robe Classified 7 : choose in four ago groups the L. Coolcdge; solicitation, Luurcnc welcome nt nil league, nice-tin P> Hiitterficld and Sue Car most original, most humorous, Coming Events 21 » ^-chairmen for the can. ('. Nopb; bug parly, Neil Hess We suggest that those planning to most beautiful, ugliest witch and utU'iiil cull the hostess or lender.' Editorials 18 "• There will be ,|am.jnK to thi nnil assisting chairman, Ernest lll 1|l best clown. Age groups are pre- Powell. Unit meetings will he held u> Obituaries .. ,,;,r, " y Miles and his "Al 1 vli school ami kimlcrgnrtiMi, tfradi-H 1 follows with the lender's mum tivs Phiying tile Curds 10 nls , "^ Pi"K pong,' bil and 2, griiriM H «nd 1 mill Kriuloj No upplicalion blanks will I ...0-H I.; •""> movies. Decoration: nnil then tluil of the IIOHICSH: Tues- Social 8 throuirh jiininr high. A tntiil of required this year. 114, 3S I,"?1"1"1 autumn theme. Andy Kcfalonitl., EH. Ann Prudden, Donn. H.UMI, D.ve Butler, «nd "C.r.n Chllor«. ore .hewn day, i't'UI ii m., Mrs. llcrrmvil M SpoilM 20 prizes will hi> awarded, four in Ilctnils nn the lime und line t Theatre.-* .:., .11 """- the monthly eanteeni with M.yor H. Em.r.on Thorn.. .. h. m.«« - contribution to Ik. UNICEF "Trick or W each eliiHfllneation of nm-h niro march will nppenr in next week (Please, turn tu^iuge 2) Woman's P „,,.< 21 >Kn attendance of .'I group. "Li'iiiloi1," Halloween, for program planning;; Mesdames tani . E. h. Coft>y. W. B. Clark,1. p[ayers' Session Preparations Progress For Parade (.;. E Boxer. C. S. Smith, and I. E. Ehl,n, H. «, Sia-o., The fol- ^ ^ ^.^ Phone Jr. High School V Wiliams, secretaries; Major lowing "new members to the Booster Sub-Standard executive committee have been Kdward Van Winkle, treasurer; The first meeting of the season Mrs. Quad, youth program; Mrs. elected: Jeff Guei-Ie.in. Thomas (Continued fvom 1) Plans Develop T. K. KoKsiter. flag-raising; Mes- Sharkey. P B Hoppin, George for all members of Community fe$ question but that the Tiexf .. Gross, J.W. Abbott, J H. rish Jr., diimes Robert Disque. W. Players will begin at 8:30 o'clock step is a housing authority. He H. ! Robert H. Hnines. Harry Hembach Wight,. H W. Boardman, J. . beHewa that suvh an authority, Problems Outlined tonight »t the Masonic Temp)e. Hartford Wiliamson, distrubution posters; j and Harry Grander. which would bt* &ble to investipiiti! By Boanl President The regular meeting- night was Norfolk. ' the hoti*tag situation and multe and Henry B. Mackie. publicity. | "•'lUKC equipment operators will be | [changed in deference to the Jun- recommendations coni-crning i t people beside* board ior Woman's Club "Faliiee" pro- *•>«•» oould »lno develop a muster plun "Many Dick Kaum and the projection Viennese Opera Members hMve had a part in I In' duction of last week. fm the town. Mr. Nevin said he club, Roosevelt Junior High; pro- of the new hiiiini- high uriim aides will be (Jini Cooke. Vir- i (Continued from page 1) The play will be "Waiting for oansideiii town planning- Westtield's School,"-' i-on-nimted William ('• Lefty." directed by George John- Kinia Murphy. Barbara Jewett, I in all of the famed opera houses BMome of the c< i who 'ried list year for fields. It has considered long- tons among a greater cross section performances of the Mozart "Re- Begin Cottrse In his opinion the problem o prize* in th< four age groups at Ike Y'I Men'. Club Halloween range planning for our ultimate o_f. Westfiel. _ _ d citizens is necessary quiem" with the New York Phil- keeping taxes down is bring done Parade. (Story on p»|e 1) program, has made detailed sug- to attain the Booster goal, Mr. harmonic under the baton of Bruno Police Chief Albeit Pfirtmann through careful planning and gestions for curriculum and the Wilday states, and said plans to Walter. This season she will be and Detective Lieut. Jack Duelks close co-operation with the sehoo physical plant of the new school, stimulate a campaign in this direc- soloist with the orchestras of Bos- recently began a course in juve- board. Miss New Jersey Council Tables and developed a comprehensive tion are under consideration. ton, Los Angeles, and Toronto, nile delinquency which will con- and will present recitals in New All cauncll candidates with the plan for the school site. The site Mr. Leonard reiterated that the tinue for 12 weeks at Rutgers, York, Philadelphia, Chicago, San New Brunswick. exception of S. Bonsall Stover (Continued from paire J) plan has taken into consideration Boosters is a 100 per cent non- At I <*->mrki Hostess at Show was not proposed by any member the needs not only of the school Francisco,. Pittsburg-h, Seattle, and Democrat from the third ward profit organization. He noted that Spokane. were present, Mr. Stover was de- of the Cuunril but was requested physical education program but "executive committee m e m b e r s LEADER WANT ADS PAY tained in New York on business Six-Day Affair by some residents of the town and also of the Westfield recreational work thousand of hours a year in The fueling seemed to be gen it would be reviewed if it was felt program. the firm belief that any movement eral that not enough housing was To Ojien Oct. 28 that the wording affected any "The junior high staff commit- which helps foster a greater inter- nestled in Westfield to merit a fed- teacher, school or group in tht* tee prepared a booklet of recom- est in athletics among Westfield eral housing program. At the Miss Pelorra Winfu-Iit, ' Cran- town. He stated that no school or mendations which has been of school students is helping West- suggestion that such housing ho l\>r*?r•!; reelection, (Continued from psr** 1) i government official b*f#r», dnr- others to see you:.. at your best! The funds to carry on 'rtesp ac- and Alan Bruce floniin ii the. Re- n»>partment's (•ost-of-iivinsr ifMex j ing smrf fello-Mri? the i»pai>««e oe tivities come from the Arnfrirnn publican candidate for Council hflvp consumer prices b^en so j cupation. as ffice at Radio City within mo- first l«son In talking from Anne Symington, of Long Beach, goals. Leading all other districts ontrol center in the county build, ents after being called to give Calif. They were being trained to make their talking debut is district VI, Mrs. bonald M. Day, he on South avenue in Scotch he youngster a "warm blood" •t • local fair where they were included in • tropical bird vice chairman, which reported 12," LIB. The various tffwng in the ansfusion. Three donors had •nd wildUfg exhibit. 372 on its goal of $4,125, or 08 lunty, including Westlield, h»ve ireviously givan blood for the per cent. Second place goes to local radio station which can :hild at Overlook Hospital. The Slota said that the Dalton car district VII, Mrs. Carl J. Pepe, imimniicate directly witf-h the 'ather is now a donor of the West- Tells of Experiences vice chairman, which reported $2,- mnty control center «nd Jocally swung into his path when both leld - Mountainside Ambulatory vehicles were traveling west In 066 or 45 per cent of it* $4,689 itli other amateur volunteers in lood Donors Service. Posing As a Derelict goal. « different sections of the town. Route 22. Police said the Dalton Residents who wish to become auto turned left to enter the east- District II, third kighe»t dl«- These sections are based on the part of this community service The Rev. Dr. William A. Luf- dl schools, Franklin and Wilson AMPLE PROTECTION—Soon to be a sight for American eyes, the old covered-wagon with a bound lane just before Borough hurrDW addressed the Rotary Club trict, reported $2,814, or 42 per' 8Me ot retinue of Irish wolfhounds will be brought here by Mrs. Annette O'Flaherty, center, of Cur- ,ro aisked to call Red Cross Head- Hall. The couple was thrown from cent of its goal of $6,804. George i the north town and the luarters, We. 2-7090, for further at its noon meeting Tuesday in the nior high school and Lipcoln racloe, Ireland. She'll be accompanied by her son Sean, right, and Miles O'Connor, left, and their car by the impuct of the col- R. Biownell, vice chairman. Fourth hopei to start a movemeijt to use massive Irish wolfhounds to help put an end to kidnaping. information, ' lision. YMCA on his experiences with an- highest is District IV, Malcolm C. . hool on the south aide. The other minister, the Rev. Herb Mor- luipment used is portable and Mrs. O'Flahertv's rniire k"nnel of !'••> '•'- •• :. «• lh h«r. Eugene Jackson, 21, of Newark, Robinson, vice chairman, report" n be operated either from the who was travelling behind tho ris, as a tramp on tne Bowery. ing $3,455, or 41 per cent of its ' gular power lines or from auto- there are 260 volunteer wardens "It Is apparent," according to City Hall for an application Woman Dies Of The Rev. Dr. Lufburrow spent five $8,305 goal. scattered throughout the town, Richard D. Gruman, chief warden, blank." truck and car, testified the Dalton jbile storage batteries in case car turned left from the far right days posing as a derelict for a The second general report meet- power failure. The change and Westfield will see this group 'that women will have to serve as tudy of life there. ing for all campaign division* will spring into action when any emer- ]rash Injuries lane, crossing' two lanes of traffic lies only a few minutes from a wardens during these critical Bicyclists Reminded in the process. Jackson cut both Fitch Jeffries Introduced two be held tonight at 9 o'clock in the ed location to a car so that the gency occurs. hours." , lew members, Henry Gilbert und Wateunk Uoom, Municipal Build- item is flexible, according to To Use Light at .Night MOUNTAINSIDE—Mrs, Harry hands in trying to »top the sound- Huddio Davidson and wclcomod ing. All cards should be completed "The wardens will become the Mr. Gruman said that "-women ing horn of the wrecked car. , Sprague. nucleus of the large force which are capable of reporting damage Dalton, 39, of Montclalr, who suf- he guests who were: Glen Con- und turned in at this report meet- L, T. Macgill, radio officer for will be required to distribute food, The Bicycle Hoard reported to- fered a fractured skull Monday in nelly of Independence, Kan.; Karl ing, according to Mr. Wyman. in their assigned block. Compared While, Dunellen; Robert Hough, estfield, said that at present his snpplics, and information in the to the everyday family emergen- day that a number of bicyclists a truck-auto accident here in Route Attend Coume have been observed riding at night Clark; Robert Adams of Fanwood; oup his 15 members but could event of an emergency. cies that mothers handle so 22, diod at 10:16 a.m. Tuesday in Unlicensed Driver |> without lights. The board urged In Traffic Control Chauncey Stout of PlainReld; i at least 20 men or women to "During Wcstfield's Civil De- smoothly, the warden post would Overlook Hospital, Summit. Richard Dorian and Arthur Wil- in the five local radio seta fense Week, all wardens will dis- be quite easy." parents to ascertain that their liama of Koaellc.-Rosellc Park Fined $30 in Court ;1 iund the clock in case of emer- Mr. Dalton, 53, a passenger, is Safety Officer Thomns Catalon play the warden insignia In the "In the event of an emergency, children's bicycles are equipped a patient in the car his wife WBB of the Police Department and John Hightower, guest of Philip Rubin Dangerfield, 19, of 168 J; icy. These volunteers should front windows of their homes. If the wardens are the men "who with lights and that the young- driving, is a patient in the hos- Lindsley Collins of the town engi- Reynolds and Arnold Simpson, Madison ' avenue, w»« fined $S0 • m some experience, either in there is none displayed in your give orderly reports of the dftm- sters use them when out aftts pital. He suffered severe lacera- neer's ofllco are attending a certif- gueat of Mr. Jeffries.' Tuesday night In Municipal Court '; lio or telephone work, but all block it means that there is an age wrought by the disaster," JMr. dark. tions of the forehead. icate prdgram in street and high- Dr. S. N. Ewan gave the \nv<>' for operating a vehicle without S -~ licants will be considered, Mr. immediate need for a volunteer Gruman stated. He urged that Andrew Slota, 50, of Scranton, way traffic and control at Rutgers ation. Richard Berry led ttie \ driver's license. ague said. warden there." The board also reports thai "everyone take care of the block double bicycle riding: has been ob- Pa., driver of the truck, was ar- University extension division, New singing with Henry Ilost at the I John L, Fay of 325 Woodland - Ir. Sprague reported that, Although there are 260 war- in which he lives and make sure served and isaued a warning thai raigned Tuesday before Magistrate Brunswick. The course will piano. I avenue vias fined %20 tor loUowtag Wups the backbone of .the Civil dens on the roll now, more than that there are wardens there to the practice is against the bicycli Jacob R. Bauer on a charge of for two years. A reminder was made of the I too closely and Fred Gleibae, 8S,i toe organization and the most 95 per c^ntof these are men who cover any emergency. Anyone can rules and regulations. causing death by auto and released district conference, to be held »t \ of, Pit^raph, paid a fined ol%40 tor A to the general public is lea^jp'the j»rea to go to their volunteer for this position' by drojH in $1,000 bond for action by the FOR BEST RESULTS Buck Hill Falls Wednesday and speeding when he appeared just warden. At the present time daily-work. ,•„. ping in to CD Headquarters iafc -USE LEADER CLASSIFIED Grand Jury. USE LEADER CLASSIFIED Thursday, Oct. 24 and 25. (after the court had adjourned. COLUMBUS DAY SALE DISCOVER ARTHUR STEVENS FOR LOW PRICES —HIGH QUALITY

GIRLS' STORM COATS GIRLS' WINTER COATS BOYS' CHINO SLACKS Alpaca Un*d AND Khaki or Gray , Water Ropfllent Sizes 6 to 16 With legging* . BOYS' AND GIRLS' COAT AND LEGGING SETS Hollywood or Boxer Style 3 k> 6X, 7 to 14- - 2 to 4, 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 F0R $ % OFF OUR ALREADY 2 Pr. '0 LOW PRICES ' Reg. $2.98 pr. Reg. $19.98

BOYS'DEPARTMENT BOYS' fcea. SALE GIRLS'BLOUSES Polo Shirts, crew ndck, 6 to 12 .$1.98 .. 2 for $3.00 Cottons, Corduroys, Orlons, FLANNEL SHIRTS Corduroy Slacks, solids and fancies, ' Dacron and Cotton, Plaids, Stripes, Box Checks Cotton with Knit Trim , 3 to 6X with suspenders, 6 to 12 thickset .$4.98 . $3.87 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 Sizes 8 to 18 Flannel Pajamas, sizes 4 to 12 - 16 to 20 . $3.98 .. .2 for $5.00 $ 1 .87 Zelan Snowsuits, 3 to 7, 100% wool interlining . .$15.98 . ..$12.87 Suburban Coats, 8 to 14, navy blue or wool tweed 2 FOR*3°° Reg. to $2.98 ea. Reg. $2.98 with Orion pile lining .. . .$16.98 $13.87 Flannel Lined Chino Slacks with Matching Shirts, 4 to 12 ..$6.98 . ,.....$4.99

' GIRLS' DEPARTMENT CHIX DIAPERS, CORDUROY SALE Reg. OVERALLS .2 for $7.00 GAUZE Dresses - 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 -. .. .to $6.98. Sl/flhtly Irr. $2.37 Toddler 2-3-3X Blouse Slips - 2 to 6X, Dacron, cotton, etc $3.98 . . Red, Gray and Navy Plaid $2.87 Skirts — 3 to 6X, velvet, washable wool, fdt $8.98 ...... $13.87 Snowsuits — 4 to 6, Nylon with Orion pile lining, hooded $16.98 ...... $4.87 °oz. Flannel Lined Chinos with Matching Shirt, 7 to 14 $5.98 . . Reg. $3.75 Reg. $3.98 Dolls — Small Deposit will hold your Selection until Xmas — All Dolls Are Now Sale Priced. INFANTS' DEPARTMENT SALE OPEN THIS FRIDAY Reg- ...$1.87 Corduroy Crawlers — 9, 12, 18, 24 months — some Irr $2.98 . 87c EVENING FOR OUR Crib Sheets - Fitted Percale $1.25 . . . . . $2.87 SPECIAL Crib Blankets — 6" satin bound — Esiron '• $3.98 . .. . . $9.87 COLUMBUS DAY EVENT 100% Nylon Pram Suit — detachable hands and feet. . .' $12.98 . . . . $8.87 Toddler 100% Nylon One-Piece Snowsuit, 2-3-3X $11.98 67c 231-237 E. BROAD STREET Mittens and Gloves - Wool and stretch Nylon, 2 to 4 & -00 • WESTFIELD 2-3180 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) TRADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, l§f<

en D. of 1230 Cooper road and OBITUARIES Herman B. of 1212 Marline ave- Problems Created by Increase nue; and four grandchildrHi. Thomas S, Denny Robert A. Johiison Pl'ivalo funemi services will be In Enrollment Told PTA Council ..- Mns. Daisy Dennis, a resident MOUNTAINSIDE — Funeral held Saturday at the Hi^'in.-; ;i< Westfieid for 25 years, died at scrvieos for Hobert A. Johnson, "Home for Funerals," Hainfieid. . ~"~7~ , ! Mrs. L. E. Woutera, chairman M.ir .n -the only vacam i ^ , , ittoe, ker home, 618 Dorian place, yes- 31, of 1858 Birch Hill road, part The Kev. Holand L. A Hinder of (jf Juni(J1 T1)eatn comnl owner and general manager of the Osnford will officiate, itit^i-ment »m"" in the Wciiii'ld pub- j n.p(J),u,d jne first series of plays *erday after a -brief illness. She Hexacon Electric Co., Eoselle lie last Thursday j foi children in the lower elemen- was the widow of Thomas S. Den- will be in Fail-view Cumttery, j nuirninir. nicinbi;>-s of the PTA i tary grades was a sellout with a Park, were held Tuesday, Oct. 2, Couni-il hvard Superintendent ailing list now being taken. A »?, who died in 1943. in St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Wc-stfitld. Nr Kvvun Jr. suy tliat the school limited number of tiejeets are avail- Mrs, Denny was a member of Rosalie, with the Kev. Gordon (•r.ro'hiH'nt, a.^ of Sept. 30, was fi,-able for the second series of plays Lyall officiating:. Interment was James II. Fogerty 0"8, whii-h i* an increase of DEI lor fourth through sixth graders. tts Choir and the Women's So- in Hillside Cemetery, Pltuufield, ciety of the First Baptiat Church James Henry Fogerty Sr., 80, a over that of last year. The council accepted the rec- where the Rev. Mi. Lyall and the ommendations of the junior high #nd of the Woman's Club of West- Kev. Frederick W. Blatz of St. retired lumber foreman, died yes- Dr. Ewan said that conservative estimates ^ive next year's increase sub-committee of the educational field. Paul's Episcopal Church, West- terday in his home at 624 Scotch facilities committee, presented by fluid, said p»»y«rs. Mr. Johnson at another f>00, which means that is a daughter, Mrs. Plains avenue. the Hoard of Education will be Mrs. John Mockrish. The sub- died Saturday, Sept. 28, in Over- Mr. Fogerty was born in West- committee, headed by Robert Edna D. Anderson of this town. look RospiU^, Sunirait, after a compelled to resort to "contrived field and was a resident all his life. Woodward, recommended that the , , Services wil be held at Gray's short illness. rooms" for classrooms. Under Board of Education name the new Funeral Home. 318 E. Broad He is a communicant of Holy Trin- consideration are several basement junior high school as soon as pos- street, Saturday afternoon at A native of Plainfield, lie lived ity Church and a former member rooms and third-floor rooms in sible and that the sub-committee in Roselle Park before coming some of the school buildings. Ot*h- form a speakers' bureau to offer #cloek, with the Rev. Jet Turne liere five years «go. of the Holy Name Society here. cr suggestions have been made and ; assistant pastor of the Iiapti He was a member of the Exempt its services to the Board of Educa- He was graduated from Eo- k- considered, such as the tion to help inform all organiza- Church! officiating. Interment wi selle Park High School in 1942 Fireman's Association. be in Fairview Cemetery. j possibility of renting classrooms in tions of the plans for the new He attended Monmouth Collegt Surviving- are his widow, Mrs. j church builtiinirn school. in Illinois ami Illinois State Jennie Roberts Foe-erty; two sons, The Board of Education is cur- ; . Rocco V' Candelino Normal and received a B.S. de- rently perfecting plans for a new The council also accepted the re- Rocco V. Candelino, 81, gree in 1945 from the University James H Fogerty and John T port' of the recreation committee, Poytrty; a sister, Mrs. William junior high school to be erected on Elizabeth, an Esso Standard Oi of Illinois. liahway avenue, across from the headed by Mr. and Mrs. Burton Co, annuitant who had 34 des He wa» commissioned as an* eiv McBHde of Miami, Fla.; and five Knapp, which recommended the grandchildren. high school athletic field. It is - CWidflJitg, died of a heart attacl sign in the Navy in 1U46 at th hoped that construction of this maximum recreation facilities for last Thursday night at home. II University of Notre Pame, South Funeral services will be held at building will be started in the the proposed high school area. W«B the father of Mrs. Josep Bend, Ind. The following ye« Gray's Funeral Home at 8:30 a.m., spring and that the school will be Mrs. Knapp explained that these Cunicello of 041 Central avenue he received a master's degree in Saturday, and a Requiem Mass ready for occupancy in two years recommendations were designed to Mr, Candelino came to Eliza' mgineering physics from the will be celebrated at Holy Trinity This will release the Elm Street aid the architect in hi> placement IWth from Italy in 190B. Prior t University of Illinois. He then !hureh at 9 a.m. School, which now houses 480 sev- and planning of the building, retirement 17 years ago h. erv«4 thru* years in the Navy Interment will bo in St, Ger- enth-grade pupils. However, un- and was discharged as a lieuten- Mrs. H. E. Wilde, koywoman, worked 23 years as a laborer i trude's Cemetery, Woodbrldffe. til that time, there will be serious announced the fall county council the yard department at the Bay ant, junior grade. over-crowding, it was reported. meeting which will be held in way Refinery. Mr, Johnson Fas a member of Plainfleld today. He was a communicant of St. Tau Kappa Epsilon, national so- A $800 across-the-board increase Jefferson PTA CT OT When Anthony's Church and a member cial fraternity; Sigma Tau, hon- in the teacher salary guide will be Revisions to the council consti- W - Groucho Ma,re left hi. TV chores in Hollywood to see recommended to th« Board of Edu- tution, which were read for the of the parish Holy Name Society, irary society; the Roselle-Koselle Si1!" «*£ ?" COmeiim 8nd hi8 daughter- ****• kldd«» forTcameramw « * Al»o, surviving are his wife •ark Rotary Club and the Com-Plans Cake Sale cation by the council, following the first time in May, were again read Hotel. Jfcllnd.', false lace and Imitation ci««r «re a good match for G™0 * e Mrs. rUaj» na Candelino; two munity Players of Westfleld. Ho recommendations of the teachers by Mrs. A. J. Klaiber and were other daughters, Mrs. Katharine salary committee, and presented to accepted by the council. Mr?. Rob- tvas vice president of the Citi- The Jefferson School BTA ways Give, Talk On DiCecco «nd Mrs. Anna Leo of :ens* Association, Mountainside, the council by the chairman, Mrs. ert W. Scott, council president, Borough Man Named Woman Hurt In Elizabeth; two sons, Anthony and and means committee, headed by E. H. Peterson Jr. Other recom- who presided at the meeting, urged Frank of Elisabeth; 14 grandchii- nd was a member of the Eastern Mrs Sol Diener and Mrs. David mendations were that salary In- that the individual PTA presidents Fire Prevention Legion Committee Head Three Car Crash inn, If treat grandchildren and fnlon County Chamber of Corn- Liscom, will present a cake and crements should be awarded only bring these revisions to the atten- He waa a member of St. Luke's •hits elephant sale Oct. 17 in the "Fire Prevention and Fire Pro- MQUNTAINSipE — Warron R. ' SCOTCH PLAINS—A, «.„ two brothers In Italy, when the teacher's • work is fully tion of their boards and that tBe Davies of 318 Old Tote road has •• The funeral was held from the Ipiscopal Church, Roselle, but Tefferson School auditorium. The atisfaetory; that the salary guide terms of officers and - committee tection" was the topic of a speech old woman escaped serioi luce moving to Mountainside he 'ake sale will take place from been appointed membership chair- 'Mitapeter Funeral Home, Eliza- should be shortened; that salaries members of each PTA organiza- delivered by Rodger A. Clarke of last week in a three-cur nd attended St. Paul's Episcopal 1:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. when the ultimately should reach the range tion coincide with that of the coun- Ross place to four service clubs man for the New Jeney Depart- ment of the American Legrion by at Rt. 22 and Park avenue it Ihurch, Westfieid. jupils of Jefferson will be allowed f $8000 to $9000 for bachelors and cil officers and run from the at the Ridgewood YMCA, Ridge- Survivors are his wife, Gloria; o purchase cake. Harry N. Weeks of Belleville, re- to a recent collision n | masters; and that the caliber of of one school year to the close of wood, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. t Walter Pytlowany iree sons, Douglas, David and Suh-ehairman for the bake sale cently-elected state commander. tersection which claimed fe J teachers and their job satisfaction the ensuing year. :i«rke is a sales representative for Walter Pytlowany, 68, of Lin- onald; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Hicks and heading s more important than addition of an elderly woman. dap, fat*er of Stanley Pathway, The council meeting was attend- re equipment with the Anaul A resident of Roselle Park for rthur L. Johnson, Roselle Park; •l© sewing department will be Mrs. to facilities. The committee ex- ed by the executive board and 11 years until"he moved to Moun- The State Highway I 138 Bcynton court, died in Alex- id a brother, Rlc-hard 0., Cran- 'rank Sias. Serving on the com-plained that it did not recommend Chemical Co.'s New York office. ian Brothers Hospital, Elizabeth, members of the standing commit. tainside in December, Mr. Davies Is now completing an or >rd. littce are Mesdames Walter that sub-standard facilities be used is a former county commander, la«t Wednesday of a heart attack. oerr, Jerry Rakow, Fred Ducat- tees, superintendent of aehooU, all signed to climinaU Hs also i» survived by his wife, but that the caliber of teachers school principals, and by the presi- MV Agency To Be He is a supervisor at the Ellia- such as occured at tleh.T lan, Phil Samuels, B. S. Deden* should be the first jconsideratlon. beth office of the International ' Mrs. Frances Pytlowany, .three Mrs. Susan Hainan lostel, Mel Thorne, Harry Miller, dents and representatives of the terasction. " The committee estimated that the PTA's of the senior high school, Open Tuesday Nights Business Machines Co. tie is mar- Miss Judith Leander i. other SODS, two brothers, and a SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Susan Hax Henretigr, Bert Worthing, Al- cost to the taxpayer would be the ii»teran4 three grandchildren. oso Haman of 1230 Cooper road, irt Kelly Jr., Emil Ozimeak, Chris the junior high school, Elm Street', rle-d and has three children. Orange was released hitjjl addition of only four per cent to Columbus, Franklin, Grant, Jeffer- In accordance with the new from Muhlenberg Hospital Th« funeral waa from the Sako- idow of Herman Hamun, died Velter, Arthur Hallam, F. R. Pre- his annual bill. wfct Funeral Home in Elitabeth son, Lincoln, McKinloy, Washing- state policy of closing Saturday Chimney Blazes field, after receiving r""' uesday in her home. llfjer, Robert Henahaw and remaining open one night a gaturday morning followed by a Born in Baltimore, Md., she had Mrs. P.eterson said the study ton and Wilson schools. her forehead and Solemn High Mass of Requiem in The white elephant sale will con- had shown that salaries in West- week, the Motor Vejiicle Agency A slight smoke damage to the persons were released ilt\i esided here since 1941, having ist of home sewn and new articles located at 217 South avenue, Gar- living roam was caused by a chim- St Hedwig's Church. Interment loved here from Elizabeth. field were average or below aver- TO BUY OR SELL treated for shock. yna in St. Gertrude's Cemetery. long with the sale of Jefferson age in comparison with similar wood, will remain open from 6-§ ney fire at the home of S. M. In- She is survived by three sons, weatshirts and t-shirts, .in. on Tuesdays, It was announced graham, 823 Dorian road, Mon- Wpodbridga. ohn J. of Clerk Township, Steph- communities throughout the state. USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Mrs. A. W. Danker and Mrs.' W. ;his week, day at 7:45 p.m., fireman report. USE LEADER WANT Mil W. Eldridge, third sub-chairman, for the photo committee, have an- nounced that all classroom pkotos have been taken as group photos and will be on display and for sale WESTFIELD'S OLDEST BANK - ORGANIZED IN 1892 at the back to school night. Mrs. Donald Shallcross and Mrs. Robert Raetz, chairmen for the Beautiful Markers nembership committee, announced Mr iiMt dlspliy priced to fit your budgit. Quality, ;hat the PTA membership drive Cnttsminshlp Mi perminmt Beauty irt found in was won by Miss Preston's third •vtqr marktr or monument wi stll. Contact m without ;rade class with a 100 per ceh? obligation. mother and father membership. a L. L. MANNING * SON £,,. mi i This membership drive ran from HOM Stanley Burntr, Owner "lept, 10-Sept. 15. 403 Weil Front Slr«l Tel. NalnfbM tJSJOt •ullden M Qimlltr Monvmenli for M Yeon Church Secretaries oriji Fellowship LOANS Church secretaries of the varl- YOU ARE SAFE ous Protestant churches in West- When you buy from u«, at your monument will be field and vicinity met recently at the Presbyterian Parish House, 140 Mountain avenue, to get1 ac- INSURED quainted and to discuss problems held in common. It was agreed that with Lloyd'* of London. Write for details. a Church Secretaries Fellowship meeting occasionally, would be boneficial. Miss Helen Whitcomb of The LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. the local Presbyterian church was elected chnirman, and Mrs. Flor- 403 Orange Road PI Igrim 4-1800 ence E. Meyer of the First Presby- terian Church of Avenel was OVER 300 LOCAL REFERENCES chosen as secretary. The next meeting will be held Jan. 14 at the First Presbyterian Church in Springfield. Following the informal meeting, the fioup was taken on a tour of the parish house by the secretarial staff of the local Presbyterian Church. Church secretaries who arc in- Now and then, to keep your house a home, it is Competence terested are invited to attend the meetings and may receive a notice necessary to modernize or enlarge your dwelling. of the next meeting by sending her Creates name to the chairman or the sec- When you plan such a move, for added comfort, retary. Confidence convenience and increased value — finance the Apprehend Boy In Stolen Car work wvith a low cost loan here. Terms may be MOUNTAINSIDE —Patrolmen arranged to suit your convenience. Charles Doyle and Edward Mullin apprehended a 15-yeur-old Man- villL1 boy lust week when the stolen car lie was driving was involved In a minor accident in' Iioute 22. Like 2 for 1 Police said the boy had left n car which he (stole in Manville be- f Just like having 2 coats! Wear either side out! cause it was out of (civs and took the nuto of Ernest Lawrence which Toggle side is-nll-wool fleece with Polar Bay was pnrliotl in Lawrence's drivo- stripe. Zip side imported Loden cloth, contrast way at Mill l»ni>. The accident oc- color. Deep pockets both sides. Terrific idea cum-d shm-lly nftev the theft of the second car. /... terrific color ... terrific value. si>*< io i0 20 Tlie parents wove given custody TRUST COMPANY of the boy pending possible filing LODEN VERSE of n Juvenile Court complaint. 24.98 COAT 200 Bihes lioyislored WESTFIELD - CRANFORD Safety Officer Thomas Cntnloi BOYS' AND GARWOOD - PLAINFIELD Jr. reports that nearly 200 bicy- STUDENTS' cles were processed at llin lust i-ej;- SCOTCH PLAINS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Istratlon. To date there hnvo bwn SlHOP 621H registrations issued in Wcst- ASSETS $45,000,000 WESTFIELD CRANFORD fiDld. 18 Elm St. - Wp. 2-5696 S? 1 318 E. BROAD ST. 1? SPRINGFIELD AVE. OLDEST BANK IN WESTFIEID -- Phnn. Wf 1 • Visit our Men's Shop: 104 Qulmby St. — We. 2-0025 "Thu greatest IBBUL in Ainuricc ORGANIZED 1092 and all mankind is tho encroneli. Plainfield Shop - 111 Park Ave. .moiitB of goveriirnont to munt<_' Deposits Iruurod Up To $10,000 By FDIC our lives."—Uovbort lloovur • = WYATT'S ran waswmp <».;.> LEADER, THURSDAY, fif* OUR 97th ANNIVERSARY FEATURES STOREWIDE SAVINGS! LOOK AT THESE

^ANNIVERSARY 1859 - " '

SPECIALLY SELECTED Fir "Stper-Mgirt" Qiallty SiHw-iiifit"flMiity~TOP-CRADE YOUNG LEG-I # Tt« Whole or Either Half TURKEYS ady «•«•'"• Style II. S. Covernment Inspected Nectar Tea Bags READY-TO-COOK ••> of 41 Shot 4to 20 lbs. i ftUt fir SMI tin Turkiyt . Nf ttart km MM HMM M immtl lit. Iw^tt tli IMI littiWIli variety Our Own Tea Bags of 1 i • -n.-m_ • $H|»r.«lgfct, -_..". Qualit,.—y. "luper-HWit" Quality * BIG VALUES I ST"Sumr.lllrlitSTEWINE " Ou G BEEF *75« VEAL CHOPS- | "Snjar-Wght" Quality lief • tintr-Right Brand — Your cholco.,. any 4 tor 9T- I RIB STEAKS «- -83c FRANKS-;; 45.,-49c i "fcnM»r-Pli»lit" Quality Beef Sanr-Right Irani • Tomato Juice >"C&, 97c TOP SIRLOIN STEAK 95c SHCED BOLOGNA - 23« > Grape Juice < V£5* 4^ 97c Lea — aaaaai •» _ _ _i t_ __ ^m. _ __ __ ,„_ __ __ • __ ' I I I Garden Frtsh Fruits and Vegetables! Scotties .•.«*-'. 4ft 97 c •Your cfcoic*... any t for 97* APPLES *==? 3- c Lord Mott *~* rnm esrky rm cei|t lbfca Campbell's soups ."sag*; 8 •:r97c CAR ROTS * c ° ' 10 FrM Naarkr Farm flH. •maw I9< FRESH BROCCOU SfOc Campbell's Beans 8 s 97c MfHo Brand nlrtlaiga FiMMtarlyFannt Your choice... on/ 6 for 97* Tour cfio/c«. ..any 10 for 97« CELERY PASCAL -T15c 19c SWEET POTATOES 3~23c Ltrd Mott's-Frtneh Styla . $nltMa Iraml—Fine Qnlity ' String Beans . 61- 97c Butter Beans 10 r 97c With Porh and tomito Sauce • Ima Irani Campbell Beans 6 <»" 97c Cut Beets 10'':: 97c PEACH PK Libky's—Frazea . IMI Brand—Cut 6reea JainPartor 53 Large Size 5****3 Potatoes — 6^ 97c String Beans 10:.97< Lu9ci0U9 peac.es tucVed inside golden-rich crust! More Joni Parker Oreo Cremes — 3 r 97c Swiss Cremes — 3!;. 97c Red Circle^ 99C Bokar '& 1.03 3m.bHi3.03

CreaWIWBimn Wat/IStylBe •Facia «•»••l! Tissuell«alHBs0 FROZEN FOOD VALUES! DAIRY BUYS! Libby'$ColdenCorn2.:31« Kleenex 2r.29c 2A4H •MfarChickeTO.t»«.a tin. artwn Mtf WUti Dexo "-«• :30< -8I< Kellogg'sCorn Flakesr20c Birds Eye Pies 4^; 89c Large Eggs Un. 63c 1 » .. M«l-O-Bit Process Cheese Cudahy Roast Beef Hash "irST Rose's Ume Juice . . '"-."•I* Lihhw «Orano».]uit- 6M 3 „"; 4r Sliced American Hi. 6 C 45c BroadcastPigsFeet, , . 28W0i c *0j^j*m;-XV S22 3 ::44 Sliced Swiss Cheese Uncle Ben's Rice &-*** . -37 A p Cheoe 0O WllVIW Irwll •# •••W Long gram p*9* "• ^ •-*»%,»,««• «••• •» «.aR«, •—• «« canes "• SliceAllPPffdi StrawberrieAYraflWI1|Brrif>sC * ^2 J£ 47° Ched-O-Bit Plain ' hai

Nedick-sOfangeDrink t i XLW 3 Little Kittens Cat Food^ 3.'- 23' ^S£ . . •-^47— - * ^ - ' —Crean.Cheesen,,S::^2 ~- - *-•-,-« ^ w • r* •••— ^* —' V V ^ In M lb c Allsweet B«M BaM Btan Armour's Swanson's Fryers R"dy^ ibigc Danish Blue Cheese f^ 77 Mazela Oil 6 oz. For cooking and taltdt Margarine Naw England balatd Beef Slew Shrimp insheii_caPnJohn, ««gc $orfan's fauyere Cheese pig. 1 c Wisconsin pig."1" * cam •* * art "* Cod Fillet c-p -^ 't33 Mild Cheddar

Kretichmar Heinz Kraft Handi Snacks Kraft's China Beauty Gerber's Baby Food All Detergent Bacon, Garlic, Smoktlla Kraft's Caramels Wheat Germ Tomato Ketchup or Nippy Chtat* Italian Dressing Chow Mein Dinner Slralnad Choppad Conlrollsd tudiing C 24 01. < &ol.A*VC 10 - 99 6-89° pkj.*' .^". pi,.590 pig- ' DLO Z.Z5 bottl. Tripli bottl *' rlplt pact "" Sweetheart Soap Trend Oakite Blu-White Flakes Dial Dial Buy 2 eatti at ragular prlca Spaclal twin pack For cleaning woodwork, Deodorant Soap get I at 1/3 prlea walliandtlla Bluti while you waih Deodorant Soap lirga pacbgei 4Eg For toilet or bath Eipacially for the bt,lh lo c 24 e 2Vioi,Qc 7l/2oz,AJCc 2 bmdad togalher ** bath 99B r16 i°'35 pkg. ** ptg. •"'' 2 Prieei effective through Saturday, 6c(. 13th 2 ::L 25° in Super Markets and Self Service store*.

155 ElM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. Large Free Parking Area Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri. till 9 P.M. THE WESTFIEUD (K. J.) LEADER, THUBSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1956 • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • MEAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • SEAL ESTATE-SALE •

NANCY F. REYNOLDS RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN PEARSALL C. B, SMITH, JR., Redtoi CO. HARRY H. MAUETT SAUNDERS & COMPANY Multlnle l..»llim Nembir QUICK ACTION FOR THIS i 'i'hluliinjK sbottf that inrjter Multiple LlntinK Mrinbrni Moalittalu ^vrnue. Weattictld Realtor a .untier feotiM? tbai your family We. K-IHH>» B(H'NT>LV OOXKTKITCTKD t*ix- dHOlLU hn*cf UI-KHHUI IHC.U ruum home in convenient location. ;va don't «anI to hv ruwtaetW I.Ike FRANKENBACH BRICK AND FRAME COLONIAL Three bertrof»mn: living; room wltji AGELESS BEAUTY to ntndj the tvlmft*? ktOoatlou prc- JEFFERSON SCHOOL Lincoln School Area fireplaL'e, full dining room mod- partttory S(H)IIS peat. qliR-k acrtion necenwary! flf>,- e el y\er tbc %itt«»le ultuation with j ou Realtor* hiHju-rt And I'f Con vlnct-tl This delightful Colonial Ram large Iwtlroom" di*. Bo H hen you are ready. US Elm St., WMtfield 2-4700 UInUy tiwlrnd ly ue of lluit this, three bedroom xplit L-ht-ii wllh tai/i,. '" <.iir ht-ft buildiT.s. In iitictit'iijn lu level pHckB II l)lK W;illiip »l 'ffcprp pi-*? NOIU*> excellent oflTerl tin- i-onventi'Hiii I HrM t\"or II.LUI. SI -S.20U. A nicy Kizi- Il\ins bier offers a large landscaped [ her*' in ,t junvdi-r r<».>in u ii(i ;m SLEEPER f Ifcl* week fur (ho»ie tvbu, hm Me in be rm Ii,..Ml. ilinliiK room. on.chin ujit-ti Mit-etifd porch. Four bt*d- KIIiln-11 with flil'ilIK mince, i thru* their |>rf lluthiur; rrvknln lot, excellent neighborhood (far lttcttl reul vNtafe nmrkvt, rni.niK :itul two tllfil lutii^ on and lili- hath, one ear atliu-hed LKT 17S Bhpw you a line three- r4*«d? to i-li THK hou*f i ll'K.r, addHiiMiii! ruom and lialh hfOrnuiu home located in a fiiie on third floor. Twn-cur y.iraKf. and is in perfect condition. 1 linn t(*n minute walk to eiemen- CARLETON ROAD ftiry Bchuut. This limne is Ideally ON SYLVANIA PUCE GOOD VALUE MOUNTAINSIDE There is a very large fireplace Kiluated for anyone who mufH $21,500 tt-JiVfi daily from WewtHvld by bus, Hut>d> to IIUM lrun*»|)tir- 1951 RANCH SHORT TERM RENTAL in the living room; the dining cuv nr ti'Hfn, Litir^e living: room (un fur nliuitfifiiK. $29,500 Bviijulrt Jolneil The with flruplii.ee, Meparate dlning- I ntjiic IMO utory home .'liorun, nlainiliK tliln clever riHHii, kiU-hen and TV room on » illi -M' HtliiK room, four hcclrooni homo. Sttin- room is junior sue; kitchen is first floor; three bedroomn, bath t:V din inJT rtMMii, »liti- Attractive lot with Pluidv tree Hitch on the slope I'f niiig inlt-rioi- makt-y you r,',-l and Htonige attic upstairK. Oil room, tilcil kll«-l.«ti vilh VI' living room, dining mnni, i H(iiiMlde'ii MiiH-h- at hoinf: the iiioment you htsHt, d.eetp Jot with fenced yard. it r *• n k ( « M t nook mid ffii kitchen, ihrt-t* good wlzt^d I IIMJ; HIIIM IM tblM attruc- enter the duor. Entrance small and functional. There Priced leas tlian $23,000! Kcneiitd |t»»r**h. Tferei* luiitnu. 1 Vi luitiiw^ llvr M*>veii >11 H ll»el' r CENTER HALl COLONIAL mid we urge your immediate and «" ilhttli tlvc critical innpeetton. Voti'll likr tb<- tutnl t>l 4 1*1 HI IIIM—222 ' ifvlnicg rui!llll. $29,500 rooiiiN, 2 hotbH, ismflf lei el ree- BRAND NEW SPLIT LEVEL 1'hrre rMuiiw* near I'oat Hazel Avenue is a fine street | tlliilnu; FOUR BEDROOM rentton room, InviHurj, 2-tnr KH- •uiMlrrii klivheii. Krooiid OITIer . . . »in«.ou per A place i/f IJlBnlty for the rnitv nncl Kit* h«-ii«. > urj muni. #mt.34>0. r..<>..,M mid Hied buth. In the middle of Jl lovely hi]TK** apnce for jiddl- UVIIIK room, dlnlntf room, ]iin renldentlal necliun; the lo- llnndyome Colonial for a larjce Center hall fliMinl brclr»»ni HIMI buth, unnelled kitchen on flr«t level, i-iitlon will thrill you. Tin! bedroom nome is fine for family! Special "teenage retreat" Ing room, 23xH norch'SL'"11 ON SOUTH AVE. OHM hritt. .-<»' x -':[.%' lot, hfdrfjomn und hath, nccond level (IrHt* Hour offers n graceful on the third floor. Spacious well- tuft <*M under 94175.. nil laiRe bedroom on third' level. ¥\\\ center hn II, cheeirul livinB proportioned, rooms; modern kit- utllfffe* tiifludifiK »e«cr lnhf'l rtirreHtliiti room, ptivvdw CAPE COD room, f.inillv ^iae.l dlnhiB Mom and Dad because every chen, flrtit floor den, delightful A «nMir Mm*, w.vneit l>> u fmiilly roum. All i-diitiitioncd K«H htiit room, liirge kitchen Unit merit for In-lH^i with 1 who fcarr taken pride In Imviiijc .i 11 nrh cd KH rage, (food lot wit I $16,900 needK the modern Imich. lTp- Hrreened porch. Quality con»trtic- «« M(frnc live, and n( ."hade trees. thing has already been done tion. in lei 11 pent planning, and flip an me Mine r+i'tngntulnt? the Htali-H iiro nlcf ht-ilroomK, jierfect location, ideal for (ill tfrinaiid* of H huilitrrl. The }>rlrr of CUSTOM BUILT SPLIT two tllod liatlm. A fifth lieil- sehoolw and commuting:! A little 912,7410 uiafci-a Chi* very Hjifit-ftiJtiir. rooin on the third plus stor- by the present owners to put over J30.000, built In KM1 In m very age .One-cur detached ya- ut ftuperlttr CVIIM I ruction. SAUNDERS A COMPANY rug-e. wpiicioufi lol. All brick riterinr, hu( rirMlrnble Itri-atlon Juat i tvtiter fteat —- oil fired. oirr the Ve«lHeld l|n«>. it In first class condition. Mom A RENTAL Ml I anted «n n lovely BlM »«. W.. 2-OKtl There nrf t\%** brdrunm* C. B. SMITH, iR., Realtor whetted lot itt one of th« H«a. Pliea«a l and tiled hn«h on (he will love the new kitchen and Rltkar* p. Ilncatr . . . We. 2-1MI Rtt *iir|»rlKltt*l>' hfuatlftil thH* jrou ltumt deafrable loeatJutirf latan J. Hanwla He. S-1A.12 ttrnt fl«M>r plun m In rice Batty I. Wiagman Charlra B"wlb> .... W«. 11-WS34 PETERSON-WNCU. nil I tvitnifrr how their owner* irare '.. MartlaraB We, 3-T. W«. 2-3354 Maltlalr l.lallaa- Mrmhrr brouftht tftrniMFlvcM to nurer *o (mm* hull, living r..».ii unc rrrt Wr. 2-mUO-J HvftiK room, HximHMton Dad will go for the basement 111 rmlral AT». We, 2-11r.r«a> Fa. 2-tna area abovei oil henti lhe>- will l'f nunr. I ndr»- IL?04> Claire K. Barker?Bea.'we. 8-SM4-M .150 Park Avenue per month, fur *!•«" (c*nnn< with the J3' x iZ.ti', miHlern fcll- I Ml (ached ic«rsice . , . tUlaaheth A. Vlraa . . . We. 2-S34O office or den. The price has R reference** chrn wit* I'utliiK nrett, 11 «"«!>• lls(«d nnd ah on Id VA. S-58H Hi-rented pureh 12' x US', produce l " r.vrnlaitii ^^ Jnvulorj and lnrBe den. nuuii I Two blip beilrooitiM and. been reduced to $17,900. Inlra V. Bance IT'S TOPS! 1 Vi balhn on «econd BIIH K. Atwood.. . level. Double ffaraM'e-~ Blliakctk Morrla . ... evrrrtalnK In perfect ALAN "DEKE" JOHNSTON t'oudlllua—«.1»,»M». btiuka ad wr prewar* thla fupr but HARRY H. MALLETT It trill be fc> the Hair ion read MOUNTAINSIDE CAPE COO COUNTRYSIDE IS BEAUTIFULI REALTOR IN'UROB • am «d. Ta« price will hr «, w*"ll Oil r• X room, modern kltolien ••>•>• X AT*. (•»». ML, Itatlu) nevoild Mnnr tii Ini^lutle ellMIIWHHher nnd 9' freezer), ceru- roomn, z% hatiiw; a kitchen your older hoiine in good i llrlea NrhmMNhM I . . H«a. 'akoac 2-8OH8 tCvenlHKM only. t\\v> nicely HnlMhed brd- mlu tile hnth, 2 larpfe bedrooms, DANKER & DANKER Wife will love; lt'H beautifully within Hhort walking da (madia Klllatt Ria, 'ahoae 2-MM.M UvermtM F. I'eanmil . . WE. roinna (half panelled in plenty olonetf Hptice; good lienting modern with built-in oven and Htores and wtntlon. Fourl l-kM.. 11. *'(-«• keubiu*, Jr. WK. ll-tttUVt W*. 2-3221 pine). There Are nlno plant, Karago. All In excellent or- ll*Mltura — luaarora striking mittny finish birch cabi- one and mie-hitlf im Mriuhrra * Hetty UFUMRC .... WH> *-7M7 tmi Ural flour bedriMtmn der. Taxea less than $160. $10,500. Membera ul Multiple Llallag nelH; (lie living: room hnn unusual large attractive lot i Maltlale Llatlaa; lra* family room, plus a den. Near furnished at $17,1 moi MnatalnUi Newly ilecornted note nee rade ftrhool. Truly an exciting kitchen with hretikfHnt RAMBLING BRICK CENTER HALL g IKE TRAYLOR, I 1. 9,Vt rooat (it ardrooiaa) aparUncnt Npni'et lnrKP Hi-reened Itrick- front, lour beuroom colo- ouse and only $27,500. available November lat. m(lf Ii urt'h mid lienutlfiil AND FRAME RANCH nial. Only 1 year old. It's a beauty, 2.VI K. nroad HI. Wei uer month. It rick nntlo with outdoor with pretty netting back from with large ruoms (iivlitu room Evriiluica We. 1 S,^W.*>«—KIVK VEAK OLU split K-rlll. Hunt hi l»n(» with ,. road on % acreH of Hhruba. treew, Itixa?) ana it liaa a powder room A WATCH HILL HOME level, l^lvlny; room, (lining room, poured (•aucrrete baae- Klfcnen, on VBI level, a L-tidroomt S, 5 room leiidld road, in pretty Melting of ed in Fanuood. Living room with Thure'B u flugatono patio Idenl for Tel. Wt. 2-B7)2-J aflcr 1 Pjl porcli on rear; tlirwe Jargo bed lit UK W han a center hall wit , tree^i on 3Mi ^cro plot, I'omniunity fireplace, dining "U" tiled kiL- cookouts. There's a flrpplaee in all day Smuiday or Sundij.l rooiiiH a- of tine neighbors, Kood size liv- ricreened ,porch. Three bedrooma the basement all rendy for a fu- kitchen and luvatory 1st floor, $17,900.00 CIIIIIM flrat floor plan In- ing' room with f)replace Hiirround- ture recreation roam. New enrpet- . bttsepient. The w«ir«hrtibbLul reu bedrooms and 2 tiled baths an ed by built-in bookcase*, full din- and tiled Oath. Attached garaga, yard HffordM privacy for suimnei Hour, Gtw heat, screened porclii 1 rluilea a llvlna- rtMtm W. Ing, rug cuHhionn, Hot Point dtsh- yarutivitd fHffo r V"Ji lUttt h l Larce living room, trlflHsed and x I-- nllh i>|ien tlrt-plm-e, Ing room, BXIIUIHUU mudern kit- wnsher included. 2-cnr ernnigo: uctivitfe«e«. VouJi lUttt e i vlng room cellent oil heating system; at- Call Anytime exc'tillently located near sriulc tint -13x25, dlnins: room 14xii, modern BEAUTIFUL SPACIOUS CO1ONIAL heat! prettr lot In n Situated hljjh up in a very desir- high sohoolB. 23' living room with Kitchen with breakfast space, very dealrahle location. tached double yaraBe. You may inn-id's room and bath, TV room IN PERFECT CONDITION nelect your own decorations. Tax- home in Florida. able section of Mountainside half Pally alr-eondltloiH aiiuaa| /(replace and bay; dining room t« reasonable. {31,000. way between Wesfiield and Sum- wit I) bay; kitchen with tuble all on Isr floor. Then on iiiid tloor $36,500.00 twu-beUroom home with tiled mit. You have your choice of whop- space. Four twin-size bedrooms, 2 there are 4 bedrooms with child's bum, cloned suras-e, utility and piniy or commuting from either nie baths, large panelled family room and 3 tiled baths. Play room Locuted in the Frunklin School extra, titurerooin. Lot 7,> x 32U. town. Offered for sale the flrnt 111 QUIMBYST. room. Built In 1950, it Includes on 3rd floor. Screened porch, oil Private beach on A1A, south of heat, 2-ca.r g-arag-e. It is all deco- section on a H acre lot with gor> WISTFIEID GARDENS ANDREW HAYE & SON, 'Melbourne Beach. For Tull partic- time by the original owners. It WESTHILD aluminum combination windows, rated in good taste too; many geouH ehade trees—3 car garjiBre haw a living room with fireplace, li-cur gruage und apllt rail fence and badminton court. 1 bedroom Raatterc ulars addrugu C. A. l-'anc.haud, dining room with corner cup- acrusB rear of property-. Freeh us other features you will truly KO $30,006 K.K. 1, Box ill, Melbourno, Flor- for. Convenient to grade and Jun- and bath on first floor plus an Mcmbira of MnrrMt IIIHa ida. \ a-27 "• boards, two good sized, bedrooms, a daisy, this its a home you'll be ior high schools. excellent TV room nnd screened Malllple S'rrlcc nicely f.ppolnted kitchen, tiled For FaMaer lBl.ria.«, there «rr four . Offering the bent in propertipH in 'IVK-YijAlt-OLU ranch atylu home. dreasiDB" room on 2nd lloor, and it room* mill two hutliN on Wutfcliunff Hills, MUUngtwl, Banking Ideally suited for growing family. porch; space on second floor for THOMAS O. YOUNG, Rrahor marvelous pecky cypreHH gnm« the Nceond floor . . , den, Lltdgu, Uernurd»viUu. Children can walk to nearby two bedrooms and bufh: attached HARRY STUKKE In Westtleld, defi- room on the third'tloor complete IVI. MI1U,I >"O 7-OWI1 Knrage; large lot; moderate, taxea. nitely a top residential Kuutton of 2O0 JVurta A«n.e We. 3-UJ2 pewder room nnd ntml«rn K KCUUUI. a beilroirnitf, full banemoiil', WE. 2-7100 beautifully deniyned new homes, with piuno. If you have a .urge klU'heii with hreukfimt scrconed-porch, large family room. Price $23,000. Bvtalap J. v. Dank . We. faintly, don'l delay culling ubouf nook on the tlrai floor. [he home in point ia a fenter hall this handsome home. UiMlnviisher. Storm wlndown and nullt level type with 4 lure*? DIMI- P. CAMIUO « SON . . . th* llvlntr room |M vonuthtu btindti thruugiiout. $1K,- roomw, 2 full baths, li lavatories, innre and htm u flre- IN THE SOMERSET HILLS ,'JUO. Tul. We, 2-10S3-J. NEAR PAROCHIAL SCHOOL luuhoKuny Kaine room and porvh. REAL EN'i-ATK _ IN8UHANCB nlai-e, fninlly dlnlnfc HumeH on Kood Hlzvd plutH and 1- ireplace. Kornis and scrveny, Lt- 4Z1 NORTH AVE, W. JUST A STEP TO THE room, »f roiirHr, Hxtru car K'lragc. 100* lot. A house flint Weal. 3-WMU room on tlilrd floor . . . IUTWIBB, from SD.MHl. to $;iu,UUO. You couldn't find better value In rooms, large dry cellar wttl Maldale LIMIuw Member HIGH SCHOOL pine pnnelled rerrentlnn F. H. BOCKOVEN USE CLASSIFIED ADS AVoutfield. Th.H 1H a. good Hound sllle entrance. Newly f«9 •if tke Weatueld Board room "be-low dei-kn." Oil IlOHklnK U>lilf room and 2 .mtliH on 2nd lloor. HIGH UP •'APARTMENT SS« Swalh An. KinmiM, FA 2-770O ^crtwned iiorch. KUrruundtil bv Thf A roomH on first lloor Include KmUn on I,, call tull tram, lar«e limn iiruu. AHkhiL- it den, living room with ilrt-pluco, CIRCLE DRIVEWAY ALAN "DEKE" JOHNSTON Kay Boo.h, WF.Um liu-Rfc iliutiiK room and MnotleHH 1 FRONTAGE 150 FOOT Realtor L "i JJ '""""•••a .... FA 2-7Tf«l modern kitchen. Ainu u lur«L' BARREn & CRAIN Hula Tnjlnr IM. II-27OS m-rcfciied porch. One of your hn-yi* MANY TREES 203 Kim S«re»« WtatAtld 2.SS4M tefereneeB. Close to '°*i, will wunt ihe third tloor hi-droom MCI.TIPI.IS I.ISTIXi MI^IIIKIIS Sunday ay Appnlnlnifnt USE CLASSIFIED ADS und b:it*h for IIIH own. Vtry tH.^tt- »>.l(lrld Malllalc.LlatliiK SrMia tully deroruted. You'll love eviiry- 43 Elm St. Westfield 2-1800 Kvrnlaca tttiriK about thin itttniutlvu aupt- IleMldeace telepaoae nunibera Mra. Alrxla Wo. 2-MVKI rior conotructed home. !'.?.H?.on K> t-'r«'« • • • We. 2-7«8S *!••»• liV'r*4 w*. »-7»fl den with tlri'itlili-i- pora ry rl^-igrn. Oivn^r triinHfi-rrtjrl, niK. If you lira Uioklnu: Tor nroH- luvuliiry, tllml klli'litm mid fi.K. ill.ihwai.hiT ami the haa written off lh.; cost (if many tlK* Itlua—call HN toiliivl bri'JtkfiiKl Kiinco. Tin? nmwt.T very Ix-Ci in hln-h l- h<-il- —to [i:tianfi wllh fxt^Ilwit r*-f- Imlli und ilciribln HturiiKn iTt-itii-r*. Minlmiifii fM-.upiimy «<-v- NORTH SIDE I-CIOIIKS two hattiw on tin- up- on iii'Mithn-iii;ixlrniini rwri yiiiirs, IHK room wlrli modiirn tir.-- CHARLES C. BAAKE vlimi-lii, ii I win HIBI'II lii'il- lii-i- level anil a Ihijslu-d r«-r- •<••. fiirnlly KIIK 'llnlnn room AN EXCELLENT BUY nioiil, luitli: i-uinlilniillnn Hv.- n.i.iii runi-ii In «••" mm In too lnrKe lor• Ihelii Ha I he5 rmjicp, MoiiTCiAc;i:H tu-(i-(-ai- iillnr-licil Lrllrlii.,. Anderson whitlow* tlirouKli- •I«vi- mil ili.hw.i.-h.-r, miirhh- 1'U'llls of rniiin fur .'M.-.r,,- p. CO-OI- Mkt. \n,,,lf 1-nrklnK ulnii Ht'iiil-llnlHlii'il Mimilil WIIIIM- lu-iu. li\iti!iir nttiu-h- I'liolif Wr. a-T.Wn—75.1J »uu imud iiildltluuiil Hvliiit iil Kiimtsi!. I'll,I ».". x IS.'.. 'Oil H.»l,lv —I.ov.-ly |lvi. mum Im IIH .-.tr.;pt level. Pin,. iiniu-ll.iT Wyi-hwnoil iiri-n. nuy imw »i .. HvrnlilBa Only ltiiini-(llul«- /T'TP! i-H-»'i 111 II ll.lllllflll xrltitiK. l.lvlMK I"" ! > 1 1 anil >.|i'»iHi. j r ,,,vn .1,-n,- {'•"- wix.il-l.nriiiiiK lir.,|.lui-.-: th .''r''H'l",'.h.'.','l'"'-,'r'i"M ' '" '' !'"""• ffr^t.br.-k'E.^ Imnlar IM. llnnlir .... Wr. •j-ins.'l j»' r' |" l.'ji: «•!• !-«'i"- -I iiiihiit IO'IHIIIH'. las.r.ou. !»• alMi an ixri'llt-nl runr .^(TII-IU-II .<•. Ix.t f'O x 11;:.. ' ' " " Mrmlipra Mulllnle MHIIIIK Sjaltm l 1 1 CENTER HAIL COLONIAL 1 A home |» MI*P In Si-olt-h I'lnhiMt niBf. Thin I i ,. has ii'i'nny"" pli'i. H'-l.I .IV.- on,.,- niiylhlMK 111(1 thl.« HOMESTEAD VILIAGE Two atViry t-nlnniul u-im . SPLIT LEVEL .•-.•(. fr,r yourself nnd iihntu r b flMii'i-.'ir you ii|i|iri.-hil.- i'h|.' tlnin^ for 1111 i. pp. .hilm.nl. lUrr'a Ihr oiMiorlunilv Ihnt mlulit hmr II,«II nuliliiti mr .„„ i . ISV, i ':""">»i». '«•• 1ml i " In fin.ill linini-K, ••«! with HH two levelM of M. A. MERCNER MnntnloldiiK hrltlKe. Urn of prl- FOUNDJ Init room, win IIIPIIB!- , yiit.ii nu-piiii hciu'h. mr.fi. riiBflfH LOST AND in«»l illK'rlnl 1 I HvllIK and few Mrp*. The eonveiilloiinl Mrnt llmir nr- l.i-i'hcr1 . :i»G Cumborland at.. CnM H,,, .l|» ruiiKeineiil; three d eeo n il JEAN H. HERSHEY ll.iiilor — l,,».,r.in, ,• W !-. -'-ll:'7. 10.1-lf luvutu Ievi<| bedrooms, tile hath, !.-.:l nuk Trrr llond Mixintn d. feerenlloii j-iioni Mliaee, one IVe. B-IIII7N |.n |..>i -vi.-./in-di.n r,,,,,. c _. i ,.„„,„«, eur atfin-lieil ifarUBe. The lot «. K. Miiil.rlliin Wratllelil ^-733.1 nA IB wide, and Hini',M'H liun'OHl. lll>~.s( >rii-t|i>.|ili. NiHimhi'ic'un PEMBROOK ROAD AND ROUTE 22 "Mil luiriii-lifiil Hi'lmnln. AKIIIIIK • H.OOO. Tul. «>. s-Hri70-J, Wi-MlllnlifM llii''vl hull.I.-IN, I'll... I'lll-k.Hllllt lev.-l, l-lwlniMliVllil l.rll'k liil 10-4-31' *:I:I.IHIII IIII-IIIIIIIIK wiill to w;iii fl-lint ll-llh IIJIH (,f Ml,, friitlir.-H- Mounfaimld. I'III'III'IIIIK II'HH I him .1 v.-.-ii- ,ii.| Imn.-r Ii-iiii^fcri-i-.l. I'IIOIK- ni>ck- I'»I)IK i- 1 with llri-pliK-.-, .|lMinK THE JOHNSON AGENCY '"..MI. -.1 klt.l with hreiiU- Evenings: ; 1 1 • INSURANCE L««la« B. ,l..h,,,,,n 1 '•"i,'.,j;ruie,i i., ,", !,"*:' ,';*:;;";;„; Mr. Kosfor, Jr FA 2-6641 Mr. Rudolph, PL 6-9565 |...i-.-li; ., luuniiiin, 'ivImlii'u-H 11 ml """If V "" i r ors WE USE CLASSIFIED ADS 'I",'""] v 'I"" IIIIHIIB: TIIII c.ll.ir- iJ ' ^ ' 2-8480 Mr. Munch, WE 2-1109 HAROLD E. YOUNG CO. ar. b, >Mrtiia "II In-ill: hi mi- K-iniK'-: l"lV nf Mr. Phillip,, CH 5-7342 Mr. Schlenker, CR 7-1033 : ll 1 l lll t nil for,,,,. ,,f TO BUY OR SELL 'in'il''" "" " " "' "'" - '''lie *!!»,- Mr. Mcigee, FA 2-5680 INSURANCE JOHN WHITE CR 6-9958 MT 10. Kroad Ht. W». SUII lU-Mf ^ 11, 1S5-8

I I til Ml | IIM, ui Illl 1MII- lil I'l.Miiilii.l Ht\ll-t.if M-; uiiiifjue hissy Susnn tuble in- » lit i II .1 Hi iiiiuut. - • I Ill' l.Ul ill II (.1 1 I Iti I. ^ il, H ' I 1,f { . ^iimn il .t i 1 * Ituli k ,.t a n^t (*lurt*-t] in e;*rly Ann i iran irmitiff j 1 •> IOI.I m Nf(, A ls<» iiti -lutU'ij; pi dp- I «l I' I. .\ ,- ilnH e, ml, il ,,,,1 mi ,,i 1I1 1-IB Ih. f v f»K EACH in*erik>n. ' I 'Hi i 'Uiilv I uh K I u of j-^li/a- Avinlill'lf N" - board, ht-rvtr mid i-hiih>. Tt-1 We I in i.II-IV , IIM.I1 u i 2'Z»4O ' 1 li I' II Mink , oiiinilMilt ill u- ,KI „;!,""' "" ' •" '•"" - ..»••-•'••- -I.', in . in il mil mil.I,,I hied ; *l V l«>ii-lii|i ' r iM.inii.lii hi ,,M,, | ,„ I,,, i,,,.r,,, , , orfu. •-- M-tHTI> trumpet', frond ( \ ' Ui. \im limj. ill uiUiiiK thi-- «. (H. lull . .11 Ull ill -ll Hlolif ' ,. ,,„ , I] , ,|] ,i,|,||l|,,, .|i HfCyf. 3 CMJKM NANO CO. for b«rtnu*«r. 244 Ky\\i\t\ I "Uli fl.l I il* I! i i|,(I . \pj , .j-1,,|| ,,1 u U n, i!> bun ruutc >t R.K. Bta. -ll«l UIH i i- 1 iithi.ldti Hulii li I china (!loi-et and bufl'et, i*f !M nt I mi mil J- uhlu ^al. 1\ , ||r IS. lit.hi.UU} Heilah lur f*i- "^ ct>sdition, #i0 e;uii. Tei lelitive to [iiilinj. iiKuUtlou. on' In tin Knul miii' ("innilttie i. t—Hlnit thnl ihe _t lALi \ m\h ill I t. nl ( iii.iii 1 ,,rt imhln I We Have WANTED • .- ulirnd t.. I i.i.lv uid \\ ntt oti i nil .all uiiaiiimuuvjv adopt- td ~ IVHTTHING gas ceilinK heater laeul ! I I ' il- 1 11 * holder Ht I llth I or 1 "tV.Mi.i! bfilninrii wil! fur office. Will heat about ;,.ll•'•" N.W to fabrics t-imditiim. $100. Call Harretf & tti .ipprPtlHt<> tlulr beauty. Sable .k 1, i«,,u I ,l,u \MIIU. null UKI. nml ». ..n.lid ''', ."i'-n iii-r week double, liu.-i- <'rain, HenKorH, 43 l']lm Si. We n»i>rkmga, alert. Bentls, AKr rt»g- ACCOUNTANT aid "ii II IIK Hum* A\e ntni Slv.n lli.irt I" "ninkti ilnlii.il llu ineitiiiB nd- r «» K«M.« ».,. KiUNH "'*^..,d'le pri-ierreltf No children. lour Amaviii Wardrobe' 2-1KOU. lll-l]-4t iwifreil. K, Houifli, Bust .Millstone, andinir company h&* an open- tu iu ind mi SHnute *im-< U.iml in ,r SMII I J' omt.l \, kt Msuhi iiufln, TVIII "'••' , .V" Tiaras* $» Per month • I •«4«rt Prl.-e. Viking 4-H44 • Ji-27-U in for a *fneial dccountanif. A • Ail I nloii Township nf !'.e lit-Id onn buPliiii-.dii v (i.t.,l,,H 11, (-.,11 \S> 2-8354. r»alyla«. . fh»« jeljectlw •< lSI3f« room «uite, walnut, ?xten- college graduate with accounting nR upul f i it II. tilt A \t sir»n 'tiihU wtfli pact, cblnsi trJanet, experience vvi4] find this |)oniiioii inunc,- on Jiijv .SUip«, adopted h HK%i Tin i,, iTiendiv, b.nek rocker J \ I I III I Al I l 1 1 ant house to buffet, * J*M1P tin fntecestliiK upot vvdh i>i'I>' ''tu- f'ily of SumiuU, was referred ti i*inr vhnlrH, |?fi. ('all OKunford «-S'.»13. RiiPfly. twrf nittnlaa old. immu- ".T. , 1"' ni-/,ptt ffnuUe, AKr Jd nity. U C i i i Aff Mi* and MIlliiiuTcOTTOI*" Writ*' ttOTt -N'<*. 7»2. sending' Pe^nnit* -,-li P.M.. J dd prlt^l . ClCall We. 2- J tlHt BUFhtslHIUlS |12- and faiiiry tlPKircd rt-ijiif-stinK mi 10-11-it 1 chfutH, J20: Ddtt'li dry- HOUR i i u t- r \ i i w. i o -1 -1 f with |ulvn1e **ink, $3S; itriKtoit rufk^rt*, fl"; lUml'i, to a|,]ii-i.vc the lust ill .jilioli i'lHII-dHTiHIK. r«>l er Spaniel. Nut it huust- dolt, ROYS to deliver newspapers morn- num. private UlHnk hottr.ni plialrs, Jlf) ei,.; 4-letr PnrkH \ery (?oi»fl wm.hiloy, K'""1 of uiillir «ien.t]s at Ihf lnicrK*-(Ml"ti>J IPRNCEH rOHIBTICHr., (.dlvid cheiry (trnp-lHtf tables, f;tS; tifis* hut in*:* or afternoons. Musf be over i«f Sunlit Ave itud WfH.flWd Ai'c (•nut- >OH( chiilrf, rtiphonrds, ffr someone on litrafe pi-niierly l-> yeafs old. Cull We. 2-0339 or ually destined ftuppGrts. (H'«r 2 wilf d nu children. IkiKltouse, foot! .did ill" Situi'h Avtinie and SuiniiiM year« experience Plalnfle.ld « fliprry cheat drawers, hric-a-brac come to 61S Cfentra. Ave. af 3:00 win- Tft'crrci) to Honii.s HIMI |II-I>IK'<*M vtr. Open i.ni.y, J. Puinify*', fjin- anil Ung free l.t-ca u.ie family Is l'M f ivlltaiietli 4- »r,4o. ni.ivlnn soulh Noveniher 1. Call f'Minintltff. Kfrhreud ('HHile ltd,, Jfaniburit t'ily t.l' (.iiuU-ii, em-luHliiK tWfi o«>p- MRS. MKI, MAM* (.Sunyex Ctftinty), N, J. S4« Weal Prral »«., Pl.l.IrM \v# or ordinaiici' fKraUllKliriiK' a Hcnl KI.Ktf TKHH1KH\ A *'t»ntriil lluim. wns rf-lViTbd to the ^'V.'iVu'v I'-'aieii. Imme atmosphere. |)e rocker, tin-finished 57' t'ni.iinfttpf u( Iht' Whole. youth bed, $5; boy's bloyele, lust t-d. fienutifal puppifH. il Drinft Laboratory KpntiftlH, We, '2-r.aiiU. 10-11-21 Vity i»f MiuU-ii, ri-iiiiePlliur thnl palnfed nnd llcenued, 17; hny's bl- (lit1 Coumy itittliit'f the reijiifwt to TO tfNT • $IO«K ry.-le, $8. We. 2-11211. IntfMctien Work tnuUf l.uwti' Ktmrf \t> HtthwHv n ]'iirt »*# Mir MaterBttf Faakloaa AK'c r^gri^ur'ed. darlfiiK |.«t'. r«.n- (.[' tliH Keilcful linart SyMtPin, wnsre- I'll' de-iies to rent, nf ieu*on- •rlcra tnim tIMI i.ri.HKK ah).i.iil and .lie Cerrt't! td llmulu n\\A IMiiiK.-s <'nm- i,,', ,i.- h,.u*e or anui'tineut, ull- nliort, iirm-tii-iilly n.-w. lied Wrl«al', Dtna (hop InliiKlriV r'r cjfl 'we. -I'lui-jf.°U HIT nnrk In Mrtielireli l.alior Hllltfe. Vln.ci nr furnished, . fur .\'o- s to ,*,!l x 72 Inches. Special .'(•••U'-ny IHVIU'I'S pr«V**f\tw \N- I El- II. Wt. i-Mtt lirl.-e J39. T,.|. We. 2-3SBS.J. ..ii.'V -mil December .'I'- until lo-4-tf iiiffll (.elinol til-aitiiale with .-.. mn ivttluji, t'lJl.nilttiiiK Hie tiititu* of ,"» iioini- is f'lrty- We- Z-OM-1-, ' In chemistry ainl/ur physics. ,lames !•:. (Iryan for ronwUUinliim us • AKR *M» »K»- tiAl.i;. Jpfl-erson • CAR WANTED • » inmt-lter of tltr Ufiil K<>vl>yw lirnird, ,,,,1 unfurnished iipartnii-nt "r SrhiK.l on Jliiule\ar-d Wednesdiiy ernlRtry courses preferred. *VHM ifl>i rvd ft. ('t'iuiuttt.'f of Uu' . nun-, in tuivate home. .Middle age latla**a octiiiier u, n A.M,-:I-.:IO i'..M. UJIII'IMT prices paid for Junk curs. H'lastlc record. Kxcelln.'l s Whole , in lii-lVrcnoes. Pleime write Nelaoa MaM d opportunity. Kvt-nliiK ct _mnif ale p, un. .i jj}; _- <'liairm;tii, i'liiiluiMint? Ciiiiunltlt'c, I'M Hi', iiirt* Westlield Lueder. 741 Clark ft. Kla VPSPA scooter, excellent i-im- ( f JK!\ IsliiH of hidM ift-i'l vi', \.\\. (I Hi / atul PuhJlr Prnpcrty (.Jonimlttpe. [ I'miiBimrtnllon. S»i beu-slttlnB UHBHRS—I.IHOKH1K furniture, braiiMwar«, rlata, china. Chairman, Purcliasltifi' (^nmmltti-e, I ,,,..ni anil mi';*—or nl least dm- •POBTSWIlitH WolR'a, 111 MaJi«on Avi. 'l'pl. PI. iiavi.^lliK rif (|Ui)tiil.iM.n rfcclvi'd fur I ,wr ICxc-llent financial, ami social HeadquarlerB for maternity iimf9 i)V« SEVKHAI. chtrry Btanils, rftlnlnhcfl ENGINEERS t.r*» ufflire, ii litr.6 UuU'k. \ dr, Hfiilau, the iant«»f Hlfctta* lri thl. Vfry hire;** mulioffuny dining tahle, .\roili-l fl, Vi-rts* rcfprri'fl fo the Piir- politi tloor cherry corrief ru(i- witicr BOOKS area. Due your Handl-Charta One or a thousandhousand. Please call for vlinslnn ('oininiiifi*. lKSt'O>slHI.I'i loloretl coulee df>*lr<> boartl. A lender In a basic Industry offers Towns Ll [i iii1 l'n Ion, ri'iiucHt IIIK- detailsetails. P.M. Book Shop, 130 Park career opportunities tor yuunH ,,r li niiini house or "1 room un- MMHRT1 KvfKvf., l'\l'\, 4-S9II04S9II0 . 10-t-tf \.\\i\\. 11 Slorill NPWtT l)t> .tl>»VHllt'll lltlil ,,illll^ietl upartment, HrlVre-m-et.. RTadiiiUes In: tilt' wlllUlhltTM |>il\(Ml Oil l'h>'«tllllt i'11 after !i'.JI. n^ r,-2:io:i. MRS. MARJOMf MfUIN • IV OMI 'f ti.«ini:i.i> p.miiiV. two udults, (f-lntrHfti-* on Hti«*f At.l timUed. ANN'E I.ACKO, nnlinue ftiicm, vvn« i-vivn-i'tt \u Ittmil). nml l!riilK''N I'liililiiHIi-". In-11 Kills require mortem Home to dealer. Foothill R4.t Somervllle, Peprree in any phase of lOnRiiiecr- 1 as their own. l'len.se phone W. J. Tol. Kmttt S-4!I97. U-lS-SSf lUK. Will tlw-.-lM- p,.ra..nally.id l of I'ui m, rffjlWHtlitK tln« ;.«'jll. 10-11-81 traitiiilB In I'niiluctloii |irni-e«» lur tak appr ,11-lilE l t Inn l'n TOP soil,, A. Flsulerto, Tel. TuTfort Jl XW — Hlnes, shotifuns, plsfols, future maaaK.-rhil asslmunent. tuiilill.lti unrkltiUI u nu tl, l 8-1238. 9-fl-«t 8M'ord«. Modern or old. Write erly shle of VniiKliall Iti.nd friiin Hie .10-f.M:|l iras dlove, $2". — very ffnod Knud Hanaen (licensed (iollcctori, PIANT ENGINEERING pi..J.i tloa of llu. si ni.i'tliri'ly Iliu- condition, need smaller Mtove; also «-C Poclfto rirlve. Wlnnei.l I'nrk. nf Hi.ward Street to .Mii-iilei-u It.mil. riAinoi—Thj r,n«it and i«r««»t ••- boy's I'lofhliiK, sizes 1 nnd .«, tn\>- f^lnden, N. .1. Phone Hunter li- HURRICANl MASON I lection In Central Mew Jersey. ¥l£- coat nllli Kip lining, $li; navy lilue .\I.K .nr 10.1-:. ili-m.-e required. As- clunlvely aelllnf the world- Hull from llest & Co., jln, worn sist Plant rctiKlneer In .Malnte- Monthly' reports nf t'ln- Amlltnr. Ijlw lun-Heune season veuther- renowned Chlckerlng-. Sohiner. one season, and many other ar- WR m.V nil tr|)e» imil . 9-20-lt VVPPA!* K'la range, Koofl condition, litloi. SneiKNiil i-i-iveil for tiie eouKlrnctliMi nf new n;\ regi..t'oreil Investment adviser factu."er and Ht'adele Ptano Co. $1.-. or bent otter. Tel. We. 2-3S47. with over 30 years of deeendahle — f.TRTid planci nr smnll wilt lie KU'fu <'hmi»WHf ; lu luiils.-s over Mrenm on lluKUeiun 11 am la-llilntf others tii protect phtnt opcrtitiuiLs ami Ave, near Nlxim Iliuiil and nn Min- •tht-lr tniiital anil hufld.fur future Bales and service. 478 Union Ave., uprlnlit—HUlii.'t. TSrix 7!il. curt- UHUT "PHlfiHT plan.i, Kood for recreatlot funrttnnH, lU'.ily by U' tu 1'i ute Arms Kmul nenv •sctiirilv. *|ieelnl services are pro- Rto. 28, Middlesex, open 'til I P.M. rrunn or be-Kinm-r,. J'3">. Sunset I* WefttleW. lwlltlrr. 10-1 -31 Ivlilfil ror mnall investors nt fees uxcuxcepe l Saturday, Sunday end AfAfonn - IttiL-y .-ait afford. May I show you duydy. 101tr ANruil T« BIT — AH kln*< nt 10-1-tr scrnii inet.tlH. our luitterl.'H 1411I U. S GYPiUM COMPANY Iwiiat I nm doing; for some t-llentV IHMMi nmrp HCt, 10 PIIM'CH, \pnlntit, Th. • win. Invent as little as %">vd at li row oil I|OR«R manure, rotted. ftd condition, $er>. Cull \V>. 2- rasru. Pi(. 2-,".4'.i;. l«-t-lf A H«rU»n Hflifil O.nrk, N. .1. llimi?'.' Protect roues, nou'er hedR, all out- door plants. Illch top soil, t:> de- I K.IW it Kciiil Ki'iuid or Kiiuill.-r livered. CheHtnut Karnu*, call Mu. pljum. Kl'iite full iuu-tloiilurn mitl IUkiiRinfi niul < I.AHINHT u-Itli cilHe, good condl- 1 • EMPLOY. WANTED • IF 1. fan, WE.tfi«(d 2-79T6 Ilnn, f4O. Call We. 2-7871. prlf* . llox 72S, purr lVi>(.tll.-Ul IIMUK In, 1 w-u-r.t • l.MUler. lO-ll-llt Mill f*«nc and {l liT- Ave. (oIT Kt. x „, . , M HNKIIV NTOTK — Weekend « HI OR—One KuriiMian orieutiU, !txfi, t'>), AfiiuntitliiHli WAiU'HfR wnitiu-i. Would IlUe hub, flalc—li iiBMnrled evergreens, fl*): S.'.O; orif mnroon brmidlonhi, 1 ns 10^ KXCHAMif. rlilc 10 llnywny llonn- »Utln,B even lint* or halt duy Iron INSTRUCTION privet hedge, 2-i! ft., $12 per 100; $2'i, Jtoth good condition. Cnll We. etv 7:4ri-4:Ui. Nenr Honsovelt Jun- Ins. Cwil We,- 2-«T2O-M afU>r (1:01 Plumosa, ?"( value—|2.f»l>; lllckni- 3-7513. | _ ior Hitch. Tel. Wf^*-'*"^^ tUSINl>S SERVICIS I*,M, . 10-4-t yew, 1S-24", »3.50 and UK weep*. nd Taunt — Piano Stvdi* ..ine .wlUow«r»'5-t ff., 13. Open ALASKA Heal oo'nt; black coney cdnt nr droiv-Wnf table nnd r HK VOI' J<%V.\ Wi;il wltli IIHTH l- 2 rntt. Tel. l'n. 2-ri. .2». Jcttei-H' L'hiu. y»ii huvi« thne tw n.-Yi-i.-.c t t~l t * . a»al<;ul Pupulur Mountain Ave. nt ,Ter\i5*nlem Itii., lai'H, Nothing higher than f 1 r>. Tel. wrllf? AM** i-orrrs|.oiini*n[ will We. S-ir-141. K - I rail or WrM« 1** fnrormatUH .Scotch Plains. Fa. 2-dUS. i"--T-2t f«nipo * rtii.i lypf UiiKliifrts (tu WOM.VV wniiti' l.uliy MiUiiiK. n FOOT BREAK—Dressed in trypsy garb, Italian starlet Angela B to. Euclid Aw. We. 2-W205-W • HELP WANTED- nt her) Ictlerw. Hiile* letU-r.-J ; •'\-i-iilng-. Cull lienvemi S:!»-I:i in-I-If I.AIIIKS 11 ATM—.Mododee to order,, InIn- r.v. M\I\ • Latent methods. Classical and pop- I»II.K"MI'AI. iHlr.-p wlwlieH wttvU I •hooting in Lisbon, Portugal. For her first film role, tht luhr. Lessons in your home. 666 l'O>"l'l-;>TS of antique sho|). Knrly CKtx orflce worker, ' iHlvute houie. W*.«uiy anytime lurlan Kil.. Weutfleld. Call Weat- *HV CAHRIArir], tl«; linthlnftte, nieuuj |iij»ltlon, Hinull olTice We»t- •hapely Miss Rome of 1956 had only to borrow the costume,' Ai»erU-uu ntut tine French furni- Ilil: Hterlllzer, ImtfleNImtfl , |4; bnth IEOAL NOTICES ('nil We. 2-7?01. ll-l-t ture, bisque (iH'urlneK, crysftil Helci vicinity. Citr deniriihit., HIW- the raven tresses «re her own. t.eutteutt, flfl : enrer liedled, $ $22 ; KUteKUt,e wtppwtp, itry onen- IM^Hwe Ktvp full rtvtivlls elmn.lnUev, flumes, jmlntlnitK, out hivliy clotheH, (liuperH(liupe . blankets, JIA.V ii-lll c t |u\TI\(. classes—oils, water col- Kliiss, l.lmoKeH china, etc. :I3S Wal- find nhritie number ."Box 713, cure .\CITiri-7 TO C'HKIir^llllX weeds. ill. oll.e liaslols—children ami adult*, IHIIIKIK. IteiiKonnhle. excellenexc t ouildi- Westtlcltt I-viiLcl^r. y-27-4t nut Ave., cranrur.i. cr. a-ered f yplng; fllliie, «lr. ."-day week uiinlv r>r Cnlon. made on the llrst IVHl.V American decnrullnn classes. x 13, like new, J20; also double jacket, excellent condition, from (no Siitmdn>*«). Jtepb' in own ly of Oclolier A. !>,, 111.111. tt|»«.ti one. <'"'l'l<"We.'°'j!l!i|*.\V ' P|"-' I• 11 liliiiK iinil puimlim. l.uele bar cliiilns, Ht llulcU Special, |.1. II. Altman, |IO; .Macflresor nilllum tin ml writing Kfvlnff »$*; '*M»f i*J- .- ai.i'llcutl'.M of the niKli-i-siKiii-il. hscarver Olwinc. Tel. We, •>• Tel. We. 2-0JI1S. lined hurket. S2; c.irdnroy trousers eni'v (tt any), to Ilox l"»n. cure i Uxerlltor of Ihe eslnte of snld '(•eased, notice is hereby ^| cn to WlllTA* desires Iroiiliiir Tuesday 1H14-VV. and warm shirts. Call We. 2-4.IS*. \yt>^f-f]fi)(l iipin((*r. • 10-i't r V nail Tliursilav. ^'111 HIM' tin lauu- IIHKK/KWAV enclosures — screen e erfdltnrs of said il.-c-iseil tn drv ami curtains lu ..wn Inline. •Ill II INSTII>f;TlO\ — Formerly anil Klaus, 7'4" K I"'; nlwo front IIIHI.i: maltress nnd bnx sprlnBK. llllilt te the siibscrll'cr under oatli Cull l'i. 7-27XI! befol-.- "Mil A..M. f.lHH.IHt iiHdlKtitnt-—Viiiinff,( ^jcem an"lrm-.vtlnn thefr claims and de- |«nli An l'i-ppi'l- nnd l.uls Arcarez. sti.rm ibior, U'!iva« x ;J7**. l.'.OS Mun- Call Sunset' D-nssi. in- al'li-r II I'.M tn-4 -:'t I All iusi'rui-lliin mi arums. Call bi.rts 1U11 Hd., \\'estf1eW. Phone linils HKiilAKt file I'M Hie "f sal,I We. 2-2'):iS-.M. 'OR HI'IC'K «AI.M—l'1-lie. brawn tyjil'ilK essential. Apply Westtlehl ^.-iised wlthfrt six imiutlis from the le of said order, or they a 111 In-A*, I. <)l»ll JOIIS iliui.- ml I In- In walnut illnhm rinnn set, tot-'efher revcr bari-.-il fri.in pn^i-cul Urn ur I II IOI»I-:H> lii'ilioi'iti f.et, !-'leldcrnfIleldcraf t with HX12 carpel. »4«; Miirtd maple Ib.'irs, \voo.l\f..rli, clcii nlliK c-ll.u-.-.. ln-.lspr.-iid i.lue satisiitin siireutlHiireuil, smalamull I' H'fHK**., full or part time. Ap- coverillK tin- same nuallisl tin-' FOR SALE bedn.om set, $11": unuHed single ply .larvls llrtltf tftnl-e, T.4 103111 St. llllllirlllK ..H'l-lll ivllllloivs, etc. Call mill larse riii'ltern•IS,, roM-nwafold-awuy bebed bed n-ltli matlress, 512. Call W>. We. S-:.»!IV.-W. dt il vlveteen dreHH Wlllluin I'luirles Kiihllu-, — Ne.iv and used, fully .- ich, velveteen dress 2-.-.233-J. limy, size II. Tel. l-'a. 2-r..'.S... fur I he winter In Tlor- Mil-'. Vdl SWAMrl'.li wllll li|.*n uirantei-d. . Ueasonnlile. Smnv- -u-d & .Mciiiill, Al'tys., iliances l;ll North Ave. \V. Ilia, irnin Oct. ^f>. lilve references, l.-l i.-:-« Mian you liiivi- llmi' t' Rim St.. writ'.-'.' Al.lv cum-K|n>mleiu will I ^ Ilii. lil-l-ll ARCHIE IUYS AND SILLS 1,-lefiluitle; und itdvisc If have been .•stllelil. X. I. In l-'lorhhi1 hefore. Write Mix 7T' I-OIII|>..SI. mill lyp.- I.nslu.-SH I" ItMlsllJll-JTli-pi-. uinl.er nialioltauv Mi.ilern illnhiK i'i>"i" extension la- We' small size mahoKauy sei-re- i.thel-l Icttcfs. Sllli-s lelli-rx null UK niiim Met, I'iccellejit condi- hie, S2»: Wim-lieslVr rlrte, Weaver tary bo.fltciliie, (hree ilrawei-f In dlpli.lllnll.' illins. X.-lll. ari-lll'iJl. . , wonderful hiirlfuln *30ll. Tn. snipe $:l.V cherry captain's desk, base. Klims doors at lup. l.ove KITfltl-:> i'ifi|i-wiimi'd. Aplily Jnr work. I'AIIT TIM I'. SI-.KV1CK, |:..-. ii.:.-. eluld'n mupU- ilesk ami chair 72."., Wcstll.-lil U-ndi-r, I IV.-. -'-127:i. >J.-it newly reilnlshed ami uphol- vis l>rllK Kl'dri". :.4 Him St. > MOMJ-YTOLOAN • ^^t f:, • IJ.-iiiiix auti.m.'tic washer. stered. 1 MKl'tatol tvpe SIT.; old pine ohesl, IIAIIV MI'I-l'I'.ll- Ill-Bin nsllil" ivo ••Mil l-'renca do.n-s. IV thlL'll, - K I x li fl. S in., each III liRlll. iiuml I'liried' pulls, (HI: !»V\i" bflice worK. some kuowl- I -,. 'or Hillill-i. ii'Miuil. HriurVU-ally new. Tel.chest $2."r Victorian love aeat, 118; 0ON MAXWHl'S ...„ of. tJ-nitiK. hours I'--'.. Appb l-;lll 2111! UI.HS I'lniv mahogany secretary, J25; single nt r.OK Norrti Ave. K., Westlleld. bed, V10-, lots of china, claw.', ma MOiWAiN AVE. ocms Up To $500 I"'. 17-iin-ii Zenith. innhOB.iny con- ln.oUs, brlc-a-hi'ac, Rood tools anil '.', (11IW iilumliiBB fiipiilles. Open daily ex- "I-. -^velient condition, $iK.; ti. 1, or .irk. We. 3-2HIII-J. ^mii- 1'ln'f piiK r.-inse. 411 inches, cept Wednesdays, !i to !t. Archie's FURNITUKE REPAIRS seCRETARY 'V'-ii id.i,i- ni-eiix rrlv.iiv. Call We. Itesaie Shop across from uroeery riendly Finance Co. i \ v win tiiUi- 'in-.' "f .-iiiMri-i shire In Myersvllle, MIlllnKtnn "- i-I'lirly iifi-Min. ;niy llnu- iliirim Mr.ii att,.r t i>.ii. to Penonntl ExeKutive IHli. WnlfieM i v. Til. NV... ; t;i:-w nfi.r li: n,.lii|.l..ss ami L' sprinKS. Kof.d fVlniu.«t--» grnwtli III Hie I'h-IKI. tailkH, II ft. 'x 4 It. X 1 ft.; l'lnsth'8 I'hAuKtry him urt'iiWil ••"I-.IIU1..1I, reiis.iliable. Cull We. 2- On Vnnr awn •licnnturr |"'>-M afler li P.M. tiictur ewlndow glass, 7 ft. x .. ft.: ;m limnetilJite opening for a l,H'l-',\Nl-;il iv rn nn. rt-iil .-w n-i.oden sti>rm sash, ununrd,.4 ft. ymint woiniuu with- Ki»nn piiBllliin In ni .l^|*J JJ-| A U.I PI"stor, m." window...... s. nn.-...d- « Ai.tn or rorniinri' l.onna liroki-r, wlxli. Alti-uhui-K I'lnno H«««e 7'i," hlBli •! 2 ft. II'" plus; letter tl trm window Hi>Fri'inrlHl KklllK. rleui'iiiit, i i'(i ii sixe Pentalles Ille with shelves. screens- 2I« s 41 storm window ,n»oll«nt» Hl Flnnnvr *-iiri . ••'"«- nml llrfiun Blilee 1MIT and screen. 'Call We. -2-l'.'281,_ i-iiiiK'nlnl n1Tir», unnil aitViry l-nrui. SrleiUon al l,"«v lprlif« Tel. We. 2-.-11S7. nnd HIiKntl IK-IH-IHA Al'ply «r fur nfhrr npr-l. KM'HHIBM'KU tyl m I SI.I.IV.'V ct~e.ll. ..» IIl.-..«UI is»»icilO di.i.rs. windowed, S pttlr |VrK»n»ol l»»l>t. •,«.. 'n,;i" cub, $» per pair; ma- In I." il al In mi-. Call Ka. '2 'I Ii I.riiiul :IT5.IHI Ci y in x ... .r"* .'',.' ,' . ,. 11, Phone John E. Pitcher _ M nri.s. lirmiil im.i.lHI 12 tiiniK.-. ii sail. |unlt,,. siihirl (.ni.iil 47.-i.mr itlniittely new. Or r iTV" CELANESE UAYK WOUIC want »rlll»(. Or^iln IIHMUNI Westfield 2-4B00 P , M1OB l,i-il-davini)ort an* wing •iliy., owl I1""1 ..I i li.iril OrKMH CORP. OF AMERICA hair, both Hllufovered, ?4S; pot china head dolls, seve H'eill II.-.II.IHI e». We. 3-MI.V.i. «t rt.uHV STKBKT M.WAHK mni"M\ i* i""»^n *w wi Wv. love. $2. We. 2-1HM1. We. I! 1 7 1 • W'. _ i.in S|, IIIIIMNI OU.W for ptir't tttiu' oltrU-at work . iii-utr |H»«I( I'OUI>>* clai.sli'iil "R film's only Hl'd—'.1x12 WlUon tlitureil tiiupc. 'II I'nrrlinMe I'lmi ArnllKI'le blue liot'iler. II 1 us.-able at hrflllf. Sn hnnllkfepliiK-, '"' lew condition. 20i- each. Call We 1 ' .V llfualln—Kn.iltr—Ni.hni« Ion. Tet. We. 2-li:!3!i-\V. flcrliMll CXIMTlftU'*: tt'ltll ilKUl'**! F.I. I'-IHIIIS cio.^liiiiile. lifply IJnx 7 24, i-;ifi MONEY TO LOAN WVwtiifld -lifttulor. 1VKI-'. AMI SI-:\V SAI.I-',. .lefferson -Two black cloth, fine plain JRu PIANO HOUSE me Persian Inmli trlmined I1-* K. ,l,r.,,- SI., Hllaabrlk. V. J. "Si-li.nil on Hotllevaril, WedneKday. SI 2. il'.MlWXl. hemmnvurk. M'uintnln (Htober I", 11 A.M.-2'.3n f.Mj Hide. S1HP» In, Monthly through erow i dresses skirls, shoes, coats iKIIIlooii nilfi, li-pc., M<.llil walnut, 111 nnd 12, sell chenp. Call Frfilfiy, I-'OIHI of H<«honl clillilri-r WESTFIELD • ""ul'lv I,,.||, SIH-UIK nml inaure»», 4~S'l'0IIM SASH, :t2x«4 llll'llM; • U|1'IMII,,. chest, double dresser screens, ailxlil Inclies; 8 ser»en 1 .ir Im-UulliiK duKt ruffle, Sislil Inches, suitable for Hie en FINANCE id In.Her, nt S'.ill. Hee I.) closure nf a imren. We. 2-417.1. i USED CARS iit liliuit. Tfi-lnliiij,! A vt'iu AW l-casimable oiler will take li Chirk. N*. .1. I.U.prul hi-Jii'lH :it vacation plun. I'lione Mr. Hu WrllliiKL.il uprlBhl plun.. in B.-oi HOIIKl. A KO1I1), -IMII 2-door se- Has... none, Smixi't !i-n4oo ri»r lnttTvlc cnndltllicondition;; pot-hellled movestove, *4 dan. Call We. a-ll!IS. •;-" and harness, |2.1; play pen s, l.i i-lich IHl'lTSti lu>iiifniiiU<'rH utMilcd. H twl*l\o* i*%p»»»li.-n.-i-" n»-»^-rit - • •'•liliii-tt,., ,.tc. We. 2-.1777. fnt r MONEY WHEN YOU WANT IT lliiilinrti-id l Mblue leatber infant cur- |"|U(I I-IIIOVIIOI.KT. 19411 enBliie, II.H. ml nn Social [Mtwc dill (TtcHtvi tli-r uisid oncel, llu; and various r.-ar, new hralies. inullnry iwnl- 7-111" '"ASH AM) Till; \si mo SIKIMI M'tMi-ns nml stnrnl wllidi - In,. H.VH.X SIM-H'l.tl.S Sj'cacll. Cill Kn. 2-K21.1. Wi'l's-li-Ji".' II ,i ? 1'-'l>" lamp, JI2.:.ii; I 1'i-nna m:liitf. |l ltr j,i"'^ilial;s; .1 nml 4-dra wei pine ANTIUM'l dluiiiK iiioni set. hedroon tlHUinw. KiiiiMivytM' tu-iH-tHH, N'I-V HOW MANY OP THBSB ITBMS set, chair (upenn to siiDjle bed) fully i-i|Ui|i|idl. I "II « V'Tic MtV rnfuniniw f'.i,. 11 Tel. l'i. .-,.li:ifi9. UuoH*»VfiU AVP.. IMiiluiWM. PI. ' !l 1 U;l nv are you planning to buy ? I'li'i'l J .' ' ->y. tIIrn riulH nl •5» iillMO.V lloriif-t, run In .".nil". si IIAnV'H four dniiver dressi'r, »« tltt-s, I-"In. S-MH311 live ilriuvei- chest, $lil: lllay pen 2 Mi:!,l VKI.r, woiiuin w it n t (• d f< MM T.V rWMITUIIt fOASTM MM. HI lienllllflll elm.mi- npholsteli- h(.H4*rtnr.{ ." day* u \\celt. it :'.W~ SMOII ItAfrlO UPHOltTIRV niillR CARPUS hlKli chiilr, Hi-parat.-s as Mialr an ID.VI I'OHI), 2-door Custniii, K.vM, Cull WV. 2-12:14. tVRS tURTLE—A 150-ycar-old turtle In New York, top fill.le, III. We 2-27IW-H. new molor, $;tSl.i. tall We. -- CIO1HII 10tf VACUUM CUANl* KOIllll 1U0OA0I photo, in providinfi a slow ride lor Ann Marie Halle, while 411 MIB1-.I. _ fJMMOHAIj h on HR worker, MI.M'JI II Tlllt OUN WAIHINO WACHINI WONIK jW""J. « .-. :'-:,m. COTTO\ nip anil unit, ?l". Cull W. nri cooklriK. ThurHtlny antl Humln brother Tommy helps spoed things up with a push. In Cleve- 2.7;i:!N. mill lll.ll-mnilH.M Super "IH" Ilnll- utf. Iteft'i'pnc*!. lionm HIM. batli MCVCU IOOU MMI0MATO. «AM0I ""•»"• ''•""""I'll Wlliilo• M ml screens, »; ilny cfiiipe. Jet-a-wny friilimnls- •\Vi*. B-II.72. 1 4 land, below, little Debbie Miller la riding another reptile at nl 1, 1\ M \.\ inehi CAMHA • nOitaO* ' IMUKM* « MOtOOHArMIC MUWf * ' "« W,. IIANiaMl lamps, lift inp coininoil i.|.in. 11*11, power MC.-rliiK, power th( too. Curator John Mehrtona Is urging the big turtle for- ;:'»i. 'nine stands, l-'ianklln sti.vi brakes, iirhale oivner. $aiilu). U.-. , •r mnythlng that uill make your home ami year IMnt •liel-rv desk, oilier riirnllure and l| ward by tempting it with nri apple on a stick. 1' i •> n more compute and happy ...your work al homt. In tut Illltl. (el- HUiiK'H WIIV Priced' rliilit. John K. llernian i:*. r Sllli Ilalnilton HI., IMllWay. I'll » HMO MTIIM-IIIAKIOII 4-diior neillin, worhihft finui n H, in. Call Wo. 2 WP. 2-nt efiml fully ellllll.pi-d, iixcellent con.ll- ."ftnry rrvi*-rt«y w<*f*k. Wn . **IM ami While HI' llmi fir.O, bi'lli *!»•* 12. »"• J tlnu >;l(lii. we. -i-lllllJ. l fft iim-'-.r. _ ^ , cure ; WESTFIELD FINANCE I'". '••.•)!*•*.<<< ''l» V.MCA HOY NrOT'T fii] I fl I, P**e 11. firtrif r'Ort MI,r.-l»IS ffeiWfrt, (..liior. (1- LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS lull1,'lt,. Hhlrl,. tiHe and bubutt . Wnrn on •i--lr,'ii"f>V|Kw"eli'»-!l I'M! ut loiiH 123 Qulmby Slf«l • Jnd Floor • Hirnni 4 CIl We. S-r,57ll. rn lrK rilu i l»l«' Bill lirifU* In wood riinnlni! of Ki-h.i f,itU- Pnrti. Wo oi WESTFIElb • nc. NO. ttt • T«lap>i»n» WEit»»»tl 2- i-radf- TWII .•.'million, ..our ilrlv'-r. AIH« ..-ijr- lit f*»nry. HPH| Wpy I'rnrhir fn*., MMP f-n'rt'* H'rtiT 0Mh>» ,« tOANf MAPI T© MtlBIMTl »» AtW HIAMY 1OWW fit in (oIT It! ^n, MoiinlulnMhlf. N. .I THE WESTF1ELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1956

NATIONAL SAViS YOU MORE WITH TABLE-TMMMEO MEATS! National's Table- Trimmed meats are PMM£ exclusive — bringing you more earing meat per pound. You eat what you pay for.

•::!• '•:•:• GROCERY CD

Open late ivcry Nita! LARGE PACKAGE Free Parking for hundreds of care!

Prices effective thru Sat., Oct. 13th. We reserve right to limit quantity. Not re- sponsible for typographical

WITH PURCHASE OP TASTYI TENDIRI OVEN-READY BELTSVIUE $IO OR. MOUE, .. TURKEYS LEAN, TABU-TRIMMED PORK CHOPS

SAVE 4d GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 Ib. bag 45C KP.A-FT SAVE 6cl DEL MONTE >•

FRUIT COCKTAIL No.2V4can 33C PRIDE OF THE FARM CATSUP 2^ 35c LA ROSA THIN AND ELBOW

SPAGHETTI 2 Pt 35c SCHIMMEL'S COAF GRAPE JELLY SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE at ben 29C

SLICED CHOPPED HAM BULK PLAIN, RELISH, CHIVE, PIMENTO CREAM CHEESE a. KRAFT , VELVEETA DELICIOUS S>NACK EXCELSIOR FROZEN VEAL STEAKS FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY - SWANSON POT PIES

FUME RED AND DEUCIOUSLY SWEET! TOKAY GRAPES CLEANED, WASHED, TRIMMED AND READY-TO-COOK i SPINACH 14c

BETSY ANN FRESH imsm PINEAPPLE CHEESE PIE 8" pie 45C

MllllllllllBllBHItllllliniitBIII TWO SPEED PLASTIC WRCA's MIXER UTILITY BASIN Reg. $4.95 Deluxe Reg. $1.98 Model Lunch Box Oval Shape Adjustable 2 speeds. -FINEST LONOKLANO Ten quart. Unbreak- Heavy duty chrome plated frame! Staln- able. Assorted popu- Cook Book leit rod*. lar colorsl Limitedl

just $1.69 M 79c just 29c

138 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. J. Camay Soap Cheer Dash Ivory 26« Detergent Crisco Fluffo Detergent Flakes 25< Shortening Shortening 10 ,,750 9 Ib. 13 oz. $2.15 32c Bt. 77c i-ib. '33* £-93* can THE WESTflEJJD eth Sntddy of Nortfi Plain- >uri, where she is now stationed, mit. A member of Phi Beta Kap- Ion the occasion of her 12th ter visiting her sister, Mrs. M pa, national scholastis' honor soci- Fur Shop of Distinction , Powers of 706 South avenue. ety, his degrees include the bache- rnber of out-of-town gueBts • lor of science from the University wiving for Miss MacWe's Mr. and Mrs.. Jack Mohler of of Chicago, the master of science GAMBURG FURS The group includes: orth Gate road, Scotch Plains, from Polytechnic Institute of |a»w»rd Mevyitt of London, i'e leaving. by plane today for a Brooklyn, and his muster of arts i, ind Mr. and Mrs. Peter aur-day stay in New Orleans, La and doctor of phi osophy degrees i of Puvlington, Ontario, (Please turn to page 12) frrtm Princeton. UADY TO MIA! MAPI TO OtOIR , ~ and.lt»«B, 0, Per- 11! Mlddletown, N. Y., Hugh fcral of H«»T^r, til.,Mr . and | John Borthwick and daugh. CUSTOM CUEAMNQ ' Pilti, of Washington, D. C., I Mrs, John Young of Arl- ..•waiting for you i, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. H. A, a and twin sons of Oak Lawn, IN TIME FOR CHMSTMAS! 24ft I. It., 0pp. Rl«lto Theofre WeeffleW 2-J433 I Mr. and Mrs.M. R. Wai Op**. M*n, end Pri. tVee. t Pittsburgh, Pa. and Mrs. Walter E. Schneid- What a fin* feeling to know ?U KortH Euclid avenue wil NOW that the gift you have is their guests this week-end chOMD for Christmai giving I Mrs. C Msynard Turner will be paid for and waiting |icinn>ti, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. when the Big Day arrlveil are former residents o: }Vid, Mr. and Mrs. Schenld. You can aiiure yourself of fll entertain at an open hous- this fine feeling by using the Black or iday evening in honor of thei MARCUS-BRUNNER'S IAY- Brown. AWAY PLAN. Come to our 16.95 store TODAY'. . . choose your j. and Mrs. Frank T. Keogh o gift . . . place a deposit . . . Highland avenue entertained 'day evening at a dinner par- arrange lo pay weekly an | honor of their 15th weddin amount ybo never will miis rsarv. Guests were . . . and leave with the i all old friends, some mem thrilling knowledge thot [of the wedding party, wh the gift will be waiting pur Custom pump I from Connecticut, New Yorl for you when you want it. IN'ew Jersey to celebrate tTi lion. Donald RindeU of 317 |tain avenue was hostess last 'day morninp at a coffee in r of Mrs. J. L. Cluley of Fort pdalo, Fla., who is visiting in Nd Mrs. Cluley formerly i on Highland avenue. '• and Mrs. Howard M. Tuttle kfielil, Mass., and Mrs. Nor- Fuller of East Walpolc, . will be the ffueats this week- f Councilman and Mrs. A. Start any kind of traveling, any kind of / Savage of 324 East Dudley le. Mi1, and Mrs. Tuttle ars [Savage's parents. busy day with this walking pump... at journey's end and Mrs. S. Van Vliet Ly- iif 529 Wells street will have you'll feel fresh as when you started! •Clr house guests this week- Mr, and Mrs. Keith Stevens f n of Riverside, Conn. a.toatingsvcctissl Belted throatline accented with a tidy little ar,d Mrs. Walter K Shir- Pf 834 Glen avenue were hosts buckle, picked stitches.' Hand-losled, P'ent at a coffee for the teach- no seams fo'worry abouff pd parents of Form 3 of fhu .seam/ess sfoefcings by completely unlincd for softness, so flexible [WESTHELD'S NO SERVICE FEE you can fold it in your hand! IUNDAY DRUG 1.SO pr. When you open a [ORE SCHEDULE Charge Account at 4.25 for box of 3 MARCUS-BRUNNER'S THIS SUNDAY WHELAN'S • *• «. «o a p. iw. Continue,,, SCOTT'S SCOTT'S ICIOSED THIS SUNDAY and BRUNNER'S Quimby at Central Wettfiatd QUIMBY AT CENTRAL WESTFIELD WEstfleld 2-0529 HOURS: 9 TO 6 DAILY—9 TO 9 MONDAYS 1 Baron's &Jorvis 206 E. BROAD ST., WES1FIEID Open Monday Evening* 'III ' P-M. Monday 9-9 Pharmacy STORE HOURS ' Dolly 9-6 THE WESTFTOLD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 19S6 3 DAYSONL Y COLUMBUS DA Y SPECIALS! THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY jane 133-141 Central Ave. Westfield 2-2558

Misses RAINWEAR 9.99 Junior • CAR to ALL PURPOSE COATS J / DRESSES and '••./3' 12" Cottons For Fall COATS Sheer Wools POPLIN "BROOKS" OFF 17 Shirtmakers OFF Topper and Winter Weights Values to 69.95 Discontinued Patterns Mine* and Junior Sizes

PRE-TEEN SCHOOLWEAR MAN TAILORED SHIRTS ALLIGATOR Broadcloth O.69 HANDBAGS Solids, Prints, Stripes u Group Early Plaidi — Cotton and Wools ' Special Group Misses and Junior Sixes Values to 3.98 CHILDRENS COATS 2000 2500 Boys 3 to 6X Girls 3 to 14 Value to 25,00 Value to 32.98 GIRLS SCHOOL DRESSES - selection

Toddlers Girls, Boys10.99 Girls 1 to 3X 12 99 3to6X 1O to 14 A Selection of Nylon and Poplin from a Famous Maker —

Long Sleeved CORDUROY DIAPERS T-SHIRTS 1 PLAY-CLOTHES o 1st quality gauze 2.49 doz, To Girls 14 Values to 2.29 OFF Contour Crib SHEETS 1.00 ea NORITAKE 5-Pc. Place Setting 3.99-499 53-pc. LINEN printed Complete Service OFF TABLECLOTHS 0 CHINA for 8 Persons 42.99 - 49.99 Martex Fingertip €y , .OO tor Gay Printed Linen Re9 10 Selection TQWELS O Values to 59c DISH TOWELS ° keg. 1.00 JEWELRY MEN'S BRIEF CASES and BRIEF BAGS by a Famous Leather Maker ..'. OFF

CAR SACS Discontinued Patterns (just a few, so hurry) . . . i/3 OFF HANDBAGS Group Leather 20% to 50% OFF * plus Federal Tax

LAST 4 DAYS 10% OFF TO SAVE ON YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS THROUGH MONV OCT. 15th

At Your Leisure-Use Our Customer Parking Lpt at 132 Elmer Street while sh opping at JANE SM.TH'S THE WISTFIELD (N. J.) IEADEB, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1956 Ale. Sings as Member Marilyn Cook of 423 St. Mark •eRentativea. The meeting -will ba avenue is among the University o of New York Alumnae Chapter held Tuesday at 8;30 p.m. at the gates to the Y-Teen summer con- Of Nurses Glee Club and Florence Pollaro Beta Omega • . •" • 217 IA1T MOAD STOUT ference which was held at Bard Delaware alumni and alumnae whi homo'of Mrs. John A. Dietrich, 19 Chapter, New York University, Greenbrier drive, Summit. Mr. Open Mon. ft f rl.f «vm. < Vl«. College. The Westfield delegates Eileen Morris of Mountainside will'be returning to the campui and Nina Faluotlco Gamma. Eta were: Lorraine May, Elizabeth was among the 40 members of thein Newark Del., Saturday to a- Williams represents Union County tend the 1956 Homecoming Da; Chapter- Hunter College, New in the Sixth Congressional Dis- Mar Mnm ta.MunMpal tarMnt.M ' Waldchen, Barbara Lincoln, Eliz- Muhlenberg Hospital Student York. . trict. , abeth Bourns, Drude Ipparre, Jud Nurses Glee Club -who sang last festivities. WALTZ O Varnum, Jackie O'Connor, Penh; Wednesday evening at the fourth SPRING Park and Joan Wright. annual convention banquet of tho following the delegates' reports New Jersey League for Nursinc •••••0 each ol the three clubs presentee The convention was held at the A Colby Classic witri a Two-Fold Purpose skits under the direction of it: Hotel Berkeley Carteret in Asbury You'll have social chairmen. Nancy Hughe Park last Wednesday and Thurs- gobs of fun Wear it as a Jumper! Wear, it as a Dress! was general chairman and emcei day. The convention theme w»s for the evening. "Nvraing Today." ' in the A Sheath in J. P. Stevens For Sub-Teens... .100% virgin Pea-Jac wool (be sure to see our basic Party Fashions by by dresses using this same wonderful fabric).

Colors-. Black Brown Navy Royal Blue 3.1 Sizes: * 10 to 20 14V4 to 22'/*

Unbelievably priced at

GRANDE BAROQUE $10.98 445.O0

iflli

Pictured . . . Scoop Neckline Blouse in Velveteen $5.98

ROSE Gay Printed Skirl POINT Sal Mo Ft* b *• MW»t vwifcM oi with attached N» popvlarpMtoai...PEA-MCbr [•S7JS0 velvet belt, $8.98 TtHiwo-ioc. Now !• brlgM colored pop«» wttfi warm C«l«n«« QuilHcd interlining. Wlwl onil water repellent. MocMns wotliabt* BrigM BWe, Red or WMta. Mt»> ore for ilxpe. plow Every day we are receiving new "party fashions" •Wn9», include Federono from this fabulous designs ... a designer just for 9 thru 15 1O.9B«SubTcon B-U 10.98 • Girls 7-14 9.98 our sub-toens ... do stop in and see them . . . fafwMHhM'AattMu imirMrtTWiiililiiiiri i ' ^MtitUW PAY AS UTTIE priced from $12.98 to $24.98 AS $1.00 WEEKLY Dm! Topaiwd IW»»» ftJ t* MgM «•• 9 thru 15 7.98 • Sub Teen 0-U 7.98 • GirU 7-14 6.98

Open until 9 Monday ond Friday Evening* WMtfleld 2-1131 Qulmby S«r»»l Streol Open until 9 o'clock Monday dnd Frldoy Monday and Friday until 9 o'clock ••«•• «l«o |n Cmnfora THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBgg 11, 1SS« MIT Club Will Frank Bopp Marks Newcomers Club Psychologist Speoks Violet Society SALLY Hear Talk on Glass To Junior Women 85th Birthday Arranges Meeting The Unique CHRISTMAS jBd from page 8) At October Meeting SCOTCH PLAINS — Frank I. Plans Fashion Show On Adjustment Problems Un. S. M. SisBOn of t Gullo- Bopp of 374 Forest road was the Members of the Junior Woman': WM will be hostoss Monday to the James V. Mathews of the tech- guest of honor at three celebra- The regular monthly meeting of You alone can give your family Ond friends nU-al products Bales department A fashion club show was pre Club of Westfteld and their friends Se*iH£ Sisters gmap. tions last weekend, observing h sented at the l-eg-uial- meeting ot heard a presentation by Di'. the Union County .Chapter of the of your children. It's the unique gift that's never J ^ of the Corning Class Co. will pie- 85th birthday. Mr. Bopp, who w African Violet Society will be herd r sent a program covering the his- the Scotch Piainn-Fanwood New bert K. Alaofrom at the j-egular Mm. H. D. G. Seheffer ef 211 born Oct. 5, 1871 in Alsace Loi comers Club held Tuesday evenin, business meeting Tuesday evening next Thursday at the Scotch Plains Wells street was hostess last -week tory and technology of glass, at raine, and came to this count, Baptist Church on Park avenue at the meeting of the MIT Club o: at the YMCA. An assortment at the Senior Women's club house. Please call us early for yoor Christmas appoj to the initial meeting of the year when .18 years old. was griven tailored, knitted and cocktail dress- Dr. Alsofrom, consulting psy 1:30 p.m. of the Alpha Kho Alpha Alumnae Northern New Jersey to be liel family party in his home Frida If you do, we'll have plenty of time to create s . at the Hotel Suburban in Eas es were > modeled by Mesdames eholog-ist with offices in New A business meeting presided over •f Alpha Chi Omega of Northern nig-ht, a family dinner party at th Carol Ortlepp, Samuel Eannucci Brunswick, spoke on "Problems of by Mrs B. h. Klotz of Scotch enduring gift portraits for you. N*w Jersey, Dessert and coffee Orang-e Wednesday at 8 p.m. King George Inn, Mt. Bethel, S. Kitty Rubpert, F. K. Corbett, Rich The program will consist of Adjustment in Everyday Life." Plains, president,'will precede the preceded the afternoon business urday evening and Sunday ard Lowy, Richard Gustafson, Ma He was introduced by Mrs. Or- program. The guest speaker wfn meeting. talk by Mr. Mathcwa and a sound open house party for friends an rion Kckret. R. J. Ward, Hem color film on the history of glass, ville Stephens, program chairman, be Mrs. Bernard Murphy who will relatives in the Methodist Chure. Etling and Beverly Jesky. Kober discuss "Flower Arrangement." and the technical aspects of plas: social hall. G. Adams was the commentator A graduate of Princeton, Dr. Mri. William H, Black of 143 manufacture. Mr. Mathews is Alsofrom served formerly'as chief Each member is entitled to bring PAULSCARFF Sttnmore place entertained at cof- Mr. Bopp has lived here graduate of Syracuse University Announcement was made of the of the State Diagnostic Center at a guest; those entering plants in PHOTOGRAPHER Monday morning at her home and has served in many technics more than 50 years, and served w annual winter supper dance to be Menlo Park. He specializes in the the Little Show are requested to t the mothers of Brownie Troop custodian of School No. 1 for held at the Far Hill Inn, Somer- problejnij of children and adoles- bring their plants to the church 330 Mountain Ave. departments and sales organiza- > 144 ©f Franklin School. Mrs. Black tions within his company. A denv years and was retired at the agi ville, Friday, Nov. 30. Assistin, cents; is a consultant to sehoo. by 1 p.m. BIooming' plants will be is leader of the troop, assisted by onstration will be made of sum of 71. the dance chairman, Mrs. Ronal systems; serves on the Mayor's collected for the Children's Coun- Mrs. Ward Bloomer, co-leader. of the more unusual physical prop His six children are Mrs. Thorn Uasmusson, are Mrs. David Driei Youth Guidance Council of South try Home. -•- erties of glass, such as a. photo- en Eustiee of Cranford, the Mis and Mrs. Henry Etlingr. Reserva Plainfield and the Plainfield Ju- Mrs. G. B. Hudson, Westfield, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper and sensitive glass and (flass ' tough en Eustiee of Sranford, the Miss tions may be made with Mrs. Et- venilB Referee Committee, and is chairman of hospitality, has an- their t-wo young children, Keynold enuogh to drive nails. es Frances and Louise Bopp oi ling, Pa 2-4084, and remittances well-known as a lecturer in al Scotch Plains, Frank H. Bopp am made to Mrs. Rasmussen by Noy nounced that the following ladies and Patti Jean, have moved from The film is entitled "The Glass parts of the United States. Dr, will act as hostesses during the so- 880 Fail acres avenue to G40 II ill- Carl T. Bopp, also of Scotcl 16. Alsoform also has a radio pro- Center at Corning," showing all Plains. He also has six grandchi cial hour following the meeting. Crest avenue. phases of the Corning Glass Cen Mrs. Frank J. Burns, represent- gram and conducts courses in men- Mrs. John Couser, of Berkeley dren and 11 great grandchildren, ative to the Citizens Advisory tal hygiene for teachers and par- ter. More than one-half million Mr. Bopp is the head usher i ents. Several years ago he con- Heights; Mrs. M. F. Hughns, Colo- people annually view its museum Committee, spoke-on the school sit- nia; Mrs. A. B. Lawrence, Fan- Plainfield Juniors the Methodist Church. uation with reference to the n ducted a class at the Westfield of antique glassware, its display Adult School. wood; Mrs. R. E. Lightbourn, Ber- Hold Bridge Parties of modern glass products, and its for new elementary schools. nardsville; Mrs. C. B. Ward, Plor- manufacturing facilities- Tracing Recreational Activitias Refreshments were served by Refreshments were served fol- ham Park; Mrs, F. A. Watrous of The Plainfield Junior Womsn'i piece of Steuben glass from the Mrs. Nicholas Bruno, hostess com lowing the meeting with Mrs. Westfield; and Mrs I. N. Rack of dub held dessert bridge parties molten glass to finished glassware, Group Plans Outing mittee chairman, Mesdames Adelf David N. Francis serving as host- Scotch Plains. .last evening at the homes of sev- is one of the highlights of this Ward, W. Pattee, Lenni Klein ess. eral members. interesting film. The recreational activities de- Jean Weiler, Betty Hicks, Lois Mrs. Robert Tapscott, assistant Mrs. A. P. Hewlett of Jtfadison Mrs. Burnett 0. Doane Jr. waa Westfield has a large represen- partment of the Woman's Club Holmes, Lois Story and Mario program chairman, was responsi- and Mrs. E L. Klotz will jdV chairman, and Mrs. Robert E. tee tation in the club and three West- will have an outing in the Watch Weber, ble for making; the contacts -which the plants in the Little Show. co-chairman. Hostesses were Mes- field residents, A. D. Green, G. C. ung Reservation Tuesday. Mem The next meeting of the execu- resulted in Dr. Alsofrom'a visit to dames John M. Cross, Gilbert L. Paulsen Jr., and J. F. Andrews, bers will bring their lunch and tive board members will be held the Westfield Junior Woman's Seniors to Hear Dannehower Jr, Robert M. Fine- are members of the board of srov- will meet at the Trailside Musaum Wednesday, Oct. 17 at the home of ilub. hout, Ed Lindberg, Ed. J. Lorinct, ernors. A large delegation from at 11 a.m. Information may be Mrs. Samuel Eannucci, 312 Robert Berkeley Representative RoBert Sieger and Harold R. Westfield is expected to attend )btalned by calling Mrs. R. F. ;ane, Scotch Plains. Co-hostess will Dried Tourers. the meeting Wednesday. linger, We. 2-1931-M. )e Mrs, Richard Lowy. Echo Hill Camps The girl seniors of Westfield Hold Autumn Picnic High School will hear an informa- tive vocational guidance talk to Arrangements • KADEN'S WESTFIELD Local Resident Writes The Echo Hill camps held their be given by Mrs. Edythe W. Chiv- unior League Skit 21st annual autumn picnic on the arou, guidance counselor at the camp grounds at Stantoh Station Berkeley School of Secretarial for lasting beauty A Westfield resident was author In Huiiterdon County Sunday. Ap- TraininK in East Orange. The talk, if a skit featured on the program arranged by Mrs. Lila Phipps, roximately 300 campers, parents guidance counselor of the high if last week's opening fall session and friends arrived from all sec- Eye catching arrangements of exotic dried mats- endive fit if the Junior League of Plainfield. ucljool, will be given today at tions of the state, nearby Penn- 9:30 a.m. rials can do something very special for your home toddlers She Is Mrs. Robert Bottorff of iylvania, Delaware and New York. 131 Shackamaxon drive, one of 2amp owners, Mr. and Mrs. Lech- at this time of year and they make wonderful too ler, welcomed their guests for the me 30 young women from West- Sigma Kappas Plan gifts, too. We have jutt stocked a most exceptional eld who are active members of •fternoon of fun. selection which you are urged to stop in and he Leafjue in Plainfield. The open- In a contest to guess how many Founder's Day Luncheon ng fall meeting was held last Wed- log biscuits Black Beauty, the WSL. :esday at the Plainfield Country donkey, would eat in a day, Given Plans for a Founder's Day Available In our containers — :lub. Andrews of Westfield was the win- luncheon for New Jersey alum- Arranged in your container — Presented by a cast from the ner for the girls. Winners in the nae of the Plainfield Suburban eague's Children's Theatre Group, iarent fashion show were Mrs. chapter of Sigma Kappa Sorority Or buy the materials In any H. Bottorff's skit showed the '. Lane and L. Russell of West, to be held .at the Mansard Inn, quantity to arrange yourself. league members how their admia- ield. The pet show was as popu- Plainfleld, Nov. 3, will be dis- lons committee goes about deter- ar as ever and the entries many cussed at the meeting today at ing a candidate's potentiality and varied. Local children listed 8 p.m. *t the Tiome of Mrs. Karl 'or communtiy service as, a trained among the winners was Lynn Humphrey, 1870 Winding Brook S FOR TODDLER unior league volunteer: .audenberger with the • best way. roomed animal. As editor of the Junior League Co-hostess will be Miss Mar- 321 Scuth Ave. Tel. Not that It's hard to fit them that waO,.. Mews Sheet, Mrs. Bottorff is on Others attending from this area guerite Bell of Basking Eldge. :he board of directors of the Plairi- included Mr. and Mrs. A. J. PaHsi Waitfield J5J5 because Sta^de Rite "beginner" shoes we mad* and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- Vice president Mrs. Donald Fore- to fit, and to offer gentle support.,. with firm eld organization this year. Also man of Plainfleld will preside in iow on the board are three other bert Brunner, Mr. and Mrs. C. the abaence of president Mrs. Ro- DERUE but flexible soles, soft upper leathers and kmpte Westfield residents: Mrs. Franklin Jensen and son. Miss Susan Seger, bert Bernard of' New Orleans, room allowed for growth. We have loada of D. Hoffert, 8 Mountainviwe drive Mr. and Mrs. L. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Sanfoi'd Smith and'chlldn formerly of Westfield. 8HOI ,-, •iies and widths for very young feet..., porject chairman; Mrs. Jack Frost Andrews, 861 Winyah avenue, pub- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrews tf.— 4.95 to 8.95 , «> lUp tbia way with yvur wse on*. lic affairs chairman; and Mrs. children; all of Westaeld. Also Mr. According to Sin "Charles H. Frankenbach Jr., 315 and Mrs. W. Leghorn and chil- rove street, transfer representa- dren and Mr. and Mrs. L. Leggett ive. and son of Mountainside and Mr. The Junior League of Plainfield and Mrs. J, Morris of Fanwood. iow has 137 active members, draw- Kaden's Shoes its membership from Plain- Garden Group leld, Westflold, Scotch Plains, OPEN . rsfli&tn ' WESTFIELD 2-3680 ifouhtainslde, Fanwood, Berkeley Hears Mr. Hubbard MONDAr EVES. M^p 171 E, BROAD ST. leights, Somervllle, Metuchen and lighland Park. With regular vol. The garden department of the Doctors Prescriptions Filled nteer service under League super- unior Woman's Club of West- islon a requirement for active leld held their October meeting nembership, League members this it the home of Mrs. Louis Long, ear are signed up to fill 183 vol- 128G Summit avenue, Tuesday 'KADEN'S WESTFIELD nteer jobs in the area. norning. Mrs. R. G, Doyle Is de- lartment chairman. L. E. Hubbard of Weatfleld was on to Hamiltons uest sneaker, His topic visa Dr. and Mrs. Gordon P. Ham- 'Care in Planting of Tulip Bulbs.'.' on of 122 Archbold place an- Mr. Hubbard is president of the mnce the birth of a son, Theo- National Tulip Society; treas. ire. Mark, Sept. 30 in Muhlen- irer of the Men's Garden Clubs of ;rg Hospital, Plainfield. It was America and treasurer also of the ladvertentl'y reported in last American Horticulture Club. eek's "Leader" that they were USEFULNESS irents of a daughter. They have Every man is useful to his kind ivo other sons, John, six and Neil, >y the very fact of his existence. ur. -Thomas Carlyla, byWEATHERBEE They're Shower Proof!

Join the edr set now .. .these car coats are

really suburban all-purpose coats .,. warm, gave good looking — inexpensive, too.

the ALPACA - Natural or red with knitted wool collar, wool lining .... 19.95

PARK Black with gray mouton a ring!' collar, quilted lining '" . . ,~* ."*"'25.00 Vf» te*« prldt In th* fd«t thai IO many lut- TWEED - Mixtures with mouton ceatful wedding receptions-ara held htr* at the PARK! Bridti-to-be who to mult ui or* collars, wool linings ..... 29.95 New Low Lines, New Soft Fit 9lv»n <;ompet*Ht advice on every fatet of their reception! from menu »o muilc ,. . and ... that's the story in fall's Very Important Pump. Its plunging ore rellavtd of the worry ond responsibility of minute, but Important, detail). Call M ^ Also FULL LENGTH silhouette is so flattering, so fashionable. And iu elasticized today). throatline clings gently to your Instep. Fits beautifully, PHONE PL 6-3400 Shower Proof Coats PLAINFIELD, N, J. till, $12.95 from 14.95 Kaden's Shoes WESTFIELD 2-3660 ,7, E BRQAD THE PARK HYINTH »1. AI AWNOION • OPPOSIII STiNDIi IUIIDINO Sokaefers Doctors Prescriptions Filled No Poor Goods •'At Any Price* AiBHT W. ITtNDER-OWNEIt, MANAOH v*h -th, An-.tlam Notional Red Cro» WE 2O8OO . WESTFIELD fHE (N.J.) LEATJflR, THUtSPAY, OeTOBHt 11, 1S56 Plains, The Faawood Drug Store opyy Club Of provided favors. A large cake -was Period Flower Arrangements Shown at Westfielders Attend Children's Service Group donated by Kay's Bakery of Fan- State DAR Meeting Arranges for luncheon Lvood-Scoteh Plains wood. HearsTalkon Personality Committee members who arrang- Meeting of Garden Club of Westfield Held in Haddonfield And Fashion Show ed the show were Mrs. Evelyn thf reguair meeting: last Bobbins, chairman; and Mesdames Mrs. Harrington A Leedom showed six period flower arrange- The autumn state meeting of the Plans for 6 benefit luncheon- j ,• of the Famvood-SeoM" tllU1 Verona Christie, Johnson, Mar- meats featuring Egyptian, Roman, Venetian, German. Bristol and Daughters of the' American Revo- fashion show to be held next BU,inc»S and Professional ta N w J( l e wa 1 1 garet Bennett, Hazel Stocker, ViVictoriai n styletyl s att ththe meetini g uf thhe Garden Club of Westfield held 11"*'?" itat^e' "of/ Ne''w Jersey' 'f L, wa Thursday ai\d Friday, Oct. 18 and P *" '* • nub, the guest speaker Christine Holzlohner, Gertrude at the home of Mrs. W. G. Birmingham Jr., 815 Standish avenue, held last Wednesday and Thurs- "•"n1"" V K Whiting of Tarry- 1», at the Plainfidd Country Club Grady, Sophie Baranski, Irene Tuesday afternoon. Each arrangement followed closely the creative day at the Cherry Hill Inn, in were presented lo the members of y formerly of England. Haddonneld. Those attending from Bassman and*Verna Dalley. expression in flower arrangement the Children's Service Committee i,u"oritrinator of the Dale with the earliest historical period Westfield included Mrs. Frederick The models were Mrs Josephine (nights of Columbus at their regular meeting; held re- Christie, Miss June Hart, Mrs. of each country. Technique of de- W. Marzahl, regent; Mrs. Kussell Stop At Franjaccjues liI associate witl> ihat m«ari~ Louise Piekarski, Mi-s. Dor'13 Bem- sign as well as the part symbolism o Confer Degrees E. Darby, second vice regent; Mrs. cently at the. home of Mrs. Joseph G. Wortley of Summit. Mrs. Ar- 309 South Ave. W., Westfield brooke, Mrs. Alice May, Mis, Elea- played in this type of arrange- omorrow Evening Robert Hanna, state recording sec- Whiting- stressed five points nor Van Hoesen, Mrs. Irene ment was stressed by Mrs. Lee- retary; Mrs. Orrin D. Prudden, thur C. Fegel of Scotch Plains, dom. Following closely with an- state ehalrman of press relations, ember in personal contacts Hirsch, Mrs. Bertholda Elwertow- Westfield Council, Knights of chairman of the committee, pre- and see the new and interesting gifts we have' other people: I. F.nd out ski, Mrs. Alice Hare, Mrs. Marilyn cient ideas of flower arrangement and Mrs Malcom McBride Pan- sided and introduced Mrs. William was the development of the art of -olumbus, will commemorate Co- the other person wants; 2, Scott, Miss Anne Jane Hill, Mrs, umbus Day with an exemplifica- ton. L. Rumsey Jr. of Elizabeth, presi- in stock for your selection. , I ZA something you can admire in Sondra Austin and Miss Elaine glass jnaking in each period por- Following the Wednesday after- trayed. tion of the first degree tomorrow dent of The Family and Children's i -ther person; 3, Present your Conklin. The last three are stu- >vening iir*the council chambers at noon session there was an infor- Society, This fashion show, put on I a tactful w.>: 4. My.u dent of Scotch Plains High School. Mrs. C. A. Hobinson announced 16 "Prospect street John Brennan mal dinner and a one-act play giv- that at the fifth annual flower en by members of one of the hos- by Franklin Simou, will be the Glassware — Milk Glass — Ikora Silverplate — ^"on*. «f the Marines in action will be Cranford, gave her final account ing- will be Wednesday at 8 ing- transportation or companion- in local store; October, a feature states hall. of the financial success of the ship are asked to assemble in front exhibit of spring bulbs; Novem- iresented The program is of spe- in the community room. ^1 interest to members who have Tamassee is not only a commun- spring bridge parties. Mrs. Peter cently the club held & surprise of the Holy Trinity Grammar ber, timely hints on "Putting the ity center and school for all the h. Hughes Jr. of Union reported Garden to Sleep'; December, charts ions in the draft age status. w for their membership chair- School, Trinity place, Wednesday children in the local district, but on the generous donations through Miss June Hart, whp will be at 9 a.m. Rides will be provided showing proper trimming of Last Saturday evening approxi- with the boarding department rt is service banks. The ways and means shrubs; January, a display of new- isiiipd Oct. 20 to William Mc- and the schedule provides for re- nately 200 members and friends able to reach > far back into the chairman, Mrs. George W. Doer- '1 Pulio Shop — Casual Furniture — EierTPalfoSiiop — C««itai !,rthy of North Plainfleid. house plant; February, study of ittended the testimonial supper mountains of several states. Thus ries of Scotch Plains announced turn by 11 a.m. Mrs. Vincent Hop- most effective ways to "force" Recently Mrs. Sophie Baranski, kins (We. 2-1508-W).is chairman. nd dance in honor of past grand from-some 90 to 100 small moun- the next project, the appeal letter I' sident of the local club, cele- plants; and March, "Helpful Hints knight Joseph P. O'Connor held in tain sections in all these states, to be sent out to residents Qf Un- She has as her co-chairman Mrs, on "How to Clean Up the Garden." the Elks Club House in Mountain- ta! National Business and Pro- Nicholas Haurus (We. 2-0062-M). children of all ages from tiny tots ion County outside of the Eliza- ional Women's Week by _ at- The Garden Club of New Jer- side. Sylvester Conrad and Chaa. to grownups, are accepted in the beth Community Chest area. All WROUGHT IRON i!i? a luncheon in Waahinpr- All members are urged to partici- sey will have a Christmas star jottlick were co-chairmen of the boarding department. of these successful venfurea were pate in this pilgrimage. in good taita far evtiy D C, given by the Women's symposium, a program of Christ- tffair, A past grand knights pin, Other schools owned whoiely or rewarded by the report of Miss miittee of the National ASBO- Sunday after the 7 a.m. Maaa mas flower arranging Nov. 28. m emblematic tie pin, and a cer- supported in part by the DAR in- Mary C. Woodward, executive sec- room in th» houw of Life Underwriters. Her the society's annual Communion This symposium will be held at tificate were presented to Mr. clude: Kate Duncan Smith DAR retary of The Family and Chil- sts was Miss Marguerite Ea- Breakfast was held in the school the club's headquarters, 359 Park O'Connor by Grand Knight Dwyer School at Grant, Ala.; American dren's Society, who related the ilt, immediate past president of cafeteria. The Rev. Bernard G. avenue, Orange. on behalf of the council. Enter- International College at Spring- plights of children who will be National Federation of Busi- Schlegel told of his experiences and A day for members to work on .ainment included ten dance acts field, Mass.; Berca College at Be- helped through the vital work of and Professional Women's impressions of Rome during a the grounds of the Children's >y the Dorothy Inderleid Studios rea, Ky.; The Berry Schools, Mt. this committee, thus inspiring each b After lunch she Erected all year's study, prior, to his ordina- Country Homo is being planned. f Elizabeth with announcements Berry, Ga.; The Blue Ridge School and every member to increase his libswome. n life underwriters pres- tion last December Mrs. J. F. At North Plainfleld at West End by Joseph Humenik of Garwood. at St Georg,e Greene County, Va.; efforts this year. from the 48 states, Canada, avenue and Route 22 the first cere- District Comerford was chairman for the was mastDepute y Theodore Zmuda Crosanoie School, Crossnore, N. C; A gift was presented from the pail and Porto Rico. She ia occasion. • Beautiful floral ar- mony for the dogwood plantings tor of ceremonies. Speak- Hillside School, Inc., 1 ' " Children's Service Committee to rman of the women's member- rangements were provided by Mrs. was held last Thursday morning. rs and guests of honor included Marlbo rough, committee. The group now Mass.; Hindman Settlement School Miss Jean Lucas, who continues as Ei J. Oertel and Mrs. Jamea F. The second ceremony was held at 'a^her Thomas 3. McCann, assist- in Hindman, Knott County, Ky.; a member of the committee having :bers 1700 women, . Burns designed the programs. the intersection of the Flemington ant pastor of St. Bartholomew recently retired as executive sec- iturday the local club h«Jd a Lincoln Memorial University, Har- Discerning and adventuring homemokerj com* to Whitehouse road and Route 22, church of Scotch Plains, and past rogate, Tenn.; Maryville College, retary of The Family and Chil- ion sliow at Rendales, Gi-een- At the reception of new Ro- Whitehouse the same day. At a tate deputy Prank J. Ott of Un- dren's Society. New members in- |hion sarians at Novena in Holy Trinity Maryville, Tenn.; Northland Col- Eber'i for amalingly large »elec1lon« of the neweit Township. The fashions later date 500 dogwood trees will ion. lege, Ashland, Wis ; and Pine troduced were Mesdames Malcolm presented by the Town Shop Church on Monday evening the fol- be planted in North Flainfleld and G. Robinson, C. R. Waterhouse and flnett-ln Wrought Iron furniture ... at print lowing new , members were, re- Mountain Settlement School, Inc., Dunellen and Bound Brook. 100 dogwood trees at Whitehouse. Pine Mountain, Harlan County, Jr., and John H. Frcese, all of Winery wa9 by the Miracle Mfl-ceived: Mesdames P. Atamantyk, These trees were recently won in Junior Women Hold Westfield. to mtel every budget. John Alt, Dan Wanko, D, De- Ky. xy Shop of Plainfleld. The the Blue Star memorial highway The speaker Thursday afternoon \y new styles and colors were marias, Walter C. Tenney, M. Con- contest. Membership Tea received by the audience, Mrs.nolly, J, M. Pryor, Paul Hufenus, was Dr. William C. Cope, former Woman's Club Domenick Greco, James McAlva- Mrs. J. J. Mulligan was chair- SCOTCH PLAINS—The Scotch president of Drake College. • He "PERSONALITY ROOMStOOMS'" In RATTAN ' V Burrell, proprietor of the man of hostesses for the day and spoke on historic ahrlnes in New Duplicate Winners i Shop, was the commentator. nah, W. Rozbireski, V, W. Hop- Plains Junior Woman's Club ol Hnrinlnf a TV loam, DOT, Rum^tti R**m «r ftatY 1 she was assisted by Mesdames J 1 Jersey. Evelyn Johnson provided the kins, William Imparato, Peter Scotch Plains, held their annua Yvu'tt want to m < Atf n«w*»t \&*9t fa Kalian,, j Lang and Neal Lambert. D. Brant Jr,, H W. Roberts, W, membership tea last Wednesday The attendance Thursday waa At the duplicate bridge party of Flowers were donated by M. Graff and J. S. Little. more than 245. the Woman's Club Friday th? ftifct-Me-Not Shop of Scotch The Rev Francis J. Houghton at the, home of, Mrs. R. C. Winters north and south pslra of. players is moderator for the society. Nicholl avenue. Mrs. was hostess chairman, were winners! First, Mr. and. for casual f Junior Club Group ^; Colonial Symphony Mrs. Douglas Barnes; second, Har- /i Roate 22, •and -Mrs. Preston Ehmann is in ry Mikosell and Mrs. Frank Chen- Plans Year's Activities charge' of membership. To Begin Rehearsals itz, and third, Mr, and Mrs. Grant PfainfiflM Mrs, Geneyieve Hanna, presi- Bode. ft Mile neat el dent of the club, outlined the pur- The Colonial Little Symphony, . T.hfc American home departmeni East and west winners; First, PATIO SHOP Semcnet Street of the Westfield Junior Woman pose of the Junior Woman's Club now inits sixth season, will resume •Colonel and Mrs. Thumas Albee; Club will hold its first meeting of lind its' activities to the prospec activities shortly when the orches second, Mr, and Mrs. Parker Mit- Ope* PaJIr Joel. Sund.r, » A. M. to 10 P. M. the season Tuesday evening tive members; Chairmen of the de- tra meets at Drew University, ton, and third, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- Ik* Viur Itaund partments were nlso present and Madison, to begin rehearsals for The WLD Mm INN 8:16 p.m. at the home of Mrs. bert Iiencs. tt«f*« Patio Shorn — Cuutut turnuuf - ft«r'« Pitio Shop — Henry H. Anderson, 536 Clark each outlined their work. tthe concert season. The orchestra The following women attended The next game will be Oct. 19 A happy meeting place after the game, street. will again be under the direction at 8 p.m. For i'oservalions call Mrs. Raphael G. Barton, depart- the social and will bo notified of of Thomas Scherman of New Mrs. Suggs, We. 2-0971-R. Vhere you can join your friends for a ment, chairman, announces that their installation into the club: Mesdames R. Lindeman, R. Cram- York's famed Little Orchestra So- celebration dinner, with good talk and there will be discussion concern ciety. ing the various activities which er, S. Anderson, D. Sheehan, R. The Colonial Little Symphony good fellowship. can be persued during the year, Buhat, G. Wegtnann; J. McEntee, R, Jennings, J. Mayer, H. Howe, will present three Wednesday eve- and plans will be made for a spe ning concerts at Madison High cial project. U. Swidersky,' A. Welngart, O. Jack, M. Kestenbaum, L. Gleason, School this year. The dates are Dec. B, Fob. 13, and March 27. 1 Route 202 BernardsvilU, N. J. D. Grace, F. Crotrhan, W. Wright, As Always... Since 1888 and R. Schaen. The-first concert will include a BE 8-1150, 1151 Chapter N, PEO, to performance of Schubert's Mass in Meet Next Week G sung by the Summit Community Raymond M. Cornwall, innkeeper PEO Chapter to Chorus. The last concert will fea- Chapter N, PEO, will meet a1 ture the American pianist Eugene the home of Mrs. R. A. Bywatcrs, Meet Wednesday List 889 Lamberts Mill road, Wednes- Advanced players in this com- day at 1 p.m. A program Members of Chapter E. PEO, munity are invited to join the or- chrysanthemum floral arrange- will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m, chestra. Those interested should ments will be given by Mrs. Ro- nt the home of Mrs. G. R. Corke, contact Dr.-Bvucc Bogcrt, JE. 8- CLOSETS bert L. Duncan. 1240 White Oak road. 5906. . CROWDED? HER!! TAKI ADVANTAGE BEST a GO. OF OUR SPECIAL NOW! "CLEANING- SURE! STORAGE11 Sale! Boys' Wool Melton Cloth SAFE!

Jackets ' Higher earnings on insured savings for 68 13.90 consecutive /ears o? dividends -a match- usually 19.95 less record. / * For Summer Our timely special purchase of ON wind-resistant Melton cloth YOUR Is Your Money Clothing jackets! Durable and warm 7o Only protection made to take the ' SAVINGS Anticipated Annuol Growing Places Too? (25.00 rugged wear a boy gives it ... e Dividend Rote Value) snug quilted lining, knitted 5'0 collar and cuffs , . . well-fitting WESTFIEID'S OLDEST AND with side tab adjustments ACCOUNTS OPENED BY CIIAIIC1HH mid casy-to-get-into zipper FRIENDLIEST FINANCIAL THE I Oth EARN rront. Brown, charcoal blue, INSTITUTION - FOUNOED 1B88 charcoal gray or russet; also in FROM THE 1st PHONE PL 6-0100 - OTHER TOWNS WX-210O (NO TOlU a group of plaids. Sizes 7 to 16. :T Mail and phone orders filled i '

<-.

••>. N. j. COR. SOUTH 1 tElAND • COR. W. 7TH & CLINTON BROAD AT PROSPECT ST. WESTFIEID 2-4500 • COR. RANDOLPH 4 ARLINGTON WATCHUNG State Highway, Route 22 • Wolnfleld 7-0500 • AMPLE PARKING

D - N. 1. 11 t, BROAD THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THTOPP 4V November 4 Opener Woman's Club Hears Boro Woman's Club Junior Women Hold For Oratorio Society Program of Music STORK CORNER Schedules Meeting Executive Meeting; NUSBAUS? Report on "Follies" Sunday evening, Noy. 4, is the On Harpsichord, Piano For Next Wednesday date selected by The Oratorio So- «U«ANDQU,MBY SK Mr. and Mrs. Frederick U. Rods ciety of New Jersey for their first •i->. Three life members were era Jr. of 22 Deborah way, Fun The October meeting of the The executive board of WE. 2-92,1 i" spnjed at the first meeting of th wood, announce the birth of Mountainside Woman's Club will Juniur Woman's Club of West- concert of the 1956-57 season. Un- j 1&&6-.57 season of the Woman daughter, Candis Leigrh, last Wed be held Wednesday at the Moun- tK-ld met Monday evening at th der their new director and con- SUPCOVEK Club of Westfield. They were Mr nesday at Overlook Hospital, Sum tainside Inn on Route 22. Th hums- of Mis. John Powers, 1025 ductor Peter Sozio of New York, Slip Cover Yoyr C|,qir { H. D Egbert, B36 St Marks av< mit. They also have a son, Bil meeting will be open to ali wome Harding stlt-t-t. Fourteen depart- the group will perform. Mozart's FlOM ;; aue, Mrs, E. B. Mayo, 543 Prospet three years old.' of Mountainside who have bet' ment chairmen attended. Mrs. J. "Requiem" as parj of an all-Mo- zart program in keeping with the street, and Mrs. Charles F. Wai Mrs. Rodg'ers is the former C residents of the community fo D. Stanley Johnson, president, Isee, 829 Tremont avenue. The; oline Toms daughter of Mrs. C. S two years or more. A nomina conducted the meeting. world-wide observance this year of have been active members for thi Toms of 90 Elm street. charge will be made for desser Mrs. Alexander V. Kay, sec- the bicentennial anniversary of the • past S5 years. Mrs Frank' Marik * * * and coffee, to be sei-ved a ond vice president and in charge composer's death. srrst vice president and member Mr. and Mrs. James F. Reev: 12:30 p.m. of membership, announced that 16 Tickets for the Oratorio Society skip chairman, presented them ti of Sehenectady, N. Y., announc The constitution committee ha prospective members will attend concert, to be given at East Or- the club. the birth of a son, William John met with Mrs. Jack Doores, chair a membership tea later this month ange High School, East Orange, last Wednesday. Mrs. Reeve is thi man, and will present the firs at the senior club, nous' and information concerning sub- Following a tea which was scription memberships may be ob- served by Mesdames Glen Yeakley former Barbara E. Boor, daugh draft of the constitution and by Mrs. Joseph Kelly, advisor to ter of Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Boor o: laws for discussion and approval. tained by writing to the society, S. R. Pavnter and E. Nelson, Mrs. the Sub-Juniors, reported that 14 Box 152, Montclair. W. Earl Dysart, president, calle 216 Kimbali avenue. The club Will be fashioned as a members of the Sub-Juniors ush- , upon Mias Lillys Marik to lead thi * * * conventional woman's club, with ered each evening at the Follies flag salute. Later in the prograrr Mr. and Mis. Carroll A. Web the various small departments, staged last Thursday, Friday and Cranford Club to Miss Marik gave a talk about hei ber Jr. of Willows, Cal., announc such as welfare, formed to coin- Saturday at the senior high school; week as a delegate to the Citizen the birth of a daughter, Eleano: cide with the interests of the mem three accompanied Mrs. Kelly to William Maidroent, executive •ecretary, (left) i" »bown looking Have Book Sale ship Institute held last June 01 Marie, last Wednesday. They hav bership. the sub-junior workshop at the on *• H. CUy Friedricht jive, key to the new We.tfield Bo«rd of the campus of Douglass College another daughter, Charlotte Alice, In so far as possible, the tele- Junior Membership Fall Confer- Realtor, bu.ine.. office in Elm atreet to p«»t president Ever.on The Cranford College Club will She was one of 247 delegates, eacl .six. phone committee will call thos< ence in Trenton, Sept. 29. ThePear««ll (center). hold a used book sale next week * * * in the Municipal Building, North Sponsored by a New Jersey worn who attended the September meet Sub-Juniors will hold their bake ed in 1949. Sales in residential : ' an's club. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoelter ing, to make reservations for this sale, Oct. 20 at the National and avenue, Cranford. Tuesday from with ling of 535 Rahway avenue an property of $2,294,160 were con- 3 to 6*p.m. will be chhildren's day. Following the reports of com meeting. Those not contacted by Co-Op Stores. Saturday morning Realtors Board summated by the.board members parents of a son born last Thurs today as well as any other Moun group of Sub-Juniors will do The sale.will be open Wednesday, Riittee chairmen and announce- through multiple listing during the Thursday, and Friday, Oct. 19, 39.50 ments of coming events, Mrs. R day at Overlook Hospital, Summit. tainside women interested in at-car washing. Both are annual fund tending, may make 'their reser- first year of operation. In 1952from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Cut and Hic-d „„ rnr S. MacLaughlin, program chair * * * raising events. Has New Office Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lupia o. vations by calling, Mrs. Danie the amount was $4,808,213 and Proceeds will go toward college Tfce name iirrfrct m ,nll man, introduced Scott Morrison Mrs. Oavaldo Ros, Jr., litera- in 1955 it rose to $7,869,437. 925 St. Marks avenue are parent Hartnett Jr., We. 2-8825, no later ture department chairman, ad- At the annual meeting of the scholarships for Cranford Hiffh pianist, and Richmond Campbel f a son born Oct. 2 at Muhlen than tomorrow. Cancellations may Total sales to date amount to School girls. who is Mr. Morrison's manager, vised that a department meeting Westfield Board of Realtors, held more than $89,674,449. berg Hospital, Plainfleld. be made through Mrs. Hartnett •ecently in the Wateunk Room of stacre director and composer. up until tomorrow afternoon. will be held at her home, 814 East A new slate of officers for the Mr. Morrison's program was on * * * Broad street, Tuesday evening, the Municipal Building, the crea- year 1956-57 was chosen at the of serious music played on both Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Roberts Oct. 23. Mystery novels will be dis- tion of a new board office ajt 53meeting. the harpsichord and grand piano. of 421 William street, Scotch cussed. Subsequent meetings of Elm street was formally recog- Plains, are parents of a daughter Plans Completed nized. All client-broker relations will He was costumed and made-up in born last Wednesday at Muhlen- tne literature group will be held remain as they now exist; the the character of the composer For Sales for Blind the fourth Tuesdays of each This move was planned and ex- berg Hospital, Plainfleld. ecuted to expedite the operation operation of the new office will , whose music he played In this * * * month. be for administrative purposes year of the three M's: Mozart, Mrs. George W. Doerries, presi- The welfare department upder of the multiple listing system. A son was Dorn to Mr. and Mrs. dent, has announced that plans With the creation of a central of- within the board. Monaco and Marilyn Monroe; the Robert Shipper of 809 New Eng- the direction of Mrs. Cullie B. three B's: Bach, Beethoven and for the 28th Union County Annual Willis, Jr., department chairman, fice dedicated to the basic phil- and drive Sept. 28 at Overlook Sales for the Blind have been osophy of the multiple listing sys- Brahms, have fallen into slight dis- Hospital, Summit. will hold its first meeting Mon- Newcomers to For the Convenience use, he said. completed. ay, Oct. 22, in the evening at tem, an exchange of creative ideas Fete New Board Fhe opening selections by Mo- * * * Chairmen for Jewish, Catholic he club house. An auction sale which will improve the board's Mr. and Mrs. Mason Downing nd Protestant Day Sales reported service to its members and the of Our Customers zart were played on the harpsi- . be held. Cancer dressings also MOUNTAINSIDE—The retir- if 1116 Maple Hill road are par- nogress at a meeting recently vill be made. Members will con- ommunity should result, accord- chord, specially constructed for Mr. nts of a daughter born Sept. 30 ing board of the Mountainside Morrison by John Challis of De- ield at the home of Mrs. Jesse ;inue to collect the following ing to the board. We Will Remain Open Overlook Hospital, Summit. iVagner, of Union, co-chairman of The Westfield board was first Newcomers Club will entertain' the troit. Mr. Morrison alao enacted * * * terns: used postage stamps, old new board at a tea to be held Handel, Edward Grieg, and Jac- 'rotestant Day. syeglass frames, used clothing, rganized in 1921 and the present Friday Evening 'til 9 p.m. Mi: and Mrs. Richard Stitt of The sales are to be held Oct. multiple listing system was start- Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the ques Offenbach. To conclude his 053 Church avenue, Scotch ihoes, and toys, magazines and home of the retiring president program he played a variation on 2, 23 and 24 at Levy Bros, store, >ld nylon stockings. ains, are parents of a daughter iroad street, Elizabeth. Lunch- Mrs. Leo Blumer, 1291 Cedar ave- the theme of "Mary Had a Little orn Sept. 30 at Overlook Hospi- Mi's. Homer S. Clinch, chair- nue. LWb" by Edward Ballantlne, as on will be served each day, from nan of the braille department, an- dent, has been appointed to serve Mademoiselle Shop l, Summit. 1:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. The three- as vice chairman for the 1967 An- if John Philip Sousa had written lounced that work for the blind 104 Quimby St., Wwtfl.ld it. * • • lay event is sponsored by church- will be done in conjunction with nual Convention of the New Jer- To do good to all because we Mr. and Mrs. John Lanning of and organizations throughout welfare department meetings sey State Federation of Woman's love all, and to use in God's,service 24 Helen street, Fanwood, are he county under the supervision which are held bi-monthly. Speak- Clubs to be held in Atlantic *City the one talent that we all have, is Prospective Members larents of a daughter born Oct. 1 >f the New Jersey State Commis- next spring. our only means of adding to that on for the Blind. All of the ar- ers and films are planned for fu- Overlook Hospital, Summit. ure meetings. talent and the best way to silence Entertained at Tea * * • icles sold at the sale are made by Mrs. Johnson also advised the a deep discontent with our short- .he blind. Friday, Nov. 2 at 6:30 p.m. the board that following the Saturday MOUNTAINSIDE — A. get-ac- Mr. and Mrs. G. Winfield Miller Wesbfield Junior Woman's Club evening -performance of the Fol- comings—Mary Baker Eddy. (uainted tea for prospective new f 1140.Summit way, Mountain- Chairmen for the respective will be host for the Fifth District lies a bouquet of flowers was pre- members of the Mountainside de, are parents of a daughter days are: Monday, (Jewish Day), 'all Conference to be held at the sented to her for the club with Newcomers Club was .held last Born Oct. 2 at Overlook Hospital, Mrs. Benjamin Levy, chairman Chi-Am Chateau, Mountainside. "ThanJts for three wonderful eve- Thursday at the home of the mem Summit. nd Mrs. Murray Siegel, co-chair Manya Unger of Plainfleld will nings from a Westfielder!" borship chairman, Mrs. Franklyn • * • man; Tuesday, (Protestant Day), handle, entertainment. Mrs. James Umber, 1468 Woodacves drive, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shellman Mrs. Morton Leber, chairman and A preliminary, unaudited fi- H. Lough, federation secretary, nancial report on the Follies was Mrs, John Suaki was co-hostess of 115 "Washington street are Mrs. Jesse Wagner, co-chairman announced that Oct. 19 is the SAVE Members of the membership com parents of a son born Oct.' 2 Wednesday, (Catholic Day), Mrs. made by Mrs, John Powers, Fol- mittee also present to greet thi deadline for reservations. Club lies chairman. Proceeds will bene- Overlook Hospital, Summit. Rocco M. Nittoli, chairman and projects, scrapbooks, press books 15C a Pound prospective new members wer • •' • Mra. Louis Caprario, co-chairman. 1 fit several pre-designated chari- , Mrs. Murlin Juvrud and Mn MT. and Mrs. Fred Rodgers o: Mrs. George Albright serves a etc., will be displayed. Guests a ties and the Club House Fund. Frank Balazik. 'Guests' attendln 22 Deborah way, Fanwood, an treasurer of the committee an this dinner conference»will be Board-, members were . pleAied to were Mesdames Eugene Clark parent* of a daughter born las Mrs. Ross Prescott of the com Mrs. C. Howard Sanborn, state learn that the Follies has been a Mrs. Russell Cutter, B. Bilous Wednesday at Overlook Hospital mission as advisor. federation^ president; Miss Jean most successful financial under on Lorton's Famous, Candies Charles Hofreiter and Robe Summit, Among the projects sponsored Hamilton of Plainfleld who was taking. Ruff., • « • by the Union County Sale Is thethe junior delegate to the Genera. Future club events include Mr. and Mra. Theodore J. Vree. Camp for Blind Children at Mar- Federation Convention in Kansas Men's Nite Tuesday, Nov. 13, on our Jus-Teen Dance Club land of 113 Diclcson drive an- cella. Contributions also go to City, and Miss Dorothy Furness when husbands of club members nounce the birth of a daughter, the sight saving classes in the pub- of Elizabeth who is state junior will be entertained. To Meet Tomorrow Judith Lynn, Friday at Overlook lic schools. membership chairman. Co-hostcsses for the board meet- Hospital, Summit, Services given to the blind, as Mrs. Johnson, president, proud- Ing were Mrs. William Stanton The Jus-Teen D.ance Club will Bank to Open Earlier outlined by the commission and ly read a letter from the state and Mrs. Joseph W. Kelly who hold its first dance of a monthly provided for from sales proceeds chairman which announced that served refreshments at the close •cries tomorrow at the Westfield FANWOOD—The Fanwood Of- re medical attention, education- Mrs. John Powers, first vice prcsi- •of the meeting. Tennis Club. The committee for ice of the Plainfleld Trust Co., al and vocational guidance and this dance is as follows: Joan 15 Martine avenue, south, is now training, home teaching in vari- Kammerman, chairman, and Lynn ipen at 7:30 a.m. 113 crafts, tutor reader services, -HI Barrett, Jeri Bittner, Montine The earlier opening is to mid Braille textbooks, talking book Brown and Carol Burd, Fannti ommutori in Fanwood, Scotoh machine", typewriter! and Braille of the dance committee will terre 'lain* and Westfield who entrain writers. as chipeiones. om the Jersey Central Railroad itation in Fanwood. The depot No one is useless in this world Receives Fellowship less than a block from the Fan- who lightens the burden of it for Robert J. Adler of 1524 U. S. ood office. ' iny one else.—Charles Dickens. Route 22, Mountainside, has re- ceived a Socony-Vacuum Fellow- ship in chemistry for graduate -*»,^ work at Lehigh University. CTOBE r Adler received a bachelor of sci- ence degree in chemical engineei- . . for a Foil vacation, with sunny weather and ing from Lehigh in 1954, Scholar- salty brefzes. BeocMront sundecks and oorches. ships and fellowships for graduate Music and other evening entertainment. Excellent work at Lehigh this fall totaled cuisine. Hot and cold ocean water in oil baths. $77,850. October I5th ON THE MARnWALK The weakest among us nas a Twin b«li»nli both frc»iii12. gift, however seemingly trivial, A1LANIIC CI'Y which is peculiar to him, and which t Hi 1 worthily used, will be a gift to hi race forever.—John Huskin. This is cm important time Thru SATURDAY fr. for both you and the baby you're expecting. It's a time when you'll October 20th want to give yourself every care — take every step to make each day safest, smoothest — avoiding strain and discomfort. With a Camp support — designed to the exacting standards of the medical profession — you are assured of a wise investment foryo u both. We want to share this happy occasion with you and to show our appreciation for your ever increasing patronage since we opened here IS years ago. mink squirrel musk-rat Buy Your Favorite Varieties stonemartens broadtail Pay 15c LESS than the regular pound price! Persian lamb $ from *89. to 2jf50. OPEN DAILY

fUt PRODUCTS UMtED TO to 9 P.M. $ir.5£.5O0 ^ $9.00 5H0W COUNTRY OF OIIIGIN SAT. & SUN. »TH COATS, TOO to 6 P.M.

FLEM1NGTON FUR CO flEMINGTON, N. J.

:i THE CORSET SHOP '.'" "'''*""" «*HU»AOU«H t Distmuion Of nut runs 148 E. Broad St. Westfield, N. J. 13 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD THE WBSTPIElD-fS. J.) LBA»ER,.fWJB8BAY, OCTOBEB 11, IBM Mr. »nd Mrs. Harold Williams 1 mai dinner dance, time and place and their son, David, of Virginia "Women for Williams' Kahuuy Auction HospiUd Auxiliary street spent the weekend at Get- ! Ui be announced later. REMCMiEt tysburg College, with their other Plan County-Wide Tea Plans Auction Oct. 20 | Refreshments were served by the son, Kenneth, who is a raember j hostess. E VE« V WEEK Mrs. Mildred Barry Hughes of | An auction for the benefit of the of the senior class and of Phi The next meeting will be held SijTma Kappa fraternity. Union announced today the forma- K&bu-ay Memorial Hospital buill- * * * tion of a committee of "Women for in£ fund will be spimsuied by theNov. 7 at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Burt Pamnjfton Williams" to sponsor a county- Woman's Auxiliary of the hospital Mrs. Prank P. Grasso, 3036 Dog- and their daughter, Phyllis Ann, wide tea honoring Sen John F. at 10 a.m.' Saturday. Oct. 20 m Koo.Kt'vi'lt SCIKHJI, Kt. George avt- woed drive, Scotch Plains. 125 Cole- of Glens Falls, N, Y., spent the Kennedy »f Massachusetts and weekend with his parents, Mi1, and Union County's Congressman Har- mie. Kahway. '] ".|. was among 159 fresh- Through the Reserve Forcei Mrs. C. A. Parrington of 762rison A. Williams Wednesday at I Contributions will be collected Act of 3055, the Army is engaged nid')2 new upjwrtlassraen »t- Clark street. Burt Pamnjrton has 3 p.m. at the Monday Afternoon 'Oct. 1,'i-lS) Westfielders having nidi in an intensive campaign to in- ,«• the president's reception, recently returned from an exten- Club in Plainfield. Mrs. Huirhes ile.ms to donate may contact Mrs. crease its Ready Reserve from L formal social, function of sive business trip to Europe. stated that the committee is ''non- thf ai- at Sftbn Hill Col- i J. L. Clark. 5»i Birch avenue, We. 585,000 to 1,6»2,000 men »s soon 0 partisan and ail are welcomed to ,2-4810 or Mrs. I. V. Donaldson. the sch" ' Wednesday afternoon. as possible. l,5t join in the event regardless of j 15 Bennett ijlaw, We 2-3110-W. it a graduate ot We*-Local, Area Women party affiliation." 1 Jentnc-li* h School. She plans to Advisers for the auction arc s Mr. and Mrs. Chester Clark, an- field 1"in sociology and minor in Needed by Visiting "We are indeed fortunate," said tique authorities. Auctioneer will major Mrs. Hughes, "that Senator Ken- Homemaker Service !>. Herbert Van Pelt of Hunterdon nedy is able to fit this appearance ( County, assisted by Lyle B. Reeb, Sho,on Lee Kaufman of 677 into his busy schedule. He is a Westfield Brea women are need- radio announcer of WATV, New- h Sow-lawn drive, a junior at leading statesman of our times and , ed by SAGE Visitingr Homemaker ark. Infith College. recently was apService- , it was learned this week. narrowly missed the vice presiden- ,ted to thecentral board of The fifth homemaker training tial nomination this year Also he P .i,.ulum committee, an ander- is a distinguished author and his •10 up which acts as course, given through the exten- Civic Club Plans r sion division of Rutgers Univer- book "Profiles of Courag-e" has at- ten the faculty and tracted great attention throughout Hallowe'en Party "Zms dealing with matters con- sity, will begin the week of Oct. £9 at Overlook Hospital for allthe country." of study. At a meeting" of the Civic Club area women interested in joining Among the members of the com- i of 551 Summit ave- the group. of Westh'pld held last week at the Km in mittee are Mrs. Howard Sprang, Viosm1 of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph IM- ed at Wheaton Col- Selection for training is made on 234 West Dudley avenue, Mrs. . 'Vheaton, 111., as a junior Bella. 840 Columbus avenue, Domi- the basis of personality, depend- Philip Minnicino, 923 Boynton ave- nick Lanno, chairman, announced i'ei,t, and Elaine Tobelman of ability and experience in home- nue and Mrs. Daniel Block of Pan- Hv'slip avenue is a freshman. that a Halloween party will be makitig. Applications are now be- wood. held at the Cranwood Hall Nov. 3 u 'attended Westfield High ng accepted for all women not School and will major in elemen- at !) p.m with u buffet supper and otherwise gainfully employed. costume and door prizes. ,ry education as preparation for Members work from two to sixSwindlers, Rackets hours- per day, according to the Tickets can be obtained form the need and receive $1.26 per hour To Be Described <'hair?nnn or his committee as fol- Ronnie Flais,*son of Mr. andplus transportation costs. lows: Anthony Angelo, Prank No- sil,.Cn»,l«E. FlaigJ.. ofTjce "Backets, Frauds, Swindles and vello, Phillip .Minnieino, Mrs. 01- The training course consists of Mrs. R, G. Dunnin^df Tuttle parkway and Mis E. K. Clapihn lilace has turned to start his Gyps" will be the subject of a Ka l-onise, Mrs. Lillian Gurrieri jphomore year at Muhlenbefg eight sessions of two hours' each talk by William E. Dunkinson Jr., of Mountainvtew nule aie >.ho\vn assisting m piepaiations fov anand Miss Celia Filiciello. lie is a member of Phiwhich includes lectures and dem-executive vice president of the The executive committee formu- onstrations on family relations, auction to be held by the'W5omen's Auxiliary of the Kahway Memorial jrapa Tau fraternity and has Board of Realtors of the Oranges, lated plans for the coming months ^"elected social' editor of hisspecial diet planning and prepara- at the first fall meeting1 of theHospital Oct. 20 in Roosevelt School, St. George avenue, Rahway. with a membership Christmas par- ity. During the summer, tion, working with persons of Couples Club of the First Congre- ty «nd by popular request a for- „»„»... was affiliated with Muhl- varying economic and social back- gational Church of Westfield, to- [tbeig'Hospital in Plainfield. He ground and a review of' homemak- morrow. The meeting will be pre- student. ing functions, s a pre-nie ceded by a potluck supper at An article regarding the Sum-7:15 p.m. All interested couples James P. Brossard of 714 Pair- mit group, appealing in the Sep-of the community are invited. lues avenue is among the 308tember issue of "Aging," a publi- Reservations for the supper may iiembers of the freshman class at cation of the U. & Department of be made by calling: Mr. and Mrs. 'olpte University. Jumes is a Health, Education and Welfare, Richard Underhlll, We. 2-4195-W. |95li graduate of WesUeld High commented on the aid given to Ichool. families in this area who have * * * been stricken by chronic or tem- Mirciu Yoeom of 365 West porary illness. This story, in addi- ludley avenue has returned ' to tion to those which have appeared •Uesley College, Wellesley, in the New York "World-Tele- CLEANE _ss., where she is a junior ma- gram and Sun" and other publi- joring in economics. She has been cations, have brought a flood of Htr* U cutUty of tU MgKatt o»d«r. Only hosen chairman of the recording mail to the homemaker office from aur nvau purchoM of th*M top f|ual1ty U»mi ommittee for this year's junior all over the country, it was re- mck* th* unWUvobly low prlcei pouibl*. fcoiv, written and produced each ported. iar by the junior class. She has If • a ran opportunity (or you lo imkt o elected co-director of the In addition to performing a n«i buy I . fiVellisley Blue Notes," a college basic community service which has It PAYS TO (HAL WITH HUE MMON I aroused the interest of doctors, fctrt which sin(?ssfor social affairs i their own tanipus and also at nurses; social agencies and the iany other colleges in the eastern general public, the Visiting Home- SCOTT'S Vt'of the country. maker Service offers an opportun- CRESTLINE CUTLERY I * * * ity to mature women, such as re- Quimby at Central | Margaret A. Garber of 434 Tre-tired school teachers, other pro- Westfield |rat avenue and Anne E. Saund- fessional women, and women with (frown families, who want to be of sot 433 Grove street are un- fwmnNn* It r*on. FOR A FRACTION service to their neighbors and to OfEZIO thod (•« hw« mad* fed at Lebanon Valley College,supplement their income at the rille, Pa. dome Mstaty tha world stime time. 1MM. Cttpniot tan olwayt bnn OF * * + .All -vjo.mjgn over 36 years of Bgre MM chak* «i anal <*onc««.! > ' Air local boys who entered Today, ot I* ltV. CAftZlp , SUMMER GARMENTS [Wton College, Clinton, N. Y. \yho aie'interested in membership 4tmc* nMMng belief th« / or Shirt Laundering incoming order. CRAW IT fUlL I ltoM9o« KING SIZE 3O5 ua Phi; Robert Staub of 126 - - it € one low p«e« I INSHE»I H. ClWNeO I FLUFFED V 9 EA. ! and will be graduated in 1959 that day. UANE0 « f INISHEOI H. CltANCO I FLUFFE * * * and up I Elizabeth Lewis of 2 Fair Hil' I was one of 22G students ar- ig at Beaver College, Jenkin |J«-n, Pa., Sept. 17 for Freshman Pat Lane School of Dance Elizabeth is a gradmite of I, is also playing.one of the f» * . UUNDHEO * FINISHED ! rules in the college's fall Ballet, Tap, Toe, Gharacter, Musical Gynedy. lioei'l" |i»duni,,,, of "The Heiress." * * * GENUINE HANDLES >ni! the freshmen entering ' ' laur\i}«rlitdo? ?^m u J North Ave., Westfield, N. J. SATURDAYS BEFORE 10,30 A.M. "• ** * *W P* Harlford i Norfolk ATDRIVt-IN WHERI PARKING o ,,„„,.. „. For further information call Registrar, A^nO OARWOOD ISNOWOHIM I •Jiil ' UIK «l1"' 0 I'M Mrs, Helen Goekemeyer - We. 2-2394 fu* Sixteen THE WESTFIELD (N, J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11. 19S6 shey has also been asked to serve hig windshield was broken Tues- ant's hourB, and a nominal salary day in Central avenue by * »tone Exchange Rotary Club Flags raise for both the librarian and her another three-year term as trus- tee, as has Mrs. Henry Weber. The thrown by teenagers. Patrolmen Library Budget assistant, will make up a portion Thomas A. Catalon Jr. and Nor- of the higher budget. board now has under discussion a trustee replacement for Mrsber. t Koza investigated. Increase Seen Circulation during the month ef Paul K.. Davis, who is not seeking Four-year-old Carol Sue Spier September totalled 2418 books as return as a board member. of Cranford was returned home compared to 2188 for the same MOUNTAINSIDE —The Board month last year. Th« breakdown The Nov. 12 meeting of theTuesday morning by Westfield of Trustees of the Mountainside was listed as 1678 juvenile and board will be held at the home of police after she wandered about Public Library Association, dis- 735 adult. Forty-two new books Mrs. Hershey at Oak Tree road. a mile along Springfield avenue. cussed the budget for the coming were purchased during the month, She was discovered by Police Capt. year at Monday night's meeting at 10 adult and 26 juvenile. George Wragg. the home of Lours Jubanowsky of Reports Windshield Mrs. Rita Foley of 437 Park- Indian trail. The total budget will The nominating committee pre- Broken by Teenagers side road, Plainneld, complained jump approximately $1200, it wassented Frank Urner, president, to police Tuesday that the radio thought, though this figure will not with the following state of officers Arthur Hultgren. of 823 Carle- aerial on her 1956 car was broken be definite until the November to be voted on at the annual meet- ton road, reported to police that when the auto waa in a municipal For FREE BookC! final approval. Increased hours of ing of the board in December: library service for the Deerfield President, William Tetley; vice "HOW TO MAKE Yog, School children, in order to pro-president, Mrs. K. E. Wirk; secre- mote good reading habits, the nec- tary, Mrs. Joseph H. Hershey; Gcorg* Chong's WEDDING essary increasing of library assist- treasurer, Roy Daniels Mrs. Her- CHI-AM CHATEAU Inc. GO SMOOTHLY" U. S. HIGHWAY 22 MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. Name RAY DEVAILE and HIS OtCHESTIA Address Every Night Except Monday Qnd Tuesday COMPLETE CHINESE AND AMERICAN CUISINE Luncheons $1.00 up Dinners $1.50 up or call the tiudio of Catering to special parties in our new private dining room, small or large group* seating up to 400. JULES A. WOLIN AIR CONDITIONED 447 Springfield A»T MAKE YOl'R RESERVATION* Summit 6-0017 Phone WEitfield 2-3873

Canadian Air Rangeri, Senior Girl Scout Troop from Trenton, Ontario, Canada, pre.ent Albert E. Neumann, Rotary Club president, with a Rotary flag from the Canada club, and Mr. Neumann in turn ••nit th» Weltfield flag to the Canadian club, at a reception ceremony at Little Hou.e, Friday, Oct. S. Left to right: Mr». Robert E. Hill, leader Wing Troop 27; Mr. Neumann pre.ide'nt, Rotary Club of Weitfield; Min Peggy Haker, Canadian Air Ranger, and Min Cynthia Shoemaker warrant officer, Civil Air Patrol Auxiliary, USAF, Springfield. COLUMBUS DAY Local Girl Scouts Host to 14 Gamma lota Thetas Name New Officers Air Rangers Visiting From Canada The Gamma Iota Theta soror- ity of Union Junior College, Cran- Fourteen Canadian Air Rangers, ocal Rotary organization in spon- ford, has elected the following of- - Senior Girl Scouts from Trenton, osring the trip and to the West- ficers for the year 1956-1967: WEEKEND Ontario, Canada, and their three field organization for its help in President, Adele Ruggeri, West- leaders, spent Friday, Saturday making plans for them in thefield; vice president, Mary Jo La- •nd Sunday visiting Wing Troop states. Friendship pins were ex- vello, Rost'llo; secretary, Barbara 27 of the Westfield Local Council changed by the Canadian Air Bremner, Fanwood; treasurer, •Girl Scouts, to learn about the ac-Rangers and the wing troop of Marita Boden, Elizabeth, and chap- tivities of a wing troop in theWestfield i,n a pinning, ceremony. lain, Mary Coakley, Rosellc. United States. The Westfield troop Mrs. Novetah Davenport, Wing Jo Ann Reeves, Linden, was w«s selected by Girl Scouts of theScout advisor from Girl Scouts of elected as student council repre- the USA, was present at the cere- USA as the troop to be visited sentative and Marcy Neumann, MEETS HER NAMESAKE—Esther Williams, the iwimminc In the United States. mony to receive a friendship pin Westfield and Barbara Bates, and spoke briefly on Wing Scout Cranford as international council movie star, hugs Esther, a tiger cub, at the London Zoo after The Canadian troop arrived Fri- meeting her tor the firsttime. ' The tiger was named after the day afternoon and members were ictivities. representatives. The fall rush party was held actress when her mother dropped her into a tub of water assigned to the various homes of Mrs Robert E. Hill, leader of shortly after her birth. Such a hug is well worth the ducking. Special Sale' the Westfield Wing Scouts for Troop 27, narrated a film of theyesterday at the home of Mary Jo their weekend visit. Friday eve- Wing Troop activities from its be-Lavellc. Formal inductions will be ning a program and reception was ginning in 1952 to the present held at the home of Barbara Brem- held at Little House, 231 Clark time, to acquaint tile air rangers ner Oct. 21. opens Friday and Saturday, October 12th and 131) street Miss Peggy Haker of thewith the type of activities carried Canadian Air Rangers presented on by the troop. Mrs. Kathleen MOUNTAINSIDE UNION Saturday Albert E. Neumann, president of Harvey, leader of the air rangers, CHAPEL •B INTERNATIONAL' .the WeBtfield Rotary Club with a The Rev. Milton P. Achejr, paitor Rotary flag from the Trenton club told of the work the Canadian girls have done in Canada. A so- Today: 1:15 p.m., Women's as an expression of friendship Bible Class meeting at the parson- from the Canadian club. Mr Neu-cial reception was held to which age, 596 Sherwood parkway, 8 Antiques mann in turn presented Miss Hak- all senior scout troops were invit- p.m., choir rehearsal at the chap- EXHIBITION^-* SALE / er with the Westfield Rotary flag ed to meet the air rangers. Ap- el. tfrgive t° fellow Rotations in Can proximately 00 people attended this Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday tV*»d». Mr, Neumann" and Henry affair. ; School for all age groups from Townsend also presented each o Those attending as special nursery through adult clashes; 11 the girls and their leaders with a guests were Mayor Emerson Thom- a.m., worship service with the ! gift from the local Rotarians. Mis as, Mr. Neumann, Mr. Townsend Rev. Milton P. Achey bringing off '••> Haker expressed her. appreciation and Carleton H. Bunker also of the message. Junior Church wil ; for the help given by the group's the Rotary Club Mrs. Davenport be conducted for children ir> the and three members of the Civil first through the sixth grades Air Patrol Auxiliary, USAF., Adequate supervision will be pro- ( vided for the nursery age group in New York's wonder showplace on our entire stock HOMEMAKERS Springfield; Warrant Officer Cyn- THI . thia Shoemaker, Sgt. Joan Mac- Annual clothing drive begins and If yeu are a woman ever 35, young continues through Oct. 19; 6:45 1 in heart, eltrt and activs — Neal and Sgt. Merrilyn Brit. Rep- COLISEUM it yeu like to help your nnighbart p.m., Youth Fellowship meeting of men's and boys resenting the Local Council Gir! COLUMBUS CIRCLE when thert't liclcnest or IroubU —. at the chapel; 7:4o p.m., service. Scouts were Mrs. Clara van de WELCOME! — Singing star 1 P.M.ll P.M. dally exc.pt Sunday And are cheerful, nef «er in your weys— Wall, executive director: Mrs. A. Tuesday: 7 p.m., Senior Youth Judy Garland is shown back- If yeu Ilk* fleuKwerk end helping Sunday 2-11 P.M, buying pamltud , 'eHten, mni are net etherwite a aln- C. Patterson, president; Mrs H. L.Fellowship meeting. > stage at the Palace Theater Whitenight, vice • president, and hilry empleyed, • Wednesday: 8 p.m., prayer and in New Y°rk reading some fully air MMlltlM* . Malt parUa| And want part-time work at $1.35 e.ir Mrs. Charles E. Thorn Jr., pro-bible study meeting at the chapel of .the hundreds of telegrams hour — ' gram chairman. Thursday: 8:40 a.m., regular she received lor her open- DRESS SHIRTS WI WANT YOU - For information call The girls were taken on a tour weekly broadcast by the Rev. Mr. ing. Judy also received the Mn. Henry Pollak - CRtitvlew 7-1143 f New .York City Saturday and Achey over Radio Station WAWZ, Viliting Homemaker Service of love and tumultuoui ap- •::-A on Sunday they were escorted to 1360 kcs. plause of 8 woishiping au- SAGE, Inc. heir respective churches and then USE CLASSIFIED ADS met at Little House for a buffet dience. TO BUY OR SELL UNDERWEAR uncheon before departing for Can- fined $105 adu. .J. II. Moffott, 21, of 322 Park DRYSON'S street, was fined $105 Tuesday Electric Output Up night by Magistrate William M. HOSIERY FURRIERS Beard for driving while on the revoked list. Patrolman Donald A. DUTCH Advise you Not To Wait, Output of electricity by Public Service Electric arc! Gas Co forHann arrested Moffctt Sent. 20 in But Attend To Your the week ended Oct. i, was 198,- Clifton street. His license was re- FOR FALL GABARDINE SLACKS 083,100 kilowatt - hours compared voked June 26 for careless driving. Fur Needs NOW with 18.1-922,000 kilo-watt-hours in PLANTING the corresponding week a year We. 2-1078 ago, an increase of 13,160,200, or 7-12 per cont. USE CLASSIFIED ADS Central and Broad Sts. Td BUY OR SELL Plant NOW CLASSIFIED AD." PAY This is your chance to fill in your wardrobe for Spring FOOTWEAR, INC. Color! with many necessary items which never go|

354 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT GENUINE IMPORTED on sale. STORE HOURS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED Big, healthy WOMEN'S AND DEBS' bulbs / Sorry|NO Mail or Phone Orders 1 Cancellations —Factory-Stock Shoes TULIPS Prices will revert to original retail cost at .Jose ef business Saturday, October 13th. Darwin, Parrot, Lily l Reductions flowered, Double Peony, 33 /3 to 50% Triumph and others. DAFFODILS 9.95 Value Our Price $6.90 16.95 Value Our Price $9.90 CROCUSES 12.95 Value Our Price $7.90 18.95 Value Our Price$l0.90 HYACINTHS NARCISSUS 14.95 Value Our Price $8.90 21.95 Value Our Price $11.90 Come in and See Many Varletiai Mer\,'s and Boys' Clothing C TOftY ?uf 5.^ . RESTRICTIONS WE ARC UNABIE TO MENTION 264 Eair Broad St. Westfield, N. J. tun.r.« 0F THKE .FAMOUS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SHOES BOT YOU Will FIND THE NAME STAMPED IN EVERY PAIR. 321 SOUTH AVE, Tel. We. 2-8214

Sheet Guaranteed Perfect - Money Refundud Within 5 Days' TEL WE. 2-2525 OTHER STORES: "HOEWOOD, N. J. • WESTWOOD, N. J. THE.WBSTmgJ)(N.J.) LEADEE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1956 sATtRDAY! 2 DAYS! 2 \H.II I S!

WIONSS

IPS SIMMONS S9.95 SUPREME FAMED 59.95 POSTOtE-GUARD SIMMONS 59.95 DELUXE, NOW 39.95 39.95 Want the wonderful smooth-top eomfort of a tuftless mattrew? Choose 39.95 S.mmon. famous 59.95 "Smooth-sleep Supreme" ... and poeket a Koos-size Prefer the firmer, healthful support of a fine extra-firm mattress? Simmon, famous "Posture-Guard" ... a coast-to-couet bcsl-ecllcr at 59.95 . . . is your Longing for the luxury of a hair-topped mattress? You couldn't «k for mot* $20 saving at the same lime! Thi9 heavenly mattress boast, hundred, of mattressl And tomorrow Koos slashes its price to 39.95! Come try it! You'll than Simmons 59.95 "Vanderbuilt Deluxe" .. . unless it'. . $20 ..via* And heavy eoils, all upholstered with layers of fine eotton felt,, securely double- find its 312 extra hea,vy gauge auloloek coils really give you the extra firm tomorrow Koos gives you that, too! Come gee! Stretch out on the Vtnder. 8t.ter.ed to prevent shifting. No buttons disturb your dreams! If. covered support your body needs . . . without stiff lu-dlioard hardness. Its extra-firm, built. You'll feel the rturdy rapport of hundreds of colls, lavishly uphohterad in a long-wearing 8-oz. tiek .. . has the firm, non-sag prebnilt border you look crush-proof border... extra-heavy 8-os. ticking... assure you years of witli fine pre-compressed cotton felt. .. tha cushiony aurfac resilience that handsome, comfortable wear. And you get all this PLUS a $20 saving! Choose comes only from a qo.tly Uyee o£ hate, top and bottom! Of oourM you (et «" !*/ . maUT9:Yet rhat'8 K°OS Plice? Jast 3995! Sec it tomorrow twin or full size. Add its matching 59.95 boxspring for another 39.95! Simmons sag.proot borders, durable 8-os. rick ... all the detail* you cxpwt . Matching 59.95 boxspring now also 39.95! (AH 3 mattresses also at Kaon-Sen Girt) in a Uixury mat tress! Choose twin or fulL Save 120 more on the bouprfaul

SUITE WAS A BtY AT KOOS TAGS ALL FIVE PIECES 279

You pocket exactly $100! And look, you get not just the usual 3 pieces ... but all 5! The lovely panel bed, spacious chest-of-drawem, big double dresser with tilting mirror . . . and BOTH smart night tables! Every piece is fashioned with beautifully-grained African mahogany veneers . . . finished in soft silver-grey . . . accented by sparkling "polished silver" pulls. Notice the distinctive solid mahogany moldings, the extra-heavy tops on both dresser and chest. Obviously, this is "good" modern . . . certain to go fast at this still-lower Koos price! Prefer traditional? Tomorrow, Koos also sale-tags that mag- nificent 3-pc. suite below... to save you $80! (Railway store only.) k

BIG! PARTY-PROOF! REG. 29.95! 19.88

How special can a table-buy be? Look at that sweeping circular cocktail table and you'll see!'In fact, look at any of these beautiful limed oak moderns! Notice their important size . . . feel their weight. Run your hiind over their lovely party-proof tops, heat-stntn-Ecratc:li resistant . . . und note llicir slim black lapercd legs cVcn boast cosily self-leveling ferrules!' You'll agree . . . they were wonderful buys at their regular 29.05! Now, tomorrow mid Saturday, Koos shaves their price to save you n crisp SI0 liill! Choose the 6t(.p, oll(]. „,• a,,y cocktail, for just 19.88, . . or the matching 39.95 corner table for 2<).88! (Also at Koos-Sea Girl)

(vOOS 1111OS. ItOLfI! 27, IlAlftWAV . . . PAlllttt A\ ««LTK 71, SJEA GIIH • FREE THE WESTFTRLP Ago Wnbaum, Plainfiei (Oct. 11, 1951) is * * at the Poet OITlc* at Wwtfioia. N. J., agent. There #8 Second Class Matter. per capita consumption also has doubled. police department post va. South River, one of the strong- A benefit concert for the Amer- aie Published Thut-pday* at WeRtReld. NPW Jersey. There arc three primary reasons for this ] 4 year?! was filled Monday est teams in the stale, was hard ican lied Cross British War Relief which 100 »K. su bF The Westfield Uaaer Printing and FutOiHluiigr when the Town Council ap- will be given in the Woodrow Wil- eorpators intlmit Gtnapujiy. An Independent .N,»w.-t|jKper. jump. Fiist is the growth of industry. pressed to defeat West.field's pointed I.ietit. Geoi'fre S. Wru^g gridsters, 1H-0, at Recreation Field son School auditorium on Friday, Leona Propsnc, f Official Paper for the Town of Westfield aud It takes 05,000 gallons of water to pro- " caftain of the furce. The new Oct. 24, at 3:16 p.m. Dorothy g Borough of Mountainside. Saturday. Thev jryme inarked the view avenue Subscription'• 42.60 a year in XTtiion County— duce a single ton of steel, and one Louis- captain brevities the first officer floauiruayst tim. e * "a «-Freeman-coached French, contralto; Betty Paret, $4.00 a year out of county, In advance. of that rank since the retire- ' , ,, harpist, and Put Powell, flutist, Propsner of 7 iana oil refinery alone uses more than ment of- Capt« .. Edwarr,j d, Nelso„..! n i;n_ Westfiel"e»">cidu 4footbal^-11l teatii had lost wicholl a KBUbllslica 1810. " .a home openeUUr and the first shut- will appear. Scotch Plains. the city of Cleveland. The industrial de- Quettion: 1937. . . the council also promot- Office: |0 Sim Street, Westneld. N. J. out in 42 games. * * • T«*. VI. 8-««? — WM. 2-4408 mand is expected to more than double ed Sgt. Albert Hann to Lieuten- Twenty Years Ago Do you think the draft can be ant. Naming of the new superior * * * by ]97r,—and that doesn't take into ac- Ten Years Afro (Oct. 8, 1638) ended in the foreseeable future, officer is a follow-up by council The vari-eolored history of Quality Weeklies of New Jersey count the possibility of new atomic in- as suggested by one of the can- of the appointment of Albert (Oct. 10, 1846) New Jer#ey PretiR Association Westfield's first post-war Westfield from the middle of the National ErtUorlal Association dustries. didates? Pfirvmanu as police chief two S4. IM«, A> weeks ago to succeed retired United Campaign got off to a 17th century when land here was' OK TH10 \v Second, individuals use much more slow but encouraging start with bought from the Indians at the IJUblifcJlr-NAl Answers: Chief John R. Schreiher. .Inrsty. f .s, * * * $33,914, nearly 50 per cent of rate of ten acres for one cent, has ur water than they used to. The home ap- been WM'ked into'a comprehensive .SHU* of xt,w Jack Weintraub, 723 Radley The mayor and council of Moun- the total goal of $68,430, report- County or |'i pliances, such as washing machines, are ed in pledges and contributions story by the workers of the Fed- Beiore in,., big consumers. road, storekeeper: "I think the tainside took the second step on eral Writers' Project, for inclu- for the Htuit. possibility is there. Achievement sion in the American Guide now Third is the great increase in water depends on many factors." , being compiled by writers and edi- for irrigation. At present, this trend is tors throughout, the country. The Ralph Zimmerman, 16] Broad especially marked in the East—and most the t uottt a h Bt th f st local account will be one of thou- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1956 street, shop owner: "I wouldn't vertise for bids on^Contraet Two, » <« ': f f » sands which will go to make up Eastern crops require far more water want to see it. A prepared coun- report meeting m last year s cam- this national survey of historic, than those produced in the West. try is a safe country. I say this paign, General Chairman Barry commercial, cultural and contem- Longer Term for Sheriff ? even though i have my own child I do not generally write letters con- fidencMeglaughlie than t expressedy full porary life, being prepared in this Two constitutional questions face the What it all adds up to, is greater com- ready." to the editor, but I have written petition for water between agriculture would be reached. section under the supervision of voters on the Nov. 6 General Election this because I have become in- * # • Mrs. Irene Fuhlbruegge, state di- ballot in New Jersey this year. and industry, town and country. Mrs. C. H. Mason, 2116 Gamble creasingly incensed by Mr. Wil- On recommendation of the com- rector. avenue, housewife: "No. I don't liams' smear campaign against One concerns the legal basis for asses- Basically, water shortage prevention mittee on instruction, the Board * • * think the state of the world war- Mrs. Dwyer's legislative record. In of Education Tuesday night au- sing property—a question discussed in is a two-fold process. The first require- rants it. We've got to be prepared this attack, he is following his Twenty residents of Westfield thorized an increase in pay for are listed in the current volume detail in a publication ("It's Your Busi- ment is better regulation. This means for anything: that comes. It's been party's line as evidenced by the substitute teachers from a range 1 proved that not enough, men -will yicious Stevenson-Kefauver at- of "Who's Who in America," a ness" No. 29) issued as a public service catching and holding more rain where of $6 to $8 a day to a flat $9 a book of biographical material on. volunteer without the draft." tacks on the integrity and ability day or $180 a month if on that by the New Jersey Taxpayers Associa- it falls, through improved conservation of President Eisenhower. Such noted persons. They are: Howard basis. Bryce I. MacDonaid, chair- W. Ambruster, chemical engineer; tion. practices, and by both natural and ar- Andrew DiElmO, 201 Central gutter attacks are only an evi- man of the committee, explained tificial replacement of water in the un- avenue, shop owner: "I doubt it dence of the Democrats' complete George. D. Beattys, lawyer; Don- The other constitutional amendment very much. If the European coun- that it was becoming increasingly ald R. Bereher, statistician; the derground reservoirs. difficult to obtain teachers at the Rev. Elbert M. Conover, J. An- proposes to increase the term of the tries could stay in their own back present rates which, he said, were Finally, new sources of water are in yai'ds it could be stopped." ner has publicly praised Mi's. drews DiusheU, educator; Henry county sheriff from three to five years. below those of moftt communities S. Eddy, artist; Edward Ellsberg, prospect. An electrical process for re- Dwyer as "one of New Jersey's in this area. This would give, the sheriff the same Max M. Cohen, 856 C'arleton outstanding legislators." She has engineer; Robert T. Haslam, term of office as now enjoyed by two moving salt from brackish water is well road, salesman; "No. Because in a record of proven accomplish- chemical engineer; Carl O. Johns, An opening tea for senior high chemist; -MaeKinlay Kantor, nov- other "constitutional officers"—the advanced. Experiments are also under- order not to have it you'd have to ments: She authored the state's school girls will be held at the increase the service keeping a equal pay for women law, the elist; Carl Kinsley, electrical en- county clerk and the surrogate. way in methods of converting sea water YW.CA at 3:30 p.m. Sunday to gineer; Burton Kline, author; ready Army of regualr personnel. state s outstanding narcotics con- . if The office of sheriff can be traced into fresh. This was done successfully I think it is good to continue the illtl 0(Juce Miss Mary Fo mer new Milton E. Ijoomis, educator; Uuy trol law, the state's inflammable Y.Teen dil.eclor and to welcome E. Mayham, banker; John Platt, back into early Anglo-Saxon history during World War II by the Navy, but draft because it keeps the coun- fabrics control law and many . . . try ready. If the draft wa8 stop- newcomel s t0 the gl oup engineer; Clinton T. Revere, when the head man of the English on a small scale. The hope is to discover other pieces of legislation benefit- , » * • » broker; Arthur R. Rule, business (Hi-fimiKliinic^ and condll* ped and tension increased, more ting wide sections of our popula- „., „ , Which stockholders 15 "shire" was the "reeve," appointed by a large-scale process that is cheap than likely the draft would com- manager; Robert D. SosMan, liulijer* nin> Uo n,,i m,^,^ tion. Mr. Williams, on the other Fi«~n Y««r. Ago chemist; Archibald. W, Taylor, books of the iVmuanii- " the king. He was chief law enforcement enough to be practical. mence again causing the American hand, has not been able to enact (Oct. 8, 1941) hold slock ami seeurltk parents to worry more, being the educator and the Rev. Ralph B. llj- other than Unit of i' officer and representative of the king's President Eisenhower has said, "The a single law of his own during Final details for the "alUout" Urmy. owner; mul Ihls ntriiinl hi average mind would ordinarily three years in Congress. In light demonstration by members of the Min to believe tlmt i courts as well as jailer and prosecutor. conservaion and use which we make of worry if art emergency draft was imsocliinim. or ••irri>orattn>' of this record, which Mr. Williams various units of Westfield's De- interest, dlrert or Mn With the passage of time, "shire-reeve" the water resources of our nation rnay called. By continuing the draft I cannot dispute, who in this COB- fense Council, to be held Sunday Four Westfieid properties were snlii stock B, lionds. or in believe military power is kept and tips thiin us su Mated bib? contracted into "sheriff." Kesponsibili- in large measure determine our future gressional lace is the "do-nothing" afternoon at Tumaquea Park, were offered the state yesterday morn- 5. 'flint thp II varan - ties of the office also were abridged by progress and the standards of living of parents take it for granted their legislator? The answer is obvious; considered at a meeting of the ing as possible sites for the in- ropIcK or eai'li IBBUO •! sons would have to be called for and we Republicans of Union council early this week. Cbnsider- spection station. Presentation of cation Hold or dint changing times and growth of the police 1 the mulls HI- y noon Mondays to iniur* publi- of the gravy it took. People do not yet cation the HM week. All UtUrt New Jersey Legislature following a pub- must be Mined by the writer. lic hearing at which only one person seem to be awake to the fact that run- (a sheriff) appeared. It will now be sub- away public spending and staggering mited to the ballot. public debt cause inflation and the de- Supports Ike, "Flo" preciated dollar which ar'e responsible The 1947 State Constitution has been for the increasing cost of living. Editor, Leader: twice amended since its adoption. There is, .in this fall's election, So far there seems to be little resent- one thing which I believe all Re- to « M ment against taxation and debt as long publicans of Union County must A Voting Yardstick as the handouts continue. Unless the pro- realize—they are either for "Ike" Before one gets carried away with en- or against him; they cannot be cess is reversed eventually, inflation both. They cannot vote for Ike thusiasm by all the things political can- will continue to itg disastrous end. Only and a Democrat Congressman; to didates promise to have the government the people can reverse the current trend. do so is a damaging vote against do for us, it might be well to consider Will it take a tax party instead of a tea our great President. what has made this country what it is I, for one, will not be fooled by party to save personal earnings and our tho double-talking of Democratic as a yardstick in making a- choice be- private enterprise system as contrasted Mr. Williams—who, by his own ad- tween candidates. mission,, voted for Truman in with big government which eventually 1048 and Stevenson in 1962 and Most of the social and economic gain leads to socialism and degradation of the is for Stevenson in 195G. This in this country have come from the ef- individual? same Democrat, at the same time, forts and initiative of the individual and speaks out of the other side of his not from government planning: Fulton H M M mouth when he is in Republican End of the Big Top? territory, professing to be a sup- invented the steamboat;-Bell developed porter of Ike's program. To try the telephone; Ford built the first low- Many a heart was saddened by the to be all things to all people, the cost car; Franklin discovered electricity; announcement that the tour of the last tactics used by Mr. \Villiams, is of the great circuses had been abruptly nothing but a sign of weakness BUT... at Wright created the airplane; Whitney and certainly doesn't speak of the designed the cotton gin; and so on, ad ended in mid-season, and that the spec- admirable qualities necessary for infinitum. Without the work of the in- tacle would not be seen again, at least the high office of Congressman. dividual, we would still be living under in traditional form. Soaring costs ap- As for those "Independents for parently had made operation impossible. Williams," who seem to be so FIRST FEDERAL a feudal system that allowed us only a prominently narnding their can- bare subsistence. It is the accomplish- The circus pnrade—finally destroyed didate's so-called record these ments of the individual that have lifted by modern traffic—was as American as days, I suspect that their label Your savings are working apple pie. And the circus itself brought only serves to cover many a Dem- us to present levels—not the accomplish- ocrat. ments of government. color and wonder to all the Main Streets In President Eisenhower, I see for you all the time... . • Yes, American progress rooted in in- of the nation. im uble mun dedicated to his coun- dividual freedom. That points to a A thought expressed by the New York try and to the Republican Party; and in Flo Dwyer, I BOO an able earning extra high.... yardstick that can well be used in judg- Herald Tribune will be echoed by mil- woman with nn outstanding leg- ing these candidates who would bring lions of us: "But if the tent itself and islative record and a dedication to CURRENT DIVIDEND about a society where "do-all" govern- its ranked wooden benches, its tanbark, the same things for which Ike ' .stands. ment would reduce the individual to its color and its whole atmosphere of I'm proud to be for the com- the status of a statistic. impermanent fantasy, were to vanish bination of Ike and Flo and tho WE WELCOME NEW ACCOUNT forever into folklore and fading memo- entire Republican ticket. I believe that Flo Dwyer is the moderate ries, it would be t\ tragedy of lurgu pro- kind of Republican that is making SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 Grass Roots Opinion porotions. Americans are ingenious. They the Kepublican Party the Party "Unless the nation Is to be rocked pride themselves on it. Let's summon up uf the Future—n Kepublican who periodically between paralyzing, nation- will give President Eisenhower's ACCOUNTS OPtNtD BY THS 10th that quality to Have the big top." program loynl and clenr-thinking 1ARN DIVIDENDS FkOM THE U*. wide striken and wage price inflation, KB support in the Congress, I be- the ability of giant unions to wield tin iir- "'Prediction: The new tux on tlrfiw and lieve Flo Dwyer, the first legis- bUrury monopoly power over entire in- Kfwoline to build four-lanu highways will lator in Union County's history to duBtriea tnurt be curbed, by*changes in hold u weekly open house for the be increased as tho program advances, problems of the people she ropre* P J R S T I E I) i; R A I tho antitrust stn.tu.eB or by other means and the cnuae won't bo a mutter of coats. scntH, in n devoti'd public servant, to restore bargaining to the local level " a full-time legislator who will r«p- SAVINGS ,VA» ASSOCIATION —Bonavides, Texas, Pacts It's just tile wny tuxes work."—Wash- resent the interests of all the ington, Iowa, Evening Journul people. 150 tl.M STKEKT. WfSTHI I I). NEW JERSEY. fHE WESTifgLB W. 3.) LCAPE1. TffimSPAT, OCTOBER 11, 1958 methods arc really at issue. At least these five men consider them- Files f 130,000 se]yt?s to be in the me to fill Playing The Cards THE DRIVER'S Suit Against YM StaJin's shoes. And it it* ti politi- GOOD LENSES ARE By ALEXANDER SPENCSB cal fact of life that there cannot ELIZABETH—A County Court MICROSCOPE be a struggle for office without NORTH SEAT suit in which $130,000 is demand- 'GOOD issues. It is quite possible to make Q ed, was filed last week ajcainst the Only Because of Infinite issues means to an end, rather Q 10 Westfield YMCA, 138 Ferris place, ON an an end over which raea fight. A 8 5 S 2 Weslfield. Pains in Preparing The parallel between the present A K Q 8 4 Mrs. Anita Wilson of 240 Pem- situation and the one that fol- WEST EAST Them For Your Eye*! The driver who drinks even brook road, Mountainside, seeks ed Lenin's death in 1924 in• A K J 9 7 2 A 10 8 6 one drink and then takes his car$100,000 for injuries, she claims to striking. Iti a struggle for Lenin's V K J » « S3 COMMUNISM down the highway should be called have received Feb. 4, when slve post, Trotsky and Stalin manu- • K J •Q97 Eye Physicians Recommended aetured issues which they could "The Life and Death of the slipped and fell on the front stair- * 10 5 * 9 6 3 Party." take to their people. Trotsky, com- SOUTH way of the Y's premises. pletely disregarding reality, Alcohol slows down reflexes the For instance: Why did Gerash- • 543 Mrs. Wilson, through couEsel, By preached that Soviet communism way efficient brakes slow down a chenko—Russia's No. 2 banker V A 8 7 5 4 2 ear—with this difference: a driv- Harry L. Jaffe of Scotch Plains, AI-EXANDE* S. BALHJKY could survive only if the commun- • 10 declares she suffered a dislocated wh» attended the International ist parties throughout the world er controls his brakes, but alcohol not professor of econom- Banking Summer School on the • J 7 2 controls the driver. disc in her neck as well as injur- OPTICIANS speeialist in Eusaai sf- called for En immediate world rev- The bidding goes: ies to her head, legs, arms and State University campus this sum- olution. Stalin, much more prac- Take a louk, for a moment, at j economics, Rutgers Uni- mer tell this columnist that the North E.tt South Wcit nervous system, Her husband, J. state tical on this point, insisted that some figures that show what re- I* WMItml*, 117 I. fcMd Mratf la ENnbMlt, t» H*. Inatf ttm) StyT the University. U. S. State Department had re- 1 4 pass 1 V 1* flexes really mean. They mean, of Leonard Wilson, seeks $30,000 for communism must first be secured 2 4 puss 2 V loss of his wife's companionship. WE. g-8*88 El.. 4-1414 leased a false version of Krush- n its Soviet fatherland and then 2* course, the difference betw.een life P

©IVE;

There are an awful lot of youngsters who need help-food, clothing, medical aid and leadership! Above all, hope!... hope,for the future! an extra phone in The money you contribute to your-United Community Campaign will . go directly to the aid of these needy youngsters as well as to the care I ...saves time and steps while it adds decorator charm to CHARCOAL GBAY 17.95 CAMEO IVORY of tho aged, tho blind and all those In dire need. Won't you please giv« any room in your house. COLONIAL, GREEN We'll u»« our special eleaaalng .., and givo generously? Picture your phone in a stunning decorator shade that nOSB BEIGE ((Mm irealmunl . . . Ulko out BRIAR BROWN ovory »l">ck of dirt with » picks up a color accent-or blends with a dominant TBUB BLUE •uput'power vacuum. 'X'iie»«» CARDINAL RED no tun, nc odor . • • yo» «•» color theme-or adds an exciting dash of color contrast. nun ll*> room ilio MIIM d«yl CANARY YELLOW United/ Easy to order-just call your Telephone Business Office. CAIU'KT U.EANUD . . . right uu your llnor> for Jiut 7« «|. ft. I HeiAj io BM MUM lUy. CAMPAIGN P.8. Watch for thfc month's TEL NEWS betog mailed with your NEW JERSEY UKLL, COMMUNITY telephone statement. It shown the new phones an full color. MK». far Ho— S*«*w 190 Elm Street, Westfiold (pact donatMi by Mile Smkt KOOS • FUHon B-3700 Twenty THE WESTFIELD fN. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1956 the best preparation may need Officers Named By augmenting—perhaps a need for DNA Maternity special care for a premature1 baby Urges Adults To County Heart Group or the simpler problems that crop WHEN Classes To Start up because they are new. in suihj Have Polio Shots I)r David Biber of Union has case* even the bi'M ritrt'd for j been re-elected president of the mother may benefit ftom the! Union County Heart Association. By LILY SMART district nurse who has the knowl- Dr. Daniel Bt'rufima, state com- Also re-elected were vice presi- Life's greatest smotional exper- edge uf tloininK and lontf ex- misMoner of health, has urged dent- Dr. Gerald Demarest of ience, becoming a parent, can have perience. that healthy persons of all ages Westfield and Mrs. Carol Piness of unhappy consequences if lack of seek the protection of Salk vac- PlainfieM. and treasurer, Miss Em- _ THINK OF knowledge results in physical dif- A IJ.N.A. maternity class start- rim-. He said more than 22 per ficulitiea for the mother, or emo-ed last Wednesday at the American cent of the cases of polimyelitis ma Genscl of Westfield. Miss Ele- tional strains within the new fam- Red Cross Headquarters, 321 Elm reported to the State Department anor P. Duffy of Elizabeth was TOWNSEND ily. street, and will run for nine con- of Health in the first nine months elected secretary. sequtive weeks, and will be taught of 1956 were persons over 19 years Among those elected as trustees Your rugs DESERVE bet- One of the main objertivies of by Miss Gladys B. Schulies, K.N. i the D.N.A. is to provide oppor- of ajfe. He also said that when were Miss Gensel, Mrs Louise ter care. Our "no- tunity for the parents to approach ' If you could benefit by the mir | polio does occur among- adults, it Vojrt and Freeholder Charles these problems with a confidence ternitv classes, register now by jis more likely to be paralytic Bailey of Westfield. iffludge," "no-smash" based on appreciation and under- calling the D.N.A., We. 2-070!). i lhan when it occurs amonjt: in- The Kroup approved a budget of standing. fants and very young children. $50,G31. The major new expen- service keeps your rugs The b.N.A. of Westfield holds Spopt t Stolen Vaccine is available to adults on diture is a $20,000 appropriation . .. and furniture ... in classes throughout the year for private basis from physicians. for research profrrams and $2,000 the mother-to-be. She is taught Safe Left In Clark From Jan. 1 to Sept. 24, 1S5( for Seton Hall Medical School. perfect condition. Drop how to best care for herself dur- there were 170 cases of poliomye by — or phone (We. 2- ing the prenatal period through Two Westfield Boy Scouts last litis reported to the State Depan proper diet, and the need for med- week found an abondoned safe ment of Health compared wit Named Delegate \) - TODAY. ical and dental care, exercise and in Old Raritan Road, Clark. An 4711 in the same period of time i rest. Specific instruction is fur-investigation by Clark Police 1955. Chester H. Breight of the so- nished—for instance, the Chief William 11. Muth and Pa- The protective eifect of Sal cial studies departmen will be a of exercise is not only explained, trolman Robert Hartonjr reveal- vaccine is indicated in the e> delegate from Roosevelt Junior but proper exercise* are taught ed that the safe was involved in perience of 41 persons who ha Members Selected Houck, 507 Sherwood parkway; Hngh School to the Industrial in the classes. a $6,000 cash and jewelry rob- the vaccine who contracted polio Philip B. Hoppin, 712 Scotch Council, a national forum of ed- HENRY P TOWNSEN bery at the apartment of llynmn Ten of these had received one in Plains avenue; William C. Jen- Therp are meetings for the For Trial Jury Panel ucators and industrialists, to be Goldstein, Brooklyn. However it oculation; five were paralytic an nings, 607 Raymond street; Theo- held at Rensselaer Polytechnic MOVING L STORAGE husbands, too, to improve his un- contained only a few documents five non-paralytic. Twenty-fou derstanding and skill so that he and records when found by Peter Eleven local residents have been dore F. Jacoby, 24 Mohawk trail; Institute, Troy, New York, today, LOCAL L LONG, DISTANCE can be of real help to the mother Rice, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- had received two inoculations; si- selected to serve as members of the Mrs. Josephine M. Koam, 753 Oak tomorrow and Saturday, Oct. 12- were paralytic and 18 non-para- avenue; Mrs Cecelia M. Thomp- 13. This session of the council will and new baby. Naturally the pro- ward W. Rice of 924 Boulevard lytic. Seven had had three inocula fourth petit or trial jury panel for ALLIED VANTunis spective mothers are tfiven excel- and Michael Dodds, 11, son of Mr. service during the current session son, 704 Forest avenue; Conrad. study the economic and social role VYESTFIElD244, tions; one of these was paralytii Ullrich, 132 Stanmore place. of "The American Securities Busi- lent basic training in infant care. and Mrs. A. C. Dodds, 942 Sum- and six were non-paralytic. the county court system. The 241 NORTH AVE. flp The D.N.A. is the only agency mit avenue. jurors, will serve from Oct. IB un- Scotch Plains, Mrs. Fannie E. ness" and its meaning for the na- which provides this type of edu- Cases reported to the State De. til 28 Luthan, 243 Simms avenue. tional and international scene. cation. partment of Health by county, FOR BEST RESULTS Those from this area who make Mountainside, Mrs. Mary L. Sal- I USE LEADER CLASSIFIED through. Sept. 24, 1966, were as After the baby is born, even follows: Atlantic 2; Bergen 27 up part of the 70 member panel vatoriello, 549 Woodland avenue. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Iiurlington 3; Camden (i; Cape are: Westfield, Harold U. Heiple, Fanwood, Mrs. Madeline E. LEADER ADS BRING RESl May 1; Cumberland 0; Essex 13 802 Oak avenue; Mrs. Dorothy A. Wood, 80 Carsam street. BRING RESULTS Gloucester 7; Hudson 24; Hunter- don 0; Mercer •'*; Middlesex 11 j Monmouth 13; Morris B; Ocean 1; Passaic 28; Salem 0; Somerset 3; Sussex 3] Union 19; Warren 0; BUSINESS DIRECTORY Military establishments 1. Those who have had no Salk W*ro A* Naar To You At Tow TokphoiM inoculations must begin the series soon to have maximum protection RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES by the start of the 1957 polio sea- > LAUNDRIES son. Dr. Bergsma stated. The • AUTO DEALERS • ELECTRICIANS polio season usually starts about •AIR-CONDITIONING ' RUG CLEAN» July 1 in New Jersey. The recom- CHARLES T. BRENNAN SCOTCH PLAINS mended spacing of inoculations is: PLAINS HEATING CO. Inc. Harry Millar HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY BROWN & KG The first may be given at any Bnslaeeree' Installations Motors, Inc. ELECTRICIAN HA e LAUHDBBINO o Experlngal ime; the second two to six weeks AIH-COND1TIONINO Aatk*rlae« m heat !• electrical walk M tfco • DBT CLBANINO IBTIIM OrlanUl an< Doaa* I later; and the third seven months HEATING — VENTILATING least eoat t* ram. - OSslimTS »a CLUI« after the second. This requires a YEAR-ROUND PLYMOUTH We. l->nr FAsiwee* t-TIIIT Modern Cold Storm 7, total time interval of about eight AIR-C0NDIT1ONINQ SYSTEMS Salee a\ Berriee MO Bdcar R*a< 401 Park Ave. Scateh Plat 138 E. Broad, WestUU ' months. It is urged that people 3048 U. S. Hrtr. 32 Scotek PlulU WBatfleM t-ia»8 ia-18 Wa.kl.«(o« in. have their first and second shots KAnwnud 2-O7IMI "' w»««ri»id before Thanksgiving. j & B ELECTRICAL SAMOSET LAUNDRY GOODWIN MOTOR • STATIONERS •ALUMINUM PRODUCTS SERVICE, INC. CORP. CONTRACTORS Cl*arvl«w jaloutiti IACHD1T — DST CLBAPjnS Fives Talk Today 403 N. Scotch rblm Ave. Storm Doors and Windows AUTHORIZED "Drive-In Bervlao" ZUCKERMJKII We. 24914 Waitfiald, N. J. Cwh ana Carry Allen R. Kittleson, 020 Lenox Fib*rglai and Aluminum VOLKSWAGEN SCHNIPB avenue, will describe the discovery Awnlngi sell PLalaSeld S-BS40 Sales A Service an Nerta Am. PlalaSeld "For-.rl7 WsW of the fungicide SR-406 in a 15- ALUMINUM RAILINGS PLalafleM «-7«M • OKORGB HAMMH minute talk today at 1:30 pan, over The best coat lew • • « 11»-1T •• nt •«. ELECTRICAL Commercial andi • DONALD EMEHSON station WNYC. Call MU 8-3849 SHADE AND LAMP Stationary The show is part of a series en- FOR FREE ESTIMATE APPLIANCES • National UOM Mil • JOHN HAMHAH REPAIRS titled "Objective," which ia based J. STEIMASCZYK HUGH CLARK on articles published in "Reade VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. • Oxford m 1052 Schn.ld.r Av.., Union, N. J. Bad HolHapeworta Digest" and "Coronet" Authorized LAMPS AMD LAMP SHAPES • RubbwSkmipi MOTORS' 'RIOIDtlll We can duplicate any shade —- hun NORGE dreds In B foe it. For the best In shade • Fountain PMrkMfMtij TO BUY OR SELL • AUTO DEALERS Your Auttieriixl Deob> Sales & Service and lamps, see us. Complete lamp 117 East Bread St. mounting, repairs and replacement • Olfti Dodge Plymouth WEatOel* 2-STSO parts. USE CLASSIFIED ADS E. T. WILLIAMS • Groo^ig Cardi LAING Solet and Service 75S Central Aveatie - ' Haibnark -1 Genuine Factory Partf AUSTER'S (Near Grore St.—excellent Mtfcla* Authorised Wtflli 2-3158 MOTOR CO. Uud Can taught and Seld GENERAL ELECTRIC 35 Elm St., We.J (IDS NORTH \\K. W. WESTFIELD Dealer Sales at Serrlee TEL. WE, 2-S434 ' LIQUOR STORES Open Mon. A Frl. E3TCI. STORAGE 14S •. Bread St. WKrttl.ld S-0004 • CLEANERS & DYERS ELM LIQUOR SHOP HENRY P. Alfred J. Miller—Hilda W. Miller TAPE, FUEL OIL STORAGE NO BROWN AND KELLER'S WINES MOVING & PA CLEANER* AND DYERS LIQUORS 228 E. Broad St. , HUGO'J. FUGMANN call WEitiHi MM | "Burnt Day Dry Cleaninr Service" COLD BEER Mi Worth Are. W. NORRIS WEataeld Z-OO«S Halo OBIcc M Plaat FUEL OIL SODA WATER 12-18 Waahlairtoa ATC BerTloi Westdjld and YlolnltT • SERVICE STAT CHEVROLET, INC Plalnleld. N. J. WE DELIVER PROMPTLY PL. 0-8400 atOeid ' WE. 2-3113 9-11 ELM ST. WESTFIELD CANTLAY H Next to Peoples Bank • CORSETS • HEATING CTRACTORS €sso ••It* ul ferric* PLAINS HEATING CO. Inc. > MOVING seiviei Complete Farta D.at. THE CORSET SHOP HEATING—VENTILATING Contractors We Soedalln a i.rta nl Central Ares. "To Sell Corsets MOVING AND !B Salesmanship* Year-Roaajd BEAR NO WK.tncld »-a4£3O "To Fit Them Is Art" AIR-CONDITIONING GENERAL TRUCKING Lctdtac Braade to Oaeoac Preas Sales—Serrlee Malateaaaea Electrieol-Brok«i- NOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc. Trunks, Ice Boxes, or 148 E. Broad WEatleld 3-201S FAawood 1-O700 & Complete Auto Authorised 3048 V. S. Uwr. 23 Scotea Pl«l.. Whatever You Have STUDEBAKER Local and Long Distance w* Sale. & Sorvica 1 ProipectSt WtH.1 ' DAIRIES • INTERIOR Reasonable Call WHEN YOU FINANCE YOUR CAR 1 Sntl A»«. w. WnMtH DECORATORS CARTER'S TRUCKING MONAHAN I ROTCHFORD PONTIAC CHAIN We. 2-8636 GUlf SEW" ... on The National Bank of Westfield plan. Ask anyone IMC SCHMALZ 9-S7-4t OAS-Oll-W" AuthorM PONTIAC «oodS.r.l»-Min who has done so. Sat*, ft Servla DECORATORS • Milk & Cream B Good Will USED CAM CUSTOM MADB > OPTICIANS 430 8OUTU AVB. W. « fatftaU 2-3700 o Buttermilk a Paralrar* WEttfiald J-W 433 North Av*. W..«fUM a Slip Carera This modern method of auto financing saves you o Cottage Cheese • Draperies ROBERT F. DAY • Butter & Eggs • Keavkelatertaa money, time, and trouble. Loans are quickly arranged in ACKARD WESTFIELD CO. Prescription Optician • TELEVISION ! IlfC. Pke»e For Ow Delivered Froth cell a pleasant, confidential manner. Antkerlaet Decorater From Our WEstfltld STATION . PACKARD WEttfield 2-4040 « Elm St. Weatleld Nearby Farm nr u. IIIIOAD rr. WKSTTIBLD TELEVISION, Sale* & Service PLalnfield 6-8870 (Opp. Peoples Bank Trust Co.) Ask your dealer to finance on our plan, or see us direct. IJ5-1I North ATC. E. ••• B. n»onT rr. PLAINFIIIIJI We. »-4frM CALL PL 6-2277 Ma»» BERSE BROTHERS ! soath *«• w< PHOTOGRAPHERS WESt"'" Authorized • KITCHEN CABINETS DB »OTO — PLYMOUTH Sales & Service P&G CABINET WESTFIELD STUDIOS Weatlleld H02O—2-20SS DRUG STORES Aaron Price. Phototrrapker North «T«. W. Weatlleld MANUFACTURERS |NATIONAL BANK! Cumtnm IInilt FINE PORTRAITURE OirB* < slBit la Parts, Supplhfc ?, Westfield DARBY'S DRUG STORE Publication Pertralta Paper Bags, Swil**J Pt>rinlfa Counter Topi Candid Weddlnv* MT n.nt. A.,. G. 11 OF WESTFIELD Motor Sales Phono. WEitflold 2-1198 Central ATB. Weatteld S-O2SS Westfield Sl^ Aathnrlurd Foil I) (opp. nulaibr) The Friendly Bank HnlM. £ ScrTlrr 10 E. Broad St. With the Clock Herring Ford Ornirn Orfr 811 Vn.' 339 South ,4ve. W. Wn.tflold WICntlKild 2-103B 1 LAMPS AND SHADES PHOTO SUPPLIES L HCMBCt FCDEIUL DfMMMf IB North Ave, 10. Wrutfleld CENTRAL PHARMACY WATER KSMVE SYSTEM WSURANCC CORPORATION JERRY CARVELL REILLY Michael J. Cermele, n««. Pharm. • Catolina Lamn M WESTFIELD STUDIOS "Jot Onb NtfioiuJ Bank in WestfeW Oldsmobile, Co. PRESCRIPTIONS An ran Price • M'.Uiir Iru; I* i, Soft Water AuthorUrd Carefullr Cornpn»ni1»(l Authorised Dealer Oldtmoblle • M* - Perfume* - Ooenwttee) Kodak — Arm, _ i.elea Hnlrn A Service Slek Rooai ••ppllr* > I'atnitn In utnr-U * HI tlrll A Ilunrll l l H Polnrnlrt Land Oatnerra (lit Nurlh A»e. IB. WH.inrld 2-7(1111 Dollr Madlmai !<•» <)r*,m M;,iiHn:e»tr«i'i T ,T Wutlleld, New aerfcer la.rrrer's VHrnr Masli-re>tereo Realist BM Ontr.I At,. WK.IH.M 3-HHH •21 Central Ave. Wmitaeld (opp, (talmliir) THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER. THWtSDAY, OCTOBER-11. 1956 Highlights in Women's Fashions -:- Menus -:- Other Events «

Divide Your Room With A Planter | Fish Important Orange And Coconut Mated In Pic | Your Furs Need Food Sense—Not Nonsense 55 make* attractive Cut four 2% -inch pieces of \, .\\veen kitchen and din- V4-inch dowel and two pieces IS,-! For Body Building Constant Care - ,„• kfrt-tnt i living room and inches lonit. Que the two short! i C 'v „, inoni. It is made of 1-inch dowels in the top ends »f the up- | By MAKY \V. ARMSTRONG ; tn ,T is...-inch posts and *te" per posts and insert the free curl*! I /;.// CAH01AS YVK.WS =-5 Home Airpnt ; AHHociatt Ilium' Agi'itt in the dowels into tlw holes in We often fail to count our al ts to the size3 s own the cap. Put the uppei shelf into ""fill 'all P ' h - blessings, and sometimes do not [ i Furs and fur pieces often repre- V iinHlltains j^ Vot'in''' m* l; ,, ,helf location. Bore holes cut Its-inch holes ,„ the 2Vi x ., , body-building in chil- same arm? Do you frequently tf h pol u lt fov ! wear heavy netkiaees and brace- Ivi,,t.n ,„ diameter m the center UH-ineh box divider and put the i drt,,, am, rf,pail. of bodv tissue as One To Grow On —For The Life Of You S, of the -helves at 11% and posts thrown these holes. ' ,„ , \ j ,,. | lets which rub against your fur iVs Kom ou t vour K m nl(lt •coat? Any of these habits can I jim-inches from the j-ear. Be- Make the box as .shown, and . Riboflavin, the R vitamin, is i'or above u bare minimum, may have ireen these holes and the ends finish securing the shelves by nail- cause fur to wear thin in spots, j the young in heart at every age. a letmon for those who are young bodies. It's also a source of need- j Pie-matea describes a pie filling and its crust which have been I There are times when you will From birth, it is essential for a in heart. Here, results tend to- three holes, as shown, each ing through the back boards, us- ed minerals nut! vitamins A and I iameter, for the ing 8-penny finishing- nails. Slide mated because of flavor harmony. Here, both a light eliuTon filling I be guilty of one or more of the child's growth and as an adult, wards better development, higher I it-inches D, both essential fov good health." and its flavored pie crust preseat the ambrosial popularity of orange above habits; try to relieve these adequate riboflavin helps make adult vitality, greater freedom • pots. Bore Vfe-inch holes in the divider into position against Besides iron, calcium and phos- jura concentrate and chopped coconut. H'» unflavored gelatine which for a longer prime of life. from disease at all ages, somewhat the wall and fasten points of wear by using a scarf be cap to mi.tch the V4-ineh holes it in place by phorousute iodin, esal needet wated r infish th econtrib body-, mates the filling so airy. Much evidence exists to show longer life and what is more signifi- nailing the top to around the neck and use different I, the shelves. i ceiling' joioons chopped coconut over pastry, leaving about 1" border plain. •ated room or crowded closet. In- Although this B vitamin is slices of enriched bread provide tnberry Harvest Do Not Handle and blue fish (each under a (ecover with paper and gently roll coconut into dough. Turn pastrv ead, hang the garment on a well fairly well distributed in foods and about 15 per cent of one s daily pound, but ample for two) cost >/er and repeat, rolling in remaining 2 tablespoons coconut. Peel on iaped or padded hanger and let it extreme deficiencies may not be allowance of this vitamin, an i Undenvny Noiv Synthetic As 45c a pound. Most fish fillets are ->p paper, place psstry in 9" pie pan, pastry next to pan. Kemove •y where cool, dry air circulates, too frequent, scientists regard it amount slightly higher thsn that usually economical because there •per, fit pastry into pun, trim H beyond pan, turn back even with u an important factor in health provided by an equal amount of <,e. of pan, fluta rim. Prick shell m\] over with fork. Bake in • very hake or brush the garment liglil- and in building already-normal You Would Cotton is no waste. when it is completely dry. whole wheat bread. Bread has j ll,i UAIiY II'. ARMSTRONG t oven (450°F.) 10-H minutes. health to higher levels. another advantage—its crust is « Onion County Home Agent Whatever kind you buy, be sure When not in use, always hang The picture offered when the. The introduction of the many 1 barrier to light which can destroy to cook fish at moderate tempera- KI.D: 1 9-inch pie shell. is on well paddcii coat hangers diet of experimental animuls sup- this vitamin. » new belnds of synthetiy c and nat- ture and not too long. It should nnge Chiffon Filling: maintain the neck and shoulder plies an amount of riboflavin [ Tivo weeks ago, en rout* to Ply I ura w l fibers into the washable tex- be cooked just until tender enough 1 can (6 ounces) frozen orange tape. A good hanger also pro- south, Mass., w^e cre reminded I 1 envelope unflavored tile field can cause housewives to be easily flaked with a fork. juice concentrate (leas 2 table- ides better support for the weight NOVRMBElt New Jersey. Mrs. Olsen will giv* it was cranberry area by many headaches. gelatine spoons used in orange pie shell) Cooked this way, it will be moist, Vi cup cold water f the garment -DNA maternity class, 7:30 her viewfi on the way a good nurs* l \ I Here in Mew Jersey, we grow a :edures. Many housewives tend to lightly when dropped from a spoon. Beat egg whites until stiff, but 9—Duplicate bridge, 8 p.m. before cooking. nd lapel roll line, •Woman's Club \ erea.se its Ready Reserve lrop _% ; of cranberries too in several :reat all garments-as though they ,u>t dry. Gradually add sugar ana beat until very stiff. Fold in Protect your furs from moth Fish fillets don't always have to reiatine mixture. Fold in whipped orpam. Carefully pile into baked 14—DNA maternity class, - „„! 585,000 to 1,692,000 men »s Boon fr luttiern counties. But whether were cotton. This will result in pie shell. Chill until firm. If desired, garniBh with whipped cream, damage when not in constant uao. ;, package you buy has a New .rouble both in washing and fin- be fried. A flsh dish fit for a p.m., American Ued coconut and slices of maraschino cherry. Cold storage is the only adequate headquartuvs, 321 Elm street sey, Massachusetts or Wiscon- queen can be made with your favorite variety of fish fillets, VIKt.D: 19-Inch pie. protection during the summe 14—Bake und Hoe Garden Club |ilibel, it will provide both color For example, a great many of fresh or frozen. This recipe comes months. An alv tight garment bag o{ Westfteld, YWCA, 7 p.m. litaste treats fov your fall and otton-nyln'n blends are used in from Mrs. Wolffamot. is satisfactory to prevent dust and Supper meeting, nusoands in- meals. Cranberries ave washables today. If such a gar- FISH FILLETS IN SOUR CREAM 2 cups (1 pint) small pickling moth infection during the wlnt •vHei. referred to as nature's Spark.Autumn ' onions ' months. ment is dried in an automatic 21—DNA maternity class, 7:30 Even rubles are sometimes' iMfer, lfiS"ftiBifid may • have wrink- 2 lbs. flsh filets, fresh or Feature 3 quarts boiling: water' '"'Do not permit anyone but an les set in it by the spinner. If frozen 3 cups vinegar expert furrier to clean your furs. ' p.m., American Uefl Cio.-s h diamonds or pearls *id headquarters, 321 Elm street (ire suggesting that you set the garment is ironed with a cot. 1 medium onion, cut in thin "Cabbage Cousins" MJ cup pure salt Careful care will insure you the slices 23—DuplicirtB bridge, 8 p.m. cranberries with bananas or on setting, the nylon in the 2/3 cup brown sugar constant warmth, pleasure and biend can be damaged by heat. % small prreen pepper, chopped By MARY W. ARMSTRONG 2 tablespoons ground mustard pride in your fur coat that you Womun's Club pples. The background will be fino Unitm County home Apfnt llatine rather than silver or gold As a general rule, A.IX. author- Vi teaspoon turmeric will expect 27—College Men's Club of West 1 cup thick sour cream 3 tablespoons flour fluid tiniiutil .smoker, 8 p.m., I this case One is a dessert rec- ties adviae handing according io 1 teaspoon salt }e, the other a salad recipe but he capabilities of the synthetic in Everyone Knows the virtues of Wash the vegetables thoroughly Grunt School % teaspoon pepper Slice the cucumbers and quartei •rnnberry-banana dish may al- a blend. This means that if a ny- cabbage, including its nutritive 2g—DNA mnlcrnfty class, 7:30 Thaw fillets, if frozen. Turn on value and low cost. CubbaRc rel- thu tomatoes without peeling, leav- p.m., AniRriean Red Ciuv \ be served as a salad. The ap- lon is in the blend, the tempera- oven at 400 degrees. Mix chopped ture of the washing water should atives are generally higher in ing onions* whole and separating headquarters, 321 Elm street e-cranberry salad can be made green pepper with sour cream. price, but come autumn, three cous- the cauliflower into flowerets. Put |iUi ground raw cranberries but be less hot than if the garment Grease a 6-inch by 8-inch shallow was 100 per cent cotton. It also ins, at least for a time, share a the prepared vegetables in a larffe OCTOBER DECEMBEK t in a red gelatine base, prefer- baking dish. Place onion slices in place in the good vegetable buy bowl and cover with brine madi 11—Fireside Council, Royal Ar- prepared mixture, since means that the synthetic setting dish, with fillets on top. Sprinkle 5—DNA maternity class, 7:30 should be used during ironing. R-ioup. This means that more in- from three quarts of boiling- water canum, 71E, 8:15 p.m., Amer- fcectening is needed with the raw with salt and pepper. Bake 15 terest and variety, as well as good and one-half cup salt. I-et stand ican Legion Hall. p.m., American Red Cros.-' |"it. Procedures and methods in pro- minutes,or until fillets flake eas- vegetable nutrients, arc possible. 12 to 24 hours Drain. Cover the 12—Duplicate bridge, 8 p.m., headquarters, 321 Elm street fessional laundries take these ily with a fork. Remove from So spark your fall meals with the drained vegetables with fresh boil- 7—Duplicate bridge, 8 p.m., Criwbfrrii Havana Mold oven.. Preheat broiler. Spread Woman's Club 1. envelope unflavored gelatin chracteristics into consideration. cabbage cousins, broccoli, cauliflow- ing water. Let stand SO minutes; 12—Friendship Club of the YW- Woman's Club . l A.I.L. has developed methods and sour cream over fish and broil .'1 er nnd Brussels sprouts. drain again. Combine the brown 12—Unite and Hoe iJaiden Club i cup cold water inches under heat for 5 minutes, CA, 1 p.m., YWCA Vi cup boiling Water techniques for handling synthetics. sugar, mustard, turmeric, and of Westfield, YWCA, 1 p.m. Those procedures are passed on or until fish is light]}- browned. Uoth brot-coli and cauliflower flour in n saucepan; add the vine 12—Karitnn Heeler Square Dance Joint meeting with the [lean (1 lb.) whole cranberry Makes i servings. with llollnnilaise siuice, or butter- Group dance sauce to member laundries. A.I.L. mem gar gradually. Hetit thu mixture Shuckumuxon Ciitrden Club ber laundries can be recognized ed bread crumbs, or butler .sauce to boiling, stirring constantly. Add j 1.'!—Wilson School PTA 'circus 21—Duplicate brMge, 8 p.m., I teaspoon lemon rind can ilVens up your meals, lloth fair, 11 a.m.-,'! MO p.m. THE RIGHT by their A.I.L. membership cm- the vegetables and stir until the. Woman's Cluh |1 teaspoon lemon juice Steel Wool Is Handy those vegetables luste good with 5—Ladies' Day Out tour to Tren- blcm. mixture comes to a boil agnin. Puck H, banana peeled and diced In Wood Rcfiiiishing meat or fish, cheese sauce, or the boiling hot mixture into hot, ton to visit Lenox China fac- TEACHER I'i cup chopped walnuts cheese casseroles. If your family sterilized jius. Seal immediately. 1957 tory, and the State House, 9 JANUARY 1 Place gelatin in cup. Add cold 4nfiV/iif» Show At likes raw vegetable relishes, try Yield: four pints a.m., YWCA ... is easy to find in the pier and let stand two minutes Steel wool is a valuable tool in 10—Kake und Hoe Garden Club eauliflowerets—washed and chilled 0—Pretenders of College Club, I boiling water to dissolve. Stir Coliseum to Open refinishing furniture, says Miss —-served with pepper strips, car- of Westfield, YMCA, t p.m. Yellow Pages of your 304 Hazel avenue [ssolved gelatin into cranberry Gena Thames, extension home fur- rots and celery sticks, onion rings, Telephone Book. . Add lemon rind and lemon \he second international anti- nishing specialist of Rutgers Uni- or green salads. Family Life Todav 6—LWV unit, 8G0 Bradford ave- Bice, diced banana and chopped ques exhibition and sale; featur- versity. nue, 9:31) a.m. Nursery Schools SEE: ! You can count on broccoli and to cranberry mixture. Pour f,_hWV unit, 658 Boulevard,) ing tens of thousands of items "To impart a witin-like mellow- cauliflower to provide generous Dancing Instruction fo pan or molds to chill unti By PHYLUS PAGE BRADSHAW il :liO u.m. from all over the world, will be ness to wood nntl bring out rich- amounts of vitamin C,when you Music Instruction Cut into squares or unniold Specialist in Human Relations .0—LWV, unit, 410 'Topping Hill held in the New York Coliseum ness of texture and color, use 3/0 speed them to the table. Broccoli, ' Facts to consider before sending Automobile Delving piviilual molds into crisp lettuce Rutgers, tht State University road, 1 p.m. Oct. 13 through 21. steel wool for final smoothing of one of the leafy green vegetables, children to nursery school will be Instruction i and serve as salad or serve t The show, managed by C. J. bare wood," Miss Thames suggests. s famous for vitamin A Both of | unit, 1 Wcstbrook road, discussed during- "A WWoman'' ; |trraut lettuce as a dessert top- JUST A STAGE Schools Muttall and David Hollander, ii, "It is safe to use. It conforms to those "cabbage cousins" furnish 8.15 p.m. Work" on WATV, channel 13, nex |th whipped cream, vanilla ice various shapes, curves, turnings 'Please don't arrest h t.m! 17—LWV, unit., . GZ5 Fairmont Thursday, from 11 to 11:30 u.m. Trade and Vocational the new expanded version of the some iron Hnd riboflavin. pleads a fond and foolish mother. Team, orange sherbet or a foamy antiques fair held for 12 years in and edges. Where, extreme care avenue, 9:110 u.m. Guests of Mrs. Mai'iruret C Schools fice. Yield: four to six servings. is necessary to prevent cutting Brussels sprouts, sometimes re- "Jack's really all right. He's just the old 71st Regiment Armory. 17—DNA maternity class, 7:H0 Shepard, Essex County home AcudeniiVocationac l& Guidunc Professionao l edges, wrap a steel wool paid with ferred to as little cabbages, have going through » stage of develop- p.m., American Red Cross More than 200 dealers from all ment now He'll outgrow it." agent, will be Mrs. Monena K. Aiiitli-Criillticrril Sahd one layer of thin cheesecloth. been moderately priced tlie last headquarters, 321 Elm street Kenyon, assistant in early child- For instruction in Pound cm jellied cranberry over the United States and some "Steel wool not only brings out two weeks. A quart box of Brus- Jack's mother hides behind the from other countries-will show 18—LWV unit, 300 Mountain ave- hood education, N. J. State De- anything you want to sauce the natural beauty in wood, but sels sprouts will serve more than "just a stage" excuse. It's very nue, 9:30 a.m. partment of Education; Mrs. Mon- their prize acquisitions at the air many a bunch of broccoli, or a me- |1 envelope unflavored gelatine helps also to remove the hair grain true that some behavior parents 10—LWV unit, 645 Shadowlnwn ''•11 Dlsen, director of the Carteret j learn—LOOK conditioned Coliseum, New York dium head of cnuliflower. It's the - tuMespoon.s cold water or wood whiskers. When hair look upon as misbehavior turns drive, (I-.S0 a.m. School in West Orange, and Mis. • tablespoons lemon juice City's newest showplace at liOth price per serving that counts in grain is left on, the finish appears out. to be natural childhood energy 23-28—American Legion second ..coil LupidiiH, homomuker of 58 I cup gin^'erale street and Broadway. figuring costs. when seen with vision and under cloudy. annual town and country College avenue, Princeton. II cup diced Delicious apple standing. However, parents wh Collectors will find articles rang- "Between finish coats, rub sur- The cool summer weather helped home show, Westfield Armory They will discuss such questions I '•• cup diced celery use this as un excuse to condom y ing from the rarest kind of mu- face with 3/0 steel wool to remove produce food yields of cauliflower 23—Westfield Rescue Squud Aux- as whether nil children profit from I i cup crushed pint from nearby farms, and quality is unythintf and everything the. pineapple seum quality furniture to old time bubbles nnd lappings in the finish iliary. Meeting Squud head- nnmury school, how a parent din •''; cup chopped walnut meats said to be excellent. Broccoli reach youngster does are not only foo' d cigarette cards. The prices will This also makes 'tooth' for the quarters, 8:30 p.m. tell if a youngster is reudy und |Soften gelatine in cold water: range from pennies to thousands next coat nml further smooths the i's the New York metropolitan aren ish, but lacking in parental n whut purents should look for in ' run with gelatine in pan of pviu'tieally all year, but now farms sponsibility. 24—DNA maternity class, 7:30 of dollui's. Hiirfacc. p.m., American Ued Cross selecting a nursery school flfr water nnd hent until gelu- in New Jersey, as well as neigh Jack's mother would lind it har f Mr. Nutnll said that Severn! sno- • "Pad form steel wool is consid,- headquarters, 321 Elm slreet Mrs. ICenyon will explain some l is thoroughly dissolved. Crush boring states, are. sending supplies. ' going to explain the kind of hi NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY |J ciul collections will also be on dis- crt'd easier tn use. A pound pack- of the unique aspects of the stand- n.v sauce with a fork and play, including one of timely inter- age contains Hi pails." The peal-: supply for local broccoli , havfor for. which he may be ai 24 —League of Women Voters ards covering nursery schools in '• Add lemon jucie nnd gin- est—political mcmorlabilia cover- The New Jersey stntt university .11 by in October and November. gested as just a stag." .I.iuk ob- Candidates Meeting, 8:15 1 lo nnd mix well. Chill until ing all presidential elections held specialist issues om caution about It should arirvc at the murketa in viously needs some pparental con- p.m., Elm Street School re thickens slightly, then fold in the United States. I this material, Miinufncturers vary lip-top condition, since it doesn't trol, and just us obviously he is ; 21 League of Women Voters of have far to travel. Westfleld, 8:15 p.m., Grant Die, celery, pineapple anil nut Show hours will be from 1 to 11 methods of numbering—'MO or not getting it. • '"hill until firm in large, 000—ov superfine is tlw si/.e to use. 'Refrigerate fresh cauliflower, Naturally any parent will stand School WAIT A FEW DAYS- p.m daily, except Sunday when 25 Fireside Council, n«y»I Ar- fwniive mold. When serving, the exhibition opens at 2 p.m. However, should you use 4/0, the broccoli nnd HIIIHSCI sprouts to in-1 up (or his child when in trouble, I with fresh pnrsley. finest, Miss Thulium advises wuur- sure hesbt t eatinoati g quality A mois-1 HuBtt thithis dot'd s nott mean Unitht ththe ciinuin, 71 ft, »:1» »'•>"•. Amer- iug gloves to prevent this fine size, ture-proof container will help keep misbehavior wl'ivh CHUHIM! the ican Legion Hull. BE 3 YEARS AHEAD! Woodrow Wilson, the 2Kth Pres- wool-like shredded sled from Be- it fresh for several days. Cook trouble should lie excused ov puss- .15 folleiif Cluh travel group, » ?•»<'** Hoinemakpis To ident of the United States, whose coming imbedded in the fingers, them only until tender—usually e(i air cusuully. A wise piucnt hus p.m., 3B Uenenee truil centennial is being celebrated this nnd brush unit wipe nil steel wool lli-ir> minutes—except for whole enough imdeistunding of child de- 25—Roosevelt. Junior High Schuol Fi«, Ha/.ards year, was K football onthuaiuat particles from the .surface oT you; eililliflowei, which takes 25 min- velopment to know something about I'TA meeting, 8:16 p.m. whon Iw taught at Wesleynn will utes. the developmental stages. wood before applying a finish cont. 20—Friendship Club of the YW- 1 HI w '" N'''ti p.m., lil!7 .IcIYcr- student at Princeton he dw.ided lo sliced 1700 radios and I.lore thiin '1000 rtim uveiuH1 1 Woodtow Wilnon. I'"; » little thought to fire enter politics, nnd as « jest hntl 2 cups (1 pint) quartered vehicles to give an infantry divi- PLYMOUTH sion the firepower and mobility it :il—DNA maternity' class, 7:30 >"'» when ym, dean out, throw printed calling curds which rend green tomatoes p.m., AiniM-iciiii Iti'il Cross C,"™ ft"d ,,!„,.„ to store thinRs To rejoice in the prosperity of 'J cups (1 pint) cauliflower ncedn to sustain combat opera- biiC "Tlioinas Wood row Wilson, Sena- hi-'uilquurti'i-s, 1121 Kim struct, «t lf/Ti" " "Ustrophe- in another is to partake of it.--W. tor from Virginia." flowerets tions, i "u'i Mm. Armstrong says. Austin Tweaty-Two THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1956 Local Man Named Pre-Sehool Group Nurses* Resid ence At Runnells Lincoln PTA Chief Design Engineer To Be Organized . Mrs. Diana Grieg ,„ tion teacher in the We To Hold Fair Edwin Sehli-singer of 024 Nor- The pre-schoo4 section of thesystem, will Bpeak Hospital To Be De dicated Oct. 28 wood 'drive, has been appointed Lincoln PTA will meet Tuesday at correction of chief design engineer at the Lin-8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jo- SCOTCH PLAINS — The newr'with formica work space, blue The major fund-raising project den plant, dyestuff and chemical seph Braun, 910 Rahway avenue. Parses residence which is to be cabinets, electric stove, iefii(jera- "of the year for Lincoln School PTA will be a fair to be held division of General Aniline & Film This will be an organizations., and *alled the Hazel D. Rose Hall at tor and a small table with four Corp, Lester B. Woolfend<-n, en- get-acquainted meeting. Thv group the John E. Runnels Hospital for chairs. Scattered throughout th Friday, Oct. 19 from 1 :30 to 6 p p.m. at the school. Plans for thegineering manager, announced plans to determine what the pre- Chest Diseases will be dedicated building at strategic location;, ar here recently. on -Sunday, Oct. 28, at 2:30 p.m.,five combination laundries an affair were completed at a recent snack kitchens. One eide of th meeting of the Ways and Means Mr. Schlesinger joined the com- according- to Dr. J. E. Runnelis, pany in 1949 as a held engineer superintendent and medical direc- room is equipped as a laundry Committee at the home of Mrs. tor of the institution. with an automatic washing ma C. W. Oriel Mrs. K. W. Pratt and andlater spent two years as a se- The residence, which is of mod- chine, a dryer, two wash tubs, tw Mrs. Oriel are co-chairmen. nior project engineer; two years ern design, is designed with semi- disappearing ironing boards, i There will be attractions for as supervising engineer, and one TOTH'S CUT GLASS fireproof concrete foundation utility cabinet and an aluminum children outdoors, featuring pony year as superintendent of construc- •walls, with the exterior walls corn- drying stand. The other side of th rides, balloons, games and refresh- tion, repair and maintenance. posed of red bricks covering cin- room is designed to serve as ments. A Westfield Rescue Squad A native oJ Long Island, Mr. For Gifts or Your Table der and concrete blocks. The roof kitchen and has installed in it ai ambulance will be present for in- Schlesinger is a graduate of the is a fireproof gray Pennsylvania electric range, sink, cabinets, re spection. City College of New York. He is See our election. We always have a complete dis-i, slate. The interior w-alls, corridors, irigerator and four chairs plui In the auditorium items for sale a member of the American Chemi- modern products at moderate prices inclgding Swedish baths and stairways are of cinder table. There are .several bath- will include aprons, doll clothes, cal Society. concrete block, the floors in therooms on each floor designed in toys, knitted articles such 86 mit- German Cut Crystal Glass. pastel shades of tiles. tens, caps and baby things, used various corridors are composed of Grubman to Aid Op«n All Day Ev.ry Day. Phom Fl.m. 171-w terrazzo »nd the •wooden floors in Light floral printed drapes ar book and records, plants, ceramics, the various rooms are composed of trays, Christmas wrappings and United Appeals Drive A. TOTH, SR., Prop. being hung on all the windows am Mr. iinil Mro. Hurry M. llnu, .Ir., formerly or liiiltiinoi-r. Md., nrp now oak blocks, six square inches in table and floor lamps are locatec ri'ftliiliiif "1 1-1 Klnjc Ntrrt't, Futmuud, which thej jiurrliii*rd frocn th* books for the children. A sale of size. throughout the building. The ma- riur*>in-f I. I'farMitlU (hruu^h H. Cloy Fried rft'bM. Inc. This wo* m baked goods will include pies, Edward Grubman of 238 Grove SOUTH MAIN STREET FLEMINGTON N multiple lift ting. « The corridor and public space jority of the grass areas have now cakes, cookies and candy. street has been named 1956 Unit- 14 Mil* SIUMI of M.li, (tract Traffic Cirtl. ' walls are finished with decorative been seeded and landscaping ha Those assisting Mrs. Pratt and ed Appeals professional division material with ceilings of acousti- been partially done. Mrs. Oriel are Mesdam&s L. V.co-chairman representing the New- cal tile. There will be 104bedds There is space provided in th) 300 Area Scouts Attend Annual Ingram Jr., F. H. Freiherr, F. W.ark Junior Chamber of Commerce, available in single rooms with new nurses' residence for a li- Serbe Jr., J. G. Sully, E. A. Hal-Jaycee President Robert J. Boutil- private baths; two bedrooms shar- brary which is being furnished and ler, K. J. Heindel, B. F. Linck, lier, announced today ing one bath; and single rooms maintained by a $25,000 legacy District Four Fall Camporee F. W, Kroll Jr., R. B. Wyatt, L. S. Hafer, W. M. Martin, R, S. Wal- Public relations supervisor at TAYLOR'S "with lavatory and a communal left by the late Dr. Watson B. Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co., bathroom for every four ntirsee Morris of Springfield. Dr. Morris Carl Berfr.qu.1st, camping chair- Troop 72 of Westfield; Pathfinder, lace, J. G. McElroy, G. B. Schroed- JEWELERS-SINCE 1868 Woodsmen, Flying Eagle, Cobra, er, J. P. Weiss, W. A. Johns, L. E.Newark, Grubman is immediate where the single room with just for 17 years had been chairmai man of District Four, Watchung past president of the Newark jay- IIS PARK AVE. a lavatory is occupied. In an en-of the board of the John K. Bun Area Council Inc., announced to- Apache, Owl, Flaming Arrow, Robb and J. C. Robbins Jr. day that approximately 300 BoyPelican Patrols of the Benjamin cees. He currently serves as a di- PI 6-0«20 tirely separate wing at the rear nells Hospital. He bequeathed in rector to the National Junior of the building: is the doctors' his will $25,000 to establish a Scouts of the local area attended Franklin School PTA, Troop 172 memorial in honor of his many the annual full enmporee, in theof Westfield. General Cable Chamber of Commerce organiza- residence and interns' section I tion from New Jersey. where there are six two-room years of service at the hospital Glenside area of the Watchung Patrols winning participating Promotes Braun apartments plus two single bed- Dr. Morris, who at one time was Reservation, this past week-end. ribbons: Bat, Hawk, Elves, King- Grubman, bis wife, Irene, daugh- Watches Silverware China president of the Union County and The Boy Scouts hiked from local ter, Ava, 4, and son, Lee, 3, make rooms for technicians. fisher, Rattlesnake, Animal Pa- H. A. Schiller, manager of the Complete New Jersey Medical Societies, towns to the eampRitp area. The trols of School No. 4 School PTA, telephone plant at the General their home at the Grove street On the ground floor there are died March 18, 1956, at the agecamporee is conducted on the pa- • Hamilton Selection two large training rooms plus an Troop 104 of Fanwoodj Lazy ~!able Corp., Perth Amboy, has an-address. of 78, after 54 years of practice. rol method. A patrol consists of Bones Patrol of the Lincoln office for the director of nurses Dr. Morris was co-founder of eight scouts, working as a team, nounced the promotion of Joseph • Oruen anil assistant director of nurses. School PTA, Troop 173 of West- Braun of 910 Railway avenue to Attends Conference KENSINGTON Overlook Hospital, Summit, andunder the leadership of their pa- field; Wolf and Leopard Patrols • Cretan The -walls and rooms are painted chief of staff for many years. In .rol leader. Patrols camped with- plant shift superintendent, in light pastel. Rugs are in hues of the Jefferson School PTA John W. Stirrup, of 427 St. WARE 1946 he became a consultant in ut the assistance of adult lead- Braun started with the corpora- Marks avenue attended a recent of gray, blue and green matching surgery. ers, and were judged according to Troop 273 of Westfield; "A" Pa-tion in New York headquarters, shades, All the rooms are fur- trbl of the Washington School three-day meeting of Liberty Mu- Cngraving and Gift Wrapping their skills in cooking, fire build- in 1953, as assistant to the cor-tual Insurance Co. division, city Without Charge nished similarly in Vermont ma- According to Dr. Runnells the ng, tent pitching, patrol organi- PTA, Troop 270 of Westfield; poration director of training. He ple, each room having- a large public is invited to- visit the hos- 'ontiac and Were Wolves Patrol and district personal sales man- sation and leadership, scoutcraft was transferred to the Bayonne agers at the New Ocean House, dresser with mirror, chest of draw- pital Oct. 28 to attend the dedi- (kills, health and sefty practices, of the Scotch Plains Baptist plant as training supervisor. Then era, single bed with inner spring hurch, Troop 21. Swampscott, Mass. He is connect- All REPAIR WORK GUARANTEED ation ceremony which is bein6' ianitation, and program. : promoted to assistant personnel mattress and a large comfortable arranged, including musical ar- The Saturday evening campfire, manager. In 1954 he was trans- ed with the company's East Or- air-foam cushioned chair. The The following awards were which featured songs and stunts, ange personal sales department. rangements and tour of the build- arned: Winning patorl (416 ferred to the Perth Amboy plant. headboards of each bed have re-ing, wherein nurses will serve as was conducted by. the junior lead- Braun received his BA from the eesied shelves on which to place loints), Eagle Patrol of the Lin- r training staff of the Watchung guides. •oln School PTA Troop 173 of University of Connecticut and MA lamps, books, radios and knick Area Council, under the leader- from the New 'School for Social knacks: Inside each closet door in ^Vestfield. Patrol members win- ship of Camp Ranger Ray Wey- every room there is a full length Woodrow Wilson, the 28th Pres- ling medals were Gene Barron, Research, and is working for his ident of the United States, whose )atrol leader; Robert Adelaar, ant. Ph.D. at the Gradaute School of McMANUS BROS. ELIZABETH - WOODBRIDGE - KEN ILWORTH mirror, centennial is being celebrated this y Weiss, Gary Hannah, David Church services were provided Business Administration, NYU. There are large lounges on both year, got his taste for oratory by Reid. for all Scouts. Catholic Scouts He is a member of the American floors, each with fireplace, tele- watching his father .deliver ser- Patrols winning profiicient rib- were transported to town for economic Society, American Soci- vision set and radio-record player mons from the pulpit.' He loved ions (85 per cent or more) were Mass. World-wide Communion ety of Training Directors, Mid- combination. The walls of both speaking and was the first Presi- a,s follows: Eagle Patrol of theSunday was observed by Protes- Blate Personnel Association and lounges" are paneled in a light dent since John Adams to present incoln School PTA, Troop 173 tant S"outs, with a Communion nas been active in local ciyic or- shade of wood. Off each lounge his messages to Congress in per-of Wcstfield; Shamrock Patrol of Service held in the camporee area, ganizutions. there is a large attractive kitchen, the First Presbyterian Church, with Reverend Wright of the Troop 72, Westiield. We-Wield First Methodist Church investors Mutual, Inc. Patrols winning standard rib- officiating. bons (70 per cent or more) were The District Four fall camporee Declares 64th ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. Panther, Conqueror, Raven was coordinated by the camping Quarterly Dividend Hound Dog Patrols of the Alcommittee, under the leadership • \9n WM. G. MUUER, Prei Saints Episcopal Church Troop 80 of Carl Bergqui.st of Westfield. MINNEAPOLIS—The Board, of of Scotch Plains; Flying Eagle, The commissioner staff, under the Directors of investors Mutual'/lnc.', Local and Long Distance Moving Hawk, Cherokee Patrols of theleadership of District Commis- mutual land aliHiate managed by First Congregational Church, sioner Bruce Kimball of West- Investors Diversified Services, Inc., Household Goods Exclusively Troop 74 of Westfield; Flaming field, Hssi.aod in judging and gen-has declared a regular quarterly Arrow, Beaver, Mustang, Cobra, eral program. dividend of 10 cents per share de- Tiger Patrols of the Lincoln District Four, Watchung Area rived from investment income, plus School PTA, Troop 173 of West- Council Inc., Boy Scouts of Amer- a distribution of 15'k cents per field; Panther, and Eagle Patrols ica, is one of five districts of theshare representing realized secur- STORAGE SHIPPING of the Jefferson School PTA, Council. It included the towns of ity profits. The total of 25% centi Troop 273 of Westfield; "B" Pa-Garwood, Scotch Plains, Weet- is payable Oct. 11 to Investors Mu- trol of the Washington School lield, Fanwood, Mountainside. Dis- tual shareholders of record Sept. PTA Troop 270 of Westflelri; trict Four is a member agency of '•£&. Tnis is the 04th consecutive PACKING Beaver, Pioneer, Eagle Patrols of the Scotch Plains Community quarterly dividend paid by the Luxurious Broadloom the First Methodist Church, Fund, and the United Campaign fund. JllScwrtt Av«. fa* Ettima.e* Cheerfullv Troop 78 of Westfield; Buffalo for Westfield Social Agencies. ' The amount of this dividend, as Completely Installed Cianford, N. J. Given on Any atrol of the Holy Trinity Church Call CRanferd 64)99$ Troop 78 of Westfieldj Tall Gun- well as that of the dividend paid Moving Problem LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS July 12, reflects the two-for-bne Over 40 oz. Cushion ner, Dragon, Flying Eagle Pa- split of the stock, which became l? o! the Presbyterian Church, BRING RESULTS effective April 26, EXCLUSIVE IN CALSO

Choice Phone CHestnut Of 12 1-1213 Decorator Our repreMntotiv« will call at your hem* with a eomp|«t« selection of Colors carpet lampltt. Ht can giv* •itf- matat and information on wolMo- wall initallationi and room site rugs ... at no obligation. room full of COMPRESSION Comfort, Quiet and Beauty r Con now be yours... for as little as

per Corper adds JO much I Popular Room Siiei Imlallod WalUlo-Wall ing ... it brings an By McMonui Broi. Ovor 40 Oi. Cuihion of homines* that n Room Down Monthly member of your fami 1 Ydi. N Slu Payment Payment no place like home.' Our S 9x12 . 12... $12.00 plan mokes it so eoiy to J» T ...$5.00 9x15 . 15... A 15.00 .... 5.00 pets for the entire house, j 9x18 . I 18... 18.00 .... 5.50 moderate amount down, w j 16... 16.00 .... 5.00 stall luxurious broad loom*

is a costly nviation-fuol compound ... Sfcypower vaporizes deposits that caus* knock. Them ri«- -. .. -—t»m(d«.-In your car it assures cleaner posita rninn octane roqturcmenla... crenlo noed for spnrk ndjustmont. «»mbu»tiOT and protect* you, engine from harmful McMANUS BROS. corroaivo. YouJ got all tho po»*r designed into your Skypower helps prevent valve and piston-ring wear. Orrii- CM ... and youll get it far longor. nnry Rimolinea permit corrosivo impurities to build UD. Skypower fighta them. New Suburban Rug and Carpet Showroom MODUOT OK THB CALIFORNIA OIL COMPANY i/eMnfJ5 BOULEVARD, CORNER OF SOUTH 24th STREET KENILWORTH, N. J. CHESTNUT Distributed JOY OIL COMPANY, Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday to 9 P. M- 5DAY, OCTOBER 11, 1956 May we have a word with yon-Dear Lady

about Shopping in Westfield Columbus Day Weekend?

% .' '*• It's the turn of the season and traditionally Columbus Day is the day you like to "go shop- ping"— r - May we suggest this year you shop at home? Never befqre have Westfield stores had so much to offer — a natural result of your con- stantly increasing patronage, increased popu- lation in the area and the fact that your home town is becoming a shopping center for discrim- inating buyers, i

Yet none of the advantages of dealing with home-town merchants, whom you know, ore lost. But increased patronage hasr made pos- sible greatly increased stocks.'You-will find fb> mous:brand names in everything you need — for yourself or your home—and you will find therjn at prices competitive or in many cases lower than in metropolitan centers.

•I-". '• Prove this to yourself this weekend. At the same time shop LEISURELY —CONVENIENTLY

Lots of Parking Space -MORE COMFORTABLY - LESS EXPENSIVELY. in Town or Store Owned Lots All Over Westfield. W IN WESTFIELD

V ' Armel's Heather Shop Kdden's Scfiaefer's 74 Elm St. 119 Central Ave. 51 Elm St. ,171 E. Broad St.

Arthur Stevens Scott's Jane Smith Martin Jewelers 101 Quimby St. Toggery 137 Central Ave. 125 Quimby St. 233 E. Broad St. Wyatt's Clara Louise Jeannette's Milady's Shop MEN'S SHOP BOYS' SHOP 167 i. Broad St. 104 Quimby St. 18 Elm St. 121 Quimby St. 227 E. Brood St. Pre-School Needs Minnesota j Thins PTA To Told PTA Group To Speak Io .S. Sen. ! View Scholarship The Jefferson pre-school section of Minnesota (of the PTA held a meeting in the Contest Tuesday teacher's lounge last week for par- Stanwud Emldin ents who have children not yet of ue, corner Me;' hchool age. ; SCOTCH PLAINS — Parents ion will be "Th ' will have !he opportunity to view The film, "A Long Time to Near East and u scholarship contest in progress Ij'i-ow." showed the Vasnar Nurs- Iffect." . at the first general nu-iiibcrshii) ery School and emphasized under- ! nicctinir of the High School PTA ••tandinR- and meeting growth needs n tO U P h re V ! nce is 'be4 * , - ' I Tuesday at 8:15 p m. at Scotch of children,. During the discussion 0 y Allen li. Sloane (upper left) who wrote the Griffin, Bernard Schaefcr, Werner their parents were welcomed by drive from there to the starting meeting, Mrs. Robert Harley, pres- •fript for the motion picture, "Martin Luther," the pageant will feature Aitor Michael Kane (renter), with the Kloetzll, Gordon Johnson, William Bill Somers, Scoutmaster. point of the hike at Tuxedo, N. Y. ident, reviewed the objectives of Rev. diaries Trexler Jr. (upper right) as nurralor. The production ig under the ilirrriion of Frank Nklioln Dickerson, Scoville Hager and Ed- The four trails to be used by the Jefferson PTA in an effort to (lower left) with the Rev. Dr. Karl Henry (lower right) as producer for the Hoard of American Missions. ward Meyers. The cub Olympics program, su- the group on Sunday's hike are promote a better understanding of As an innovation this year, se- pervised by Joe Piller and Bob maintained by various hiking club* the organization for newcomers. Hartford. nior teachers will be in their class- Bangs, featured races in which of the Metropolitan area They are Norfolk.., ""' boys and parents worked as teams Parents who*gre co-operating in At that time it was stated plans Memorial Library rooms to meet parents from 7:30 in a region which is said to afford a neighborhooa play school for were to be made after Congress to 8 p m. Junior teachers will be n competition. These were follow- many views from the hilltops, es- Lizzie Letter jrl by a relay race in which all cubs their children informed the meet enacted a new Federal Housing Lists New Books n their rooms from 9:30 to 10 p.m. pecially during the autumn foliage ing about their undertaking. Mrs law. In January, 1947, Mayor for the same purpose. participated. season, and hikers who are also Dear Sis, Fred Pucatman explained the pur- Bailey announced."the acquisition The Westfield Memorial Library Mrs. Robert E. Scott, president, While Mr. Piller led the boys interested in photography are pose of the group while Mrs. Sam Next week our league discus- of property for Spring street fias issued a new book list for the will conduct a brief business meet- n further games, the evening was urged to take their cameras and sion units will meet for the first playground is progressing satis- ual Elblonk, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. iveek of Sept. 29-Oct. 6 as follows: ng, which will include a report closed with a brief meeting of offi- color film along. Martin Goldstein and Mrs, Draki time this fall and the topic will factorily. It is impossible to pre- from Mrs. Harry Geetlein, ways cers and parents to complete plans be one of interest to everyone in dict just when construction can Fiction: "The Great World and told how this co-operative venture i mo thy Colt," Auchincloss; and means chairman, on the smor- of organization for the year. "Take a man who work3 a 40- operated. At the close of the meet REMEMBtt the town: substandard housing be undertaken as prior to such gasbord luncheon to be served conditions in Westfield. Perhaps work adequate housing should be "Memphis Jackson's Son," Beech- hour week and gets $80 in return ing, all participants completed i wood; "The Prosecutor," Boteinj Wednesday, Oct. 24, from 11 a.m for his labors. He works 13 hours questionnaire. Persons specifically EVERY WEEK you didn't know that the league available for the present residents to 1:30 p.m. in the Italian-Ameri- USE CLASSIFIED ADS has been actively interested with of this area." 'Autumn Comes Early," Brealin; ,nd 20 minutes to pay his taxes interested in organizing play can Club, Valley street. Mrs. TO BUY OR SELL is against eight hours to pay his this local problem for 8Q years! The councilmen discussed with 'Ninth Wave," Burdick; "Dead Stanley S. Pogosaew, ticket chair- groups for their children submit In 192G the organization was Man's Polly," Christie; "King of ood, two hours and 35 minutes officials of a large insurance com- man, will receive last minute ticket or clothing, and eight hours and ted names for the convenience o very concerned at the lack of any pany the redevolpment of a differ- Paris," Endore; "Six Feet of the coordinated welfare service in return* for the luncheon. Tickets 5 minutes for shelter. This Is forming more neighborhood co-op ent area but were told it was too Country," Gordimer; "Othneil are available in the offices of Rob- erativea. Westfleld and also about housing small for the insurance company Listen 1 progression' all right, but it cer- conditions as a contributing factor Fones," Leland; "The Robsart Af- ert Adams Jr, and Charles M. Wil- ;ainly isn't progress. We are, in Hostesses were Mrs. Drake and to consider developing. The coun- 'air," Letton;'<"'Slng One Bong," gue, senior and junior principals, to many problem situations. The cilmen gave their sanction to the Read! iffect, devoting a third or more Mrs. Compton, assisted by Mrs. league worked for passage of the er; "No Evil Angel," Ogilvie; and at Glaastetter's and the Shop- f our working time to just sup Robert Conroy and Mrs. V. C. Negro Elks' development of Wind- The Last of the Wine," Renault; rite. They will not be sold at the federated and state housing acts. sor street but those houses proved iorting government. Where will Mannino., Edmund Allen, princi- After these acts became effec- Home-Coming," Snow, "Anglo- loor. Look! g g too expensive and too small for go from here?" Cortland (N. pal, served as projectionist for the tive in the mid '30s a housing sur- many Weatfleld Negroes needing Saxon Attitudes," 'Wilson. Mrs. Raymond E. Weigle and film. vey of Weatfleld was made by the Talk! YJ) Standard mes. Also, non-fiction: "The Man her committee will receive PTA state. It did not enumerate the memberships at the meeting. •worst conditions known to some In 1946 a committee, later IVho Lived Twice," Barnes; "Tru- Argue! league members. A. check "with known as the" Substandard Hous- »nts From Life," Bettelhelm; Woodrow Wilson, the 28th Pres- the State Housing Authority re- ing Study committee was formed. Built-in Cabinets and Storage ident of the United States, whose Think! vealed that these conditions had The league became a member and Walls," Collani; "Men and Gar- centennial is being celebrated this teen overlooked. Two members of took as its current agenda item dens," Fairbrother; "Narratives of year, was dedicated to the business lh«n the authority accompanied the study of a housing code for Exploration and Adventure," Fre- of good government and govern- league group on a tour of several Westfleld.' Member's thought that mont; "Browning Privilege," ment reform. Even as a college j It's New! ~ ItV .Old! Westfteld areas and it was ascer- by correcting substandard condi- Graves; "Book o! Perennials," teacher he was active in civic tained that these had not been in- tions through the enforcement o Hottes; "Notebooks of Heiiry leagues and was president of Short eluded. a code, they might force propert' James," James; "Sand in My Ballot Association, forerunner of Eyes," Laune; "The Use of Time,' owners to fix up dwellings to bunc 1 the National Municipal League, V9TE Pictures were taken by leasu< Lebhar; "The Sweet Science, which champions government re- rublliktd •< • public nrvlct to «_ i fit tenants. Ordinance 774 wa : j members and these and the co pflBsed.r.in September, 1954. Fe Liebling; "If You Want to Bull form. •uwrarion with Tk* Advrlliing Council rected survey were used !n'a?8is inspections have been made unti a House," Mock; "Six Prose Com- cussion of the situation at recently- One resulted in the ten- edies," Molicre; "The Last Grain day institute in April, 1937, held ants having to move for repair, Race," Newby; "Par Golf in jointly by the Board of Directors to be made and being unable t< Steps," Novak; "Civil War on of the District Nursing Associa- move back because they canno Western Waters," Pratt; "U. S. WE KNOW IT'S PRETTY EARLY tion and the league, at which rep- afford the jump in rent from $5 Foreign Policy, 1945-1955," Reit- resentatives of many local or- to $90. zel; "Village School," Saint; ganizations were present. The problem seems to be how to Home Book of Recorded Music BUT — It was clear that attempts get the ordinance enforced and and Sound Reproduction." Satur- removing bad housing in the past how to provide homes for tenants day Review. had usually helped to create new forced to move because of repairs, problems, replacements not having raised rents or the need for clos- been provided. It wag also noted ing or demolition because the Wilson PTA Plans that the moving of houses in the louses are too bad to repair. clearing of the area in the "Plaza This year the league again has Pot Luck Supper, Improvement" resulted in some low cost .housing as it« looal study undesirable housing situations. At item. Next week will be the first The first meeting of the Wilson the time of the institute it was time all its membership will dis- School PTA Oct. 18 will feature felt that the facts were not gen-cuss it. Come and bring your in- erally known in the community pot luck supper in the auditor terested non-league friends. rium at 7 p.m General chairman and that the first thing to do was Love, to inform others of the conditions. of the supper is Mrs. R. P. Staack. A town housing committee was LIZZIE OF THE LEAGUE The hospitality chairman is Mrs. appointed by the mayor in the (Lizzie is a composite of the W. E. Treut who will be assisted OUR CHRISTMAS TOYS —THE '30s. Several members of this com- League of Women Voters of by a group of mothers and mem- mittee attended a league meeting Westfield.) bers of Girl Scout Troop 22. Mrs. LARGEST SELECTION IN THIS to discuss housing. It,turned out T. J. Reagan is in charge of. the they had in mind housing for FOR BEST RESULTS decorations and Mrs. R. A. Dugan young couples only. USE LEADER CLASSIFIED will be reception chairman. AREA — League members took part in the health survey made by a com- mittee of the Council of Cooper- Jr* ating Clubs in November and De- ARE ON DISPLAY NOW! cember, 1939, findings of which •were presented Mayor Pliester in 1940, as his interest in the facts had led to the survey. One of the findings was that there should be authority for the inspection of housing by the health authorities. In 1941, League members and WE'RE READY, FOR others united, with a group from the Community Center in a fur- CHRISTMAS— ARE YOU? ther survey which was taken up with the State Housing Authority and first stops were taken to plan for low-cost housing. World War II brought this effort to an abrupt IF NOT, USE OUR halt.. < After the war the league re- LAYAWAY SERVICE Bits of Westfield History, 5 — 10 — 15 sumed its discussion of conditions. Since its first consideration of the problem a good number of houses — 20 Years Ago, Taken from Leader has been torn down and a groat deal of over-crowding in other A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Purchase houses hits resulted. PERSONALIZED files. With the announcement of the Until Christmas proposed pnrk for the Spring CHRISTMAS • .street area League representatives CARDS . . . from interviewed town officials who In- dicated that some proper replace- Your Own ments were to be planned and were told thnt no houses would be Favorite torn down until these replace- NOW EVERY WEEK ON ments were provided. % Negatives 25 or more — — .• 12c each THE EDITORIAL PAGE OF Open 24 Hours a Day BAfaY PHOTOS taken in "° THEPIKVFAIR our studio or your home. [MM PHARMACT! Make An Appointment Now 11 Park Aw«., Plalnfl.ld 118 ELM STREET MUNICIPAL PARKING THE WESTFIELD LEADER IN REAR OPEN t«9ltHr«d PhqrmatlM In MPN. TIU WE' 2-0155 and 3'1871 ntttndaiKfj al «tortf, FREE Day and Night 9 P.M. DELIVERY THE WE8TFIELD (N,J.) LEABIS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11.. 1056 the school year. Blue hodge was appointed. Dinner Planned For his preHeot term which expires \$cotch Plains - Fanwood News Plans for the field day. annual President William Hurt-mum an- Head of the dinner committee is 'fund raising project, wore given Nsfe nounced Mutt at the dub niwtiny; Scotch Plains Mayor Roy H. Kurre, 6ur4'ka«c«i from Mr. »ctioa had been challenged Sept. PTA nweting to be held Tuesday, imil Jtw. flarultl f. AltvooU «tf Petri-KOH-KlMgle-\nr«i. letter to the Township Cm- 18 by »u attorney representing property-owners in that street, on night at which time parents will Williams has mature judgement; youthful stamina and energy; ittee signed by Dwight G. Palm- have an opportunity to visit the Jail, Harry Futovnick, Winthrop Aekerman and Thomas W. Collins. state highway commissioner. grounds that thi« municipality ^iher, Robert Stapleton, Edward had not given thee affected resi- classrooms and meet the teachers Mrs. Harry. Geellein is general courage and intelligence to give us enlightened, progressive jje residents, members of the who will explain the curriculum. Hatko, Jacob Kerstein, O. H Cran- chairman of the event with Mrs. rth Side Civic Association, live dents 10 days notice before the lell, Albert Molowa, and Charles representation! public hearing, nor had they been Refreshments were served by Henry W. English as co-chairman. -».6en Victor street and Moun- unger. The event will be the only fund- j w Terr, at the foot of the served "personally" with notkes Mrs. Hugh B. Sweeny Jr. and her nT c as prescribed by law. committee, Meadames Roman Evdo, raising project of the PTA this Williams is no rubber stamp. He votes in the interest of his district C N. Gustafson, R. J. Harris, Rob. year and funds will be devoted to They made their first appeal to Mr. Bernstein said the town- and the nation regardless of party initiating legislation! ship needed to advise resident* ert Mackenzie Jr. and J. J. Push- Plans Advance school purposes, including the se- E township for intervention man. nior prom. 'en the state announced it "Was only before the adoption of the William*'* superior legal education enables him not only to draft ing <• replace the present eight- ordinance or before the award- ,t wide safety aisles with 30- ing of the job contracts. Under For Smorgasbord good legislation but also to detect the shortcomings of other dividers. The residents con. state statue, he indicated, only PTA Country Club Discusses a legal paid notice is required in legislative proposals! sed that the change would SCOTCH PLAINS —The smor- ite serious safety problems for advance of a public hearing for gasbord luncheon, to be sponsored it children as well as ham-what he has termed "sidewalk Fair Saturday n Wednesday, Oct. 24, by the Hijrh Proposed Lodge Williams'* experience in Congress, membership on the Foreign Af- ordinances." emergency calls. School PTA at the Italian-Ameri- fairs Committee, and knowledge of Washington and govern- ,'hey maintained that the new The township acted "over and SCOTCH PLAINS—Jolly Jack an Club, Valley avenue, will be SCOTCH P L A I N S — At the [idin? str'P3 would force adults above the necessary requirments" of TV's Channel 13 -will be at the served by a committee of mothers, Scotchwood Square Club meeting ment agencies enables him to serve us more effectively than children to walk along the when they notified the property.' School 1 PTA Country Fair to be under the direction of Mrs, Robert last week at the Rescue Squad owners of a "Freshman Congressman" possibly could. arjy for about- half mile to 1 the Sept. 18 public held Saturday Jrora 11 a.m. ** 4:30 Scott, PTA president. Mrs. Hall, the future of the proposed ; jvenue or a quarter-of-a- hearing , ht said. p.m, it was announced last week Morris M. Osher will assist as din- Blue lodue was discussed. ii the other direction to Glen- at a workshop meeting of the fair ng room hostess. . The following- donations were WESTFIE1DERS FOR WILLIAMS avenue to cross the highway committee, at the home of Mrs, Those serving will include Mes- announced: A Masonic Bible by Describes New Robert E. PflUenmeicr, president, lamen William Patterson, Jack Harlan Nelson, P.M.; electrical 234 Wwt Dudley Awmu* ' "he state's plan would also 112 Russel road, Fanwood. bhansen, Charles Harkins, E. services for the lodge room by Westfield, New Jeruy fcinate "cut-through" points in Other fair features will include Wegmann, Fred J. Haas, Kenneth William Goeddert; a jewel and the Thlgfrwuy for emergency equip- School Program a country wagon hayiide pulled by Hanson, James K. Windeler, Don- use of power tools by Sylvester [it W service their areas, they two horses for both children and id Snyiler, Frank Fedowitz, Qeo, Ward; and an artistic scrool of Enclatwi U my «ont»ibutl»n «f $ to help r»-el«t Wmtfteldtr HarriMn A. i The elg-Tit-foot safety aisles FANWOOD — Mrs. Beatrice adults. A whip and pony ride3 Johnston, Arthur Cannon, Thomas the charter member roster by Mr. William* t* Cenf r«>. | provided a waiting-point for Rubenstein described to the School will also be provided and there J. Condon, Donald Di Nitsfo, Skoler and Mr. Jaffe. , tein([ pedestrians hut this would4 PTA last week her plans for will be booths with handmade Stuart M. Truitt, William Brag- A new committee on the acqui- Signed Tat.. [eliminated they added. psychological services, a program items, homemade foods, gifts for don, Spencer Mohler, Alan Mer- sition of paraphernalia for the I subsequent meeting was held that will be set up in the Scotch all ages, plants, white elephants, au, Ogden A. Wilbor, Roland lodg-g room of the proposed new h Tt/wnship Committe' men, Plalns-Fanwood school system this and toys. Grabbags, balloons, cot- (residents and the State iligh- academic year, and how it will help ton candy, popcorn, hot dogs, cof- \ Department taking part. tho child, the parent, and the teach- fee and soft drinks will be avail- wording to Mr. Palmer's let- er. able. |the sidewalks will 1x3 installed f on the Mountain side of the • After an invocation by the Rev, Arrangements are being made to ray from Victor street to Father Platkowski of St., Barthol- provide a rural atmosphere with Intainviow avenue. The pedea- omew Church, members of the a number of farm animals on the This is -where Ii-artSviated lights will be in- PTA were welcomed by Mrs. Wil- premises. . There will also be an led at Glenside avenue and liam Lukens, president, who an-antique booth and a gun display Jiing roii. nounced the theme for the year, guarded by a member of the Scotch "Our Schools — The Gateway to Plains Police Department. other action, the Township Understanding." Member^ of the fair committe* I'ittoo awarded a $7,632.50 H. B. Brunner, superintendent are Mesdarhes Harold Day, Arthur I contract to the Nenna & of the Fanwood and Scotch Plains B&udistel, Albert Foster, Herbert Tomorrow starts! biano Company of Hillside, schools, spoke on the outlook for Wendtj Christian Kopf, Raymond

Tt» Mr* twt* tM«M W.f.™. ThU hmoui Viw of champlom has been redesigned from name- plate to tailgate. These live spacious glamour mow! A ^cMning Gkair thai] wagons-are lower, longer, livelier than «v«r.

\is also Beautiful AND . • t' it's Made to YOUR Measure!

Now you can enjoy the comfort and physical benefits of a reclining chair without apologizing for its looks. In its normal position you wouldn't Til. N«r Wr!«. 100 l>rlM. tesl th»n 5 feet high, guess it also to be a reclining chair. And yet it over 17 feet long, lurgcst car ever offered in the low-ptlce fteld, With the look ot tomorrow in 1« provides reclining comfort from head to ankles. aiglu-nearted lino, thil Club Sedan (above) typl- its the btsiuiy of all five Fiiilane 5UU modeU. Available in styles to suit your decor — from Early American to modern. After today, American cart will never be thttamu again. For the Big New Kind of Ford i» a brilliant new The Big New Kind of Ford. automotive package-the one Ane car in the low-price Reldl Comes In 19 Models

ance, toward increased power, toward We've umvrapped (he 1957 Fords! imoother operation. These are the baie» for These are tlie best Fords oE our lives. Its "Mark ot Tomorrow'.' elegance. 'J bu u In* one fine car in the low-price jieid. The whole package is new. There arc actually 19 different new kindi The power is new— wild Silver Anniversary of Ford —the new Custom 300 and Custom V-8's to fit every horsepower need. Series on a 116-inch wheelhasc, the new Vair- ' The style is new—a revolutionary, sharp, lanc 500 ajid Fairlane Series on a 118-inch brilliant, dear-tut design that will stand out wheelhase, and the famous five Ford Station in trairic. Wagons, the champions of glamour cruiseri. The comfort is new—a rock-solid velvet- And no matter which new kind of Ford you road ride. choose, it's yours at low Ford prices! • How does it look? It's only fourteen hands The braking is positive-silky smooth when high-as tall as a child's pony. You can stand your toe say» "whoa." The steering is leather beside it and lean your elbows on its roof, light yet firm. And it's over seventeen feet long ... 21 indict Thij is a great automobile, from the large wider than it is lush! p in todoy. Measuring • honest dial faces on the instrument panel t<> This big new kind of Ford looks like the fun the effortless loafing way it cruises. At IHRII on a travel poster, It's the kind of car thai I'okes only a minute. The speeds this new Ford has none of the strug- gling, humping, stretch-out feeling you some- looks sunshiny in the rain. l«mfort lasts a lifetime. times get in some other cars. It looks as frail as morning. It lonks like tomorrow-like the first thing The new Ford begins wilh the "Inner Ford." out of Detroit that symbolizes the new Age Ju new elegance comes from within, from the of Movement. from $ ,50 way its automotive muscles are put together. There are a thous;incl-an(l-"!H: automotive Sec it at your Ford Dealer's. Give it your 129 lessons built into this New Kind o( Ford. All own Action Test. But you'd better leavei • oi the changes are toward more rugged endur- deposit... for you won't want to bring it OHM.

See the new kind of Ford for '57 at your Ford Dealers today L?57Ford Armel's Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc. Park Next WESTFIELD CENTRAL AVENUE to Store 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-1038 Twenty-Sii THE WESTFTELD " pose that the simple logic of his- the student with the next lesson in tended by more than 2,000 mem- the Woman's Association meet at Music includes an anthem, "Savior 7:30 P.m. and th "^H tory would have made inevitable the series for his study. These Church Women bers from 20 congregations in cen- scheduled places; 3:30 p.m., junior Teach Me Day By Day", Holler, hearaal is at 8 p.m. *i the continuation of this original graded lessons remain the prop- tral-eastern New Jersey. All will choir in the choir room; 8 p.m., sung by the Crusader and Roger Tomorrow Th' erty of the student. They are Williams Choirs, and an anthem daughter dinner """"" unity. o at their own expense to in- chancel choir in the choir room. Women's r.,,;u There is, however, clear evi- punched for binding, so that they Hear Dr. Wilson crease their Bible knowledge, to Tomorrow: 3 p.m., young peo- "Teach Me, O Lord", Attwood, may be preserved as a permanent .mprove their techniques of pro- sung by the chancel choir, under dence in the New Testament that reference file for periodic review ples communicants class; junior this nation of the original unity Dr. Jesse R. Wilson, secretary viding religious education and to highs in the lounge with Mr. the direction of the Rev. Jet Tur- of the Apostles is no more than a and use in continued study of the earn new methods of arousing Smith; senior highs with Mr. Cole ner. Visitors and newcomers are Bibl of the International Missionary senior class will J/ polite fiction. It overlooks, for ex Council, spoke to approximately 50 Bible interest in the ho.me towns. n Westminster Hall. invited to attend the service. ample, the occasion when James Designed for the special benefit One of the highlights of the as- 4 p.m., junior high choir in the 11:15 a.m, Church School. week because of the „,. women at last week's meeting of sence from town. Th £l and John asked for special privi of that vast number of people the Westfield Council of United lembly will be a public Bible lec> choir room; 4:45 p.m., seventh Youth and adult divisions. Five e leges in Christ's Kingdom, and, as who find the Bible either "diffi- ure on the subject, "What Will grade fellowship in Westminster adult classes. This is the church at will rehearse at 11 »i^i cult to read," "-hard to under- Church Women, on "significant we are told, "when the ten heard forces in and the place of Chris- Armageddon Mean For You?", to Hall. study. Sunday: The teach it, they were moved with indigna stand," Mr. Bawcom reported that e delivered by Angelo Catanzaro, Saturday: 10 a.m., rehearsal for class and the paatOr.8 previous Bible knowledge is un- tians" in the world today. He 6 p.m., youth supper in Fellow- tion against the two brethren." mentioned the basic economic prob- district minister of Jehovah's wit- nstrumentailsts in the choir room; convene at 9:30 a.m Or it forgets the more important necessary to complete the 30-les. nesses, who is supervising the pro- ship Hall; 6:30 p.m., Junior High Monday: The bovs a t son course. Covering both the lems of food, shelter and clothing 11 a.m., bell ringers rehearsal in Fellowship in the junior high room. fact, which St. Luke has tried in gram. the choir room. Poet 84 assemble ,t 7°^ Old and New Testament, the as vital concerns of India, China, "How To Build A Worship Ser- the fellowship hall ' vain to conceal of the fundamental cleavage between St. Peter and course is simplified so that a 12- Japan, Thailand, Burma, Pakis- Mr. Olsen, who lives at 2209 Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Elizabeth vice" is the subject under diBcus- St. Paul on the crucial question of the admission of Gentiles into year-old child can complete it, tan, the Gold Coast and the Philip- .fountain avenue, Scotch Plains, Norton Bible Class for women in sion. Group reports will be made Tuesday: The charitt , the Church. As St. Paul says in his "Letter to the Galatians," "Barna- fill lead the local delegates and group will meet {o[ ,?/ yet, he said, it provides a syste- pines. He compared the "economy the lounge; Men's Triangle Bible by the committees appointed last ginning at 10 am The bas also was carried away with their dissimulation." This strong of scarcity" in these countries with s now carinf for transportation Hass in the Triangle Room; 9:30 week. Program chairman, Tom language reflects the quarrel that raged in the Church almost from matic way to learn new facts and ten Mothers' Club m« review and organize things al- our "economy of abundance," and rrangements and other necessi- nd 11 a.m., Bible School and Balling; Senior High Youth Fel- p.m. Ihfi Day of Pentecost, on the point of whether a Gentile must first pointed out the rapid social chang- ties for those who are attending. church-hour nursery; 9:30 and 11 lowship in the senior high room. become a Jew before he could be admitted a Christian. Was the Syria- ready known about the book. Wednesday, the youtb Offering of this home study es taking place which "make colo- a.m., worship services. Dr. Chris- The Commission on Christian gogue the portal through which one passed before he could come into nialism a thing of the past and ian will preach on the topic Faith, Adair Sidford, chairman, rehearse at 7 p.m, the Church? The bitter factionalism which disgraced the Church in course is part of a large scale ef- hoir Consecration fort to encourage Bible reading which have created a resurgence "First Steps Into The Christian will conduct a "Gospel Quiz". Corinth, and was the occasion of a voluminous correspondence on the of nationalism." Service Set Sunday .ife." The organ prelude and post- part of St. Paul, is to be understood against the background of this now being carried on by local con- 5 p.m., Youth Council meeting* 1 gregations of the Church of Christ The United Nations has given ude will be "Elevation" and -BYTUU basic quarrel which destroyed the peace of the Church. The annual choir consecration Grand Choeur in D" both by In the board room; 7:30 p.m., Sun- CHUKCH We are saying, therefore, that the unity of the Christian Church both this country and other pride and dignity to small nations day night hymn sing in the sanctu- BouIiTard st Mi, parts of the world. It has been of the world, he declared, and crvice will be held by massed Guilmant. The two anthems will Th« R.T. L..U. j. has never in fact existed as a visible reality, even from the very hoirs of the First Methodist e "O Taste, and See How Graci- ary The public is Invited. A beginning. "Suppose ye that I am come to give peace on earth? I found that possibilities for teach- through its universal declaration . Today: 7:30 p. ,, ing by mail are almost unlimited. of human rights has given these hurch Sunday at 11 a.m. The us the Lord Is" by Goss; and Monday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, ffi m tell you, Nay; but rather division." These at» Jesus' own words Troop 124, in Fellowship Hall; 7 mg in the church, (from St. Luke 12:51), and they most certainly have been prophetic Since the course is non-sectarian, countries a pattern for their con- ive participating choirs, number- 'Many Waters Cannot Quench stitutions. He state that "all na- ig more than 200 voices, are sing- jove," by Ireland. The Sacrament p.m., Boy Scouts, Troop 71, in Fel- Tomorrow: 8 ta of much of nearly twenty centuries of Christian history. it can be used with equal effec- meeting of the Machn' tiveness by members of various tions have a growing interest in ig, as their principal musical of- f Baptism will be administered to lowship Hall. Does this mean, then, that the Church's dream of unity is alto- human rights as we know them, as :ring, Paul Waters' festival an- .nfanU. . Tuesday: 9 a.m., church staff the Inbetweeners to u.i.1 gether an illusion? I am sure it does not, but I am equally sure that church organizations and non- "A Wonderful Life" f Christians alike. It has proved gifts of God, not of governments," hem "Glorious is Thy Church." 6 p.m., eighth and ninth grades meeting in the pastor's office; 3 much of pur discussion about the unity of the Church is a dream that ncluded in the service also, is Sunday: 9:30 to It II c»n never come true. helpful to shut-ins in the home, and that " all nations have a de- evening fellowship in Westmin- p.m, Girl Scouts, Troop 155, in hospital, or sanitarium, as well as sire for peace." odfrey Sampson's setting of the iter Hall; 7 p.m., Senior High Fellowship Hall; 8 p.m., Church Sunday School T *' Most of UB, I suspect, are thinking of Unity in terms of Uni- A new ( in prisons and other institutions. A question and 4th Psalm, "My song shall be al- Evening Fellowship in Westmin- School workers' conference, chil- formity, and to most people to be at one means to be absolutely answer period dren's division, in the children's will begin today" uniform. The United Church of most of our dreams is a place where Housewives, office workers, and followed his talk. Mrs. Charles ay of the loving-kindness of the ster Hall; 8 p.m., the Spires others whose schedules do not al- (young adults) in the lounge. lounge. pastor. It will cont.u>t, /we all do tho same thing at the same time, and in our discussions Sneil, president of the council, In ,ord." day morning for three* about this unity we are all trying to save as much as we can of our low freedom of time for atten- trodueed the speaker after a brief The service is a tradition of Monday: 7:16 p.m., Boy Scouts, Wednesday: 11 a.m., calling dance of Bible study classes find Troop 72, in Westminster Hall; will present a survey ifi, own special brand of Christianity. Presbyterians would like the business meeting. ng standing in the local Metho- committee in the pastor's office; 3 ings of the whole Bil United Church to bo as presbyterian as possible, just as Episcopalians it invaluable, according to Mr. list Church and one bf the musi- p,m., Elizabeth Presbytery p.m., Girl Scouts, Troop 111, in Bawcom, Young Adult Council in the vited to attend it i cannot imagine unity without a generous measure of episcopalianism. al highlights of the church year Fellowship Halh auditorium. Some Churches will not even talk about Church Unity except on their ounge. "It is generally conceded," said elebrationa. In their litany of 11 a.m., worship.wl own terms exclusively: the United Church will be basically what they Mr. Bawcom, "that if we are ever 'Teen-Age' Play onsecration, the singers dedicate Tuesday: 3:15 p.m., primary ST. PAUL'S CHURCH are, plus any additions they think proper to take upon themselves. :hoir in the nursery department Tho Rev. FKd.rick W. Bl.U Powers That Be". I to achieve any lasting world peace, hemselves "to fill the hour of wor- 7 p.m., worship. SenM,"fl Actually the Unity of the Church can never be made visible by it will have to begin within the en- hip with song; and praise and room; 3:30 p.m., Girl Scouts roctor lightened heart of the individual, Set for Tuesday Troop 110 in the assembly hall; 8 Today: 1 prn., meeting of Youth tlan Affirmations". achieving a kind of uniformity which might result from putting to- rayer, and to help as we can in Tuesday: 7:30 n.m, t gether various ecclesiastical parts. Tho Church is not, and never will spreading outward through the ;he lifting of the burdens of life p.m., Elizabeth Norton Bible Consultation Service at the home be a machine constructed from the several fragments of the ecclesias* home, community and nation^^o In discussing "Nobody's Busi- rom all who enter here.'" ' ' • lass monthly social meeting; 8:15 of Mrs, Kusscll M. Chcnoweth, 650 meeting, tical body politic. On the contrary, the Church is a living organism, encompass the world." "I can think ness," a play to ,be presented by p.m., youth-parent relationship Colonial avetiae^k. •"• ' J1" Wednesday;,! p.m., „ a body, and its unity depends utterly upon the willingness of the parts of no better way to purify and the American Theatre Wing Com- play and panel sponsored by the Sunday, Trinity XX: 7:45 a.m., time; 8 p.m., midweek L of the body to acknowledge the superiority and mastery of its head. prepare tho heart for such a great munity Players Tuesday at 8:TE Ian Additional Council of United Church Women Holy Communion; 9 a.m., Holy Bible study and prayer < In other words, we cannot have unity in the Church until we all task than through study and com- p.m. in Westminster Hall of the Cana Conferences in Westminster Hall. The Amer- Communion and sermon; 11 a.m,' by the pastor. recognize and acknowledge that Jesus Christ is the Lord of all. prehension of the timely but im- Presbyterian Church, Mrs. F. C. ican Theater Wing production, mornrng prayer and sermon, fol- "But we 'do recognize this!" I hear someone say. Indeed, we do mutable truths to be found in the Hitchings, public relations chair- 'Nobody's Business," will be fol- lowed by a coffee hour in the par- one perfect textbook around man of the Westfield Council of The Cana Council of Holy Trin- owed by a panel discussion, not. If we did, we should not see the things which divide and keep ity Church held its second meeting ish house, which is being sponsored More Church i us apart. If we acknowledge Him really as Lord, then we should see which a life can be built—the United Church Women, notes that Wednesday: 11:30 a.m., church I by the Altar Guild. Bible," he added. community plays are a "simple if the season Sept. 30 at the home in one another and in all who profess His name a brother with whom if Mr. and Mrs, John Cahill, 62 staff discussion and prayer meet- 6 p.m., Junior YPF; 7:15 p.m., next page we are once and for all at one. This is the sin of the Church, and packaged unit for driving home a ng in the library; 8 p.m., Club Senior YPF. Full details on the course may message through good dramatic IVestbrook road. The Kev. Francis the cause of its fragmentation: We do not, in our hearts, really be- be obtained by sending a card to ". Houghton, moderator of the par- 13 monthly meeting in the lounge. Tuesday: 8:30 p.m, vestry meet- lieve that Jesus Christ is Lord. Until we all believe this, the dream entertainment. They interpret pro- Thursday: 6:30 p.m., World ing. the Echo Lake Church of Christ, grams of social welfare, health ih group, announced plans for a remains but a dream, and the Lord Christ will patiently wait to > LBAOTSt. TSFPIS©AY, WTOfitt I!, 1«5«

FI«ST tmmmomt CHURCH 7CNF1JE EMMAMU-£4, Muliipk- niuki s wk.h. it m iuculwi in Kucw AT WESTFJELD Fioi ids ^hop a«d esth tia&s^k Activities In The Churches Today: 7:;i0 pus.. MfiTs CluS At I,iiUi* ran Church ; Fountain I>onatiou *.toie do4i£ti'» any rnQtizg n« •». CsKtoa E. membership dinner ut thy Cbi-Am , ty a worthy charity. tlie »e». K.rl E Wright Chateatl. The piK'st speaker at Redeemer ! . 1 On hyrui to leceirt fcfce HOLY TRINITY R. C. CWURCH FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Hess, 144 lyincoln road, co-hostess- Ttc go. £*»«•* £. Uub.ch Tomorrow : 8:1 R p.m., Sahhal h r.nthi.ron Church ufWratficUl Sun-I A Chl'tk fl" *li;° WM ^oll»t^ i foi the Multiple Sei«05iE -.a schedule: CHURCH es, Mrs. Gsorg* Thai-burn and Mrs. I%* Rev. RMB*** C. ftartell service. Sermon topic: "Ji'ws day «•;;) be the Kev. Kail Kui'b-! '''' ""' '>' kl llw Lppei m* Jt*>v\ fiom rhaijft, D Stiapp, A m SunJay Masses: In hurch: 7. The R*». J. L. McCor.ton, Jr. D.D Leonard Fish. Today; 1(1 :S§ a..m., the tiny A round the World". \T. mi--ioiuuy of thv Mi'trojioli-; f'hapit-i S'atioit^! MaUiplc Sdeui vii <• pie idcnt of Kous Sio*., Minister k a jo. 11 am and 12 noon; Wednesday: 7 p.m, pilgrim meeting «f the WSCS will take Saturday: & a.m.. Sabbath school • un [.uitn'run Inner ^fissiotl. 44th ! '*K KEK-tl^ h,\ Kuo* Bics, m Kdh M 1 Wmkel of ElraabelA, ,'m children's Mass: in chapel. Today: 1:30 p.m.. readers group choir retewaal, fatten auditor- place in the chapel, with Mrs. (t'Ta.ir's six through' nIn*-), •••t.reol und ytli avenue. New York i »a\ Tin- THCIH-% iei>ii-sent- the l^mon Ttiunty eiaapa^fi o Td. 11 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Pond. ium, parish 4tf>use; & p.*n., chancel fiank t.. Beattys, president, pre- Sunday: \) ami 11 urn.. Sunday City. {piuied> foi the monih of AuMni-t in^ij Als-o attending tfce Ma»ses: Is phurcb: 747 St Marks avenue. Mis. J. L. choir rehearsal, Patton auditor- ^idinjf at the business meeting. school ! kindf r^artcn 1 h i o u i» h Tin' hurviccr! ut S:1R anrt 10:4R|fium (hi- fumiliiie stoi e\ Foun- tation wa-. Mrs iheuMs E. 7:45. 8:45, 9:45 and McCorison Jr. will read a paper on ium, parish house; ft-"|O p.m., eve- Chele 2 will svrve luncheon at •mi do five I, 1 6. li:4 u.!l! wi'! bi' hi''d in obsfrvuncf of ' (JUtl of WNHP^. a lea! !V\ bsirikfd nf Ke«uik, executive • in chapel: 6:45 a.m "Hobert Frost". AH member? who ning circle: Bradford Circle. Mrs 12:30 p.m. At the afternoon meet- Tiu^day: 8:30 p.m.. Institute of the coii'-'-i-i'tration's annual Wei- i vatei f'luntam when- uistiimris the Uppei New Jerney ChajAer l0WiU"day' Masse?: In Church: are planning to circulate u book Ralph J. loses, leader, hostesi ing, Httii'ting ut 1 :S9 p.m., theAdult Studies.-!))•. ^avid Sirsky 'HIT Kunilay | aic invited to to--, a nnn and *hc soricty th g-45, 7:1" Bnfl h a.m., unless oth- i* year are requesteq d to | Mrs. Ealph Bauer, 71s Kiroball ministerial stuff of the church will will learj the tJis=rus«sion on "A Por- Thv e-ucsl sprakev will iTpre- \ :ed. bring their books to this meeting-. avenue, co-hosteases, Mrs Carl tell of plans and work in the trait of the Jew in World Litera- '•pnt the work of the six welfare' A1 ! vomen of tne Saturdays: 3:30 to | t ; , , Parish are in- Pearson sad Mrs. John Corbett. months ahead. Assisting Dr. Mieh- ture". at'encie!' of the Lutheran Atlantic Confe.=.=ion: ! hm tht 1 1 "p m.: '-M to 9 a.m. Thurs- | to attend. . Thursday: 1-8 p.m.. afternoon i '" ff *" "& *«. the WednHsrliiv S:o0 p.m., ponjrre- diritrict. 'iH-iiidinp:, in addition to before the first Friday.samy, e j 3:30 p.m., children's choir re- circles: Aden Circle. Mrs. L B j »«•«««*?'•«• Laubach, muster yat'onal meeting the ni'ssioll ht1 serves, also the Mill Holyda.vs: Before j hearsal, Patton auditorium, par- Van Leuvan, leader, hostess, Mrs. ! uf ,,^,^1011, an(J the Rev |£art Veck Srhool for the Deaf, the as Saturdays. R A E. minister if Visitation, Friday. Oct. 19: Sabbath sev- each morning Mass, ish house; 8 p.m.. Odds and Ends, le afternoon v;ce in honor of new members of j Lutheran Child Welfare Associa- Evninsr devotions: Nownas in Loomis Hall, parish house the oonere?-atinn. Ones: f?habbat tion at Bethlehem Home, Staten honor of our Lady of the Miraeu- I slon d thp Tomorrow: 7:15 p.m., Couples 8r,d reception will follow the B«r- \ l , ' W»rtl,urff Home for • u, Medal and Saint Jude. every Club potluck supper meeting, Mayflower Circle: Mre. v|[.e [ the Aired in Brpoklyn, the Luther- INSURRNCt 1 8 p.m., the sanctuary choir wil Monday at 8 P-" -: Ofober devo- Loomis Hall, parish house. William Coe, leader; hostess, Mis. I ueheaise in the choir room. TI ui • T i c.i ' t . r, (on hospital of Brooklyn and the tiuns: Mondays and Fridays at 8 E. Dunkinson Jr., vice president Kahb. .lack Stern .Jr. ami Cantor I , , . ,ks for Mercy in Martin Kojsen officiate ut all ser- j A s0 iaU d Wo p."1- of the Board of Realtors of the hostess Mra Unreftce Butler. |n, boy, eboi Mthfh).owh eighth Ilo^ton. Oranges, will speak on "Rackets, Plj-mouth CviT-le: Mm Jota Jef- j g^s, will rehearse in tne choir ures with the temnU. choir and, Th ,, , oSnin of lhe dav AIiw Marv F.lmiboth Bonnel, or-; w,nl ,J is(, „,„ (.hJ,(,h,s 6 :t WISE THE ALLIANCE CHURCH Frauds, Swindles and Gyps". All fers. leader; "hostess, Mrs. Wilbur ,-«un Retford at Cherry Street couples of the church are urged to Baldwin; Coe Fellowship 100m, 125 Saturday: *:80 a.m, the Wes-panist, partH'ipatmR. jo f chrhtim W(,lfar(, for 1956 ' Cnnford attend. Call Nan and Dick Under- Elmer street; co-hoatess, Mre S. ley boys choir, third and fourth The [lev. Walter A. Reuning, get. Ceorg. A. Aitck«»«. O.D ' hill (We 2-4195-W) for supper W. Anderson. gTades, will rehearse; the cru- CWR1ST1AN SflENCE pustor of Redeemer Church, will ! Minister reservations. Standish Circle: Mrs. Ervinf aader girls choir, fifth and sixth hurch Edific*. 422 E».t Bro.d St conduct the liturgical services. SunUy School: 11 a.m. 7:&0 p.m., Eieplorer Arundale, leader; hostess, MM. gr»4e>, will TeMarae; 11 a.m., the A Happy Occasion Today: Sunday: •9:80 a.m., Church Charleg Pond, 747 St. JtaTka «^: undliy »ervte«»; 9:30 »nd 11 a.m. Scouts. School, parish house; worship in crusader girls choir, third and nue; co-hostess, Mrs. Clarendon fourth grades, will rehearse. W«dn«tdmy •venlnf testimonial Rfliitisf Youth Make Tomorrow: 7:30 p.m., Boy the sanctuary; 10:50 a.m., nursery Wilcox. m«tttngt 8:15. school; worship in the sanctuary. Sunday; 9:80 a.m., all depart- Plans For Year •Another Son Joins the Firm Stouts. 3:30 p.m , children's <*oir re- j ments of the Church School meet, The vital importance of apply- a.m., Sunday Dr. McCorison will preach the ser- e the rules for livinir taujrht and Sunday: 9:30 hearsal, Patton aMditorium, parish I including the Cradle & Crib; the At a recent week-end retreat gchool; 11 R-m-. worship service; mon at both services. His topic is iracticed by Christ Jesus will be "The Wells Are Poisoned" Music house; 8 p.m., Odds and Ends, Open Door Bible Class, the Men's: held at the Ardmore-Rummerfielrl < p.m., Union Cot»nty .jail service; Loomis Hall, parish house. Bible Class, and the Christian •rnueht out at Christian Science ' Theodofe F. "Ted" Frankenbach with Alliance Youth Fellow- will be furnished by the chancel rvico.s Sunday in lpsson-swmori Hotel in Ocean Grove, leaders of {•80 p.m. choir, sinirinjr the anthem "Praise Good used clothing is requested Citizenship Forum. the Junior and Senior High Fel- ship; 7:45 P.m., service. titled "Doctrine of Atonement". Ye The Father" by Gounod and by the Friendly Service Commit- 9:30 and 11 a.m., Cradle and lowships in the First Baptist the Equitable Life Assurance Society Monday: 1:30 p.m., Pioneer Miss Dilys Jones, soloist, with tee to be used for home mission Crib, first floor, Wesley Hall; 0:30 Selections to be read from "Sci- Church made plans for the com- Girls colonists; Pioneer Girls, ex- James J(. Lenney, organist and projects. Contributions may be a.m.,, worship services in the sanc- nee and Health with Key to the ing year's program. Among those 8 p.m., workers' confer- choir director, at the organ. left in the. parish house du#5ng tuary, with Dr. Gordon E. Mlchal- crintures" by Mary Baker Kddy n attendance from the Junior for the past two years, after gradua- son, minister, preaching on "Pa- 0 p.m., Pilgrim Fellowship, the October. For information call Mrs. clude.the following (37:22-25)': High Fellowship were Malcolm Al- tience." At the 11 o'clock service Chapel of the Holy Spirit; Junior Eg-bert (We. 2-4456), t is possible,—-yen, it is the duty len, Tom Balling, Janet Kinsley, tion from Dartmouth and completion Tuesdny: 11 a.m., Ramabai- the annual choir consecration ser- Hig-h Fellowship, Loomis Hall, Material for the November "Con- nd privilege of every child, man, Judy Kiepe, Mary Morrison, Gor- Mukti Missionary Society; 5:45 vice will be observed «t'which time leave church for Jerry j parish house. ffreKationalist" must be delivered nd woman,—to follow in some de- don Ott, and O'Mara White Jr. the Sanctuary, Youth, Chapel, Senior high leaders included Lori- of military service, will be in our insur- lly Mission.; 7 p.m., Pioneer to the church office by Wednesday ree the example of the Master by Monday: 7:30 p.m., Boy Scout Crusader and Wesley Boys choirs Ann Salo, Carol Hates, •Pat T)it?.el, pilgrims; 7:45 pjn., Com- noon, Oct. 17. he demonstration of Truth and Troop 74, Loomis Hall, parish will sing combined numbers. Their Sue Rexer, Ted Gates, Ed Hoff- mittee of Christian Education. ife, of "health and holiness." ance department specializing in Life house, A special business meeting of first anthem will be Stowers "Glor- man, David Larson and Philip the church haa been called for Sun- Wednesday; 9t30 a..m., Women's Tuesday: 8-10 pm., evening cir- ious Is Thy Church"; the offer- The golden text is from II Cor- Larson. Insurance. We will now be in a posi- Missionary Prayer Band; 8 p.m., cle: Brewster Circle—Mrs. John day, Oct. 28, 12:15 p.m., to act tory anthem will be "My Song ithians (I5:1R): "All things are of [layer meeting. Morgan, leader, hostess, Mrs. T. K. upon the budget proposals for Shall Be Always, pf the Loving- od, who hath reconciled us to Devotions were in charge of the 19I>7. Kindness" (Sampson); 5:16 p.m., imself by Jesus Christ, and hath Rev. Jet Turner, associate minis- tion to service every insurable need of Mrs. F R. Pfeifer Jr., chair- iopel choir rehearsal in the choir von to us the ministry of rccon- ter Of the church The Rev. El- bei-t R. Gates Jr. spoke concerning, man of the flower committee, is om; (i:15 pjn., JtF meeting, iation." our clients and friends. arranging the calendar of memo- esley Hall; 0:30 p.m., youth his Hopes for the church during rial flowers for use on the Com- hoir rehearsal in the choir room; the coming year. T)r. William Far- munion table, Sundays, during :30 p.m., MYP meeting, Wesley if tied to mer of Drew U'nivcrsjty conducted 195B-B7. A number of dates are all. the Bible study. open. Those wishing to partici- All members of the Jane Mor- At the planning sessions, both Monday: 7 p.m., the course in tw Guild hflve been invited to at- groups outlined the year's pro- pate, may call Mrs. Pfeifer, We. rts and crafts, conducted by the 2-0283-J. nd trip World Missions dinner grams,' and social events were ate Teachers College (Newnrk) •xt Thursday nl thUO'p.m. in the scheduled. >Free time activities in- Call the church ofliee, We-. 2- nd sponsored by the Wesley Hall 2494, to Rive the names and ad- rish house. Speakers will be Mr. cluded refreshments on the board- lursery School Board will meet d Mrs. Mateo Occena from tre walk und swimming made possible dress of any member of the fam- n the third floor of Wesley Hall; ily who may be away at school, "hillipplnes. by the good weather that prevail- p.m., the Wesley Drama Group ed. The retreat is held annually. college or university. ill rehearse in the chapel. The weakest among us Vias a Uev anil,Mrs. Jet Turner were the Tuesday: 8:15 p.m., the uve- REDEEMER LUTHERAN lift, however seemingly trivial, adult counselor in charge ing Guild will meet in Wesley vhieh is peculiar to him, anil which CHURCH lull. Highlight of the evening Th« R.v. Walter A. R«unin vorthily used, will be a gift to his FOR BEST RESULTS c 'ill be a talk by Mi'a. Howard ace forever.-—John Ruakin. USE LEADER CLASSIFIED P«itor loff on "South African Safari," lustrated by her own colored Corner Clark street and Cow- ovies; 7 p.m., art? and crafts perthwaite place, opposite Roose- 3U1SB, thivd floor, Wesley Hall. velt Junior High School, piuin W(&dne»day: Tower. Vespers, 8 "Hoor op'eri for prayer and medi- .ni.,-ussembly room, Wesley Hull, tation daily from !) a.m. to'sun 'he fall aeries, led by Dr. Mich- down. Devotional literature avail- ilson, has as its theme: "Time- able without charge. ess Truth for Tense Times.' Today: 3 p.m., Christian train- ing class. Mrs. Egf?ers; 7 to ,8 FANWOOO ITESBYTERIAN p.m., office hom-a in the church CHUACH study; 7:45 p.m., choir rehearsal; Ha»M Alb.rl Scot*, m.aiitcr 8 p.m., adult membership class Today: 10:30 a.m., women's for inquirers into the Lutheran rayer group in the alcove; 3:15 faith. , nativity choir; 7:30 p.m., Tomorrow: 3:30 pjn,, junior ursery school mothers in the so- choir rehearsul; 8:30 p:m., Cou- ial hall; 8 p.m., sanctuary choir; ples' Club meeting, George Mur- :30 p.m., laymen's choir. phy, president. Tomorrow: 3:15 p.m., section I Saturday: 9 a.m., confirmation if nativity choir; 7:30 p.m, Cuba. instruction ciiiss. Pastor Reuning. Saturday: 9 a.m., choristers; 10 Sunday: Two services are held i.m., noel choir; 11:15 a,m., carol ,at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. In ob- hoir und 10 a.m, evangelism ouncil in the social hall. jmLATERondMANAN servance of Welfare Sunduy the Rev. Karl Kuebler of New York Sunday: 8:30 a.m., Men's Bible will be the guest speaker, repre- 'lass in the community room of senting the six welfare agencies he bank; 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m., of the Lutheran ntlantic district. orship service with the Rev. H»r- The Sunday School meets at ild A. Scott preaching Nursery 9:30 a.m. The primary und begin- are is provided during these sorv- ners departments meet in Luther ces. Now's the time 8:30 a.m., carol choir will sing Hall; Grades 3 to B in the church edifice and grades 6 to 8 in the 'I Worship Thee Lord Jesus," Wil- Elm Street School. Enrollments iams; 10 a.m., noel choir will sing are received at the main door of Saviour, Blessed Saviour," Muel- the church before the opening ler; 11:80 a.m., sanctuary choir hour. The adult Bible class meets will Ring "He, Watching Over 18 in the side aisle of the church rael" from "Elijah," Mendelssohn reserve 7 p.m., Senior High Youth Fel to the high school Bible class in thi lowship in the social hall; seventh So second floor classroom of Luther Hall; both at 9:S0 a.m. Bernhard and eighth grades Junior High H. Mahler, superintendent. Assis- Fellowship in the auditorium in tant superintendent for the Elm ninth grade Youth Fellowship in your winter Street School, Albert Hoik. •ooms five and six. Sunduy: S p.m., the Valparais Monday: 1 to 3:30-p.m., Wom- love University Goild will meet in Re- en's Association bazaar workers in deemer Church, Westfield. Guil aocia) hall; 3:15 p.m., Troop 24 i members from the Luthera rooms five and six; Troop 27 ii with Textured Leather churches of central New Jerae auditorium. His choice, the Hanan comfort! will attend this quarterly. , Tuesday: 9 a m. to 3 p.m., Worn She adores that Slater look, the slender tai- Hurdler. Not high.... Monday: 8 p.m., the Luthera an's Club sale for the blind in thi lored pump, luxurious Not low, fine black Bible Institute will be held i social hall; 3:16 p.m., Troop 1 black ripple calf. (rain leather. Qrj9S Grnce Lutheran Church, Union in the auditorium; Troop 51 ii The courses include: "The the social hall; 7:30 p.m., Web 1 • 'When you get your reservna seats for that first trine of the Lust Things" by th' loes in the social hall; 8 p.n 597 CENTRAL AVt, EAST ORANGE Rev. Arlo Mueller of North Be Christian Education committee in big footlmll game, you know it's high time to Ben nnil "The Christian in th rooms five and six; 7:30 p.m., cru- OPEN THUMMY IVININOt reserve your winter comfort, too. One phone call World Today" by Prof. Paul Gab sader choir HfW YORK • WHITE MAINS • OARDeNCITY bert of Concordia Collegiate Ii Wednesday: 3:15 p.m., Bethld- W. HMSTfOIID • WASHINGTON, O.C. • PAtM BEACH will take cate of it; our fuel oil trucks are ready stilute, Bronxville, N. Y. Teac hem choir; 7:30 p.m., Scouta in the CHICAGO • 8T. IOUI5 • SAN FRANCISCO to bring winter comfort right to your door. i'rs and Bible Htudunts may st auditorium. enroll nt Grace Church. Bi!«:inniii Our job in America's competitive oil business Oct. 23, the courses will inclu ECHO LAKE CHURCH Of CHRIST is to see that no one in this community is "Know Your Child" by Dr. A thur Wittmer. 600 Spi iiRfield "left out in the cold." Our automatic delivery; Tuesday: 10 a.m., Altur Guild Totlny: H p.m , mid-week serv- Bystem helps us do this job. When ypu call meeting in 'he side nisle (if the church. Mrs. Dcnihardt Mahler, ice. Prayer meeting. Uiblu study we'll tell you all about it. Your cull will pay president; 3 p.m., Christlun truin- led by Buroey E. Bnwcom, with group participation in questions off in continuous heating comfort for your injc class; H p.m., Sunday Schou) staff meeting. und answers. family—nil winter long. Wednesday: 3 a.m., confirmation Sunday: S>:30 a.m., Bible class- instractliin class; ?> p.m., confir- es. Primary through uilult Ail- mation instruction climii; 8 p.m., •rumed und beginner ailult ultm- meeting of pim-ntH und teachers •H provided. for consideration of the role uf 10:30 A.m., worship. Sermon: piircntx in the work of Luther 'Paul's Philosophy «f Life." Hall Christian Day School. The 12:30 p.m., Herald of Truth Ra- dio Station WABO; 7 p.m., wor- WE a-2aOO guest speuUor will bo Lonin Frlll- O»IH AVENUH EAST . W E 8 T F I C L D . N. J maiii principal of Mai'tln Luther ship. Sovmon: "Simplicity of tho i Christian flay Rchtiol In I'enn- Gospel," OIL A OIL BURNERS :.":;v\ e.z Wednesday: 10 a.m., Ladles Bi- Thursday: 12:3(1 p.m., the Lad- ble CIUKH Special cflurno In "Hi«- OlD ONtf MCAOSE WE* HAVE CONSTAMTW HAD THAT NEW APPROACH les' Aid Society mei'tiuK will be- tory of the Hlble" conducted by YEARS gin with dessert. Mis, B. E. Bnweom. Twcaty-Eight THE WESTHELD (N. J.) LEADER, THUBSD AY, OCTOBEB 11, 1356 Joins Research Staff General Ma Seam&n Try on Ends PTA to Hold that World W Six-Week Course Dr. A. C. Bratton Jr., director of pharmacological research for theAmerican military Annual Bridge was a d-cisivt 8lerni Oavid A. Tiyon. sonarman sea- Parke-Davis and Co., Detroit, penonty. ent in VSX. has d his diplu- 1 Mich., has announced that Miss Tin annual dessert bridge, spon- Carol Watkins of 115 Palsted ave- coiiipit'! iriK . rMireil by the Westticld Senior Hijrh nue, a graduate of Cornell Uni- ,"JI, | School 'PTA. will he held in the USE CLASSIFIED r. J, v\'. liui versity, has joined his staff as a •'" Hliijrh si-hml cafVleria Friday eve- research assistant. uitu'ir, niartf Tne rui'M-ntmion Sept. j _n'.nn .- . Oct. If) al 8:15 pm, acconi- I5L 14 a! ihc Kleet Sunar School, Jvey h School before entering Warnecke is in charge of the plan We will ba glad to «end you « &» Brmm^. the Navy. table, which will replace the auc booklet describing Investor. Mutual, Inc^Pv^ lion which had been held in pas anoed fund has more than GOO divenOfied h M- I*vt. Wayne Arielmanu years. of investment quality bond., and both prefajr* The proceeds of the card party common atocks aelectei with the objectiWof „? Serves at Fort Dix alonp with the reg-ular membershi tonable return, pnwervation of ci ton e fje (iwlil Mr. and Mr*, Uurince ji, H««**kutitii, Jr., for">"*rtj /hies, are used for the running ex *%•..?* «-<^» •PPreciaa™ „£ Of ArliujstOB ivrime, «r«* uuvt lIviiiR in Mirir new home luratctl £07 SCOTCH PLAINS—Army Pvt. pensps of the ortranization and t Hejmon |»{Uff, whlcb the? purrlniKed frotu Mr. and Mrs, John V, !»lf l)nn- Wayne Adelmann, 18, son of Mr. BbiJitM. on an investment basis FW .tt^t). The home wan multiple IlMled with the Wrfitlflt) Bt»nrd «»f Hml- finance the Isabella Dodd scholar- your prospectus-booklet, ju.t cai Inn «MMJ Hold h? (htirlfn <». Mflfrdlerek, Jr., fur Ike office of Barren & and Mrs. C. G Adelmann, 435 Wil-ship fund. f>6 graduate PTA representatives: Mrs. A. K sponsored pot luck supper drew j room mothers were the telephone record attendance of approximate of Scotch Plains Hiffh School and Scott (seniors), Mrs. J. L. White- committee; and the door committee ford (juniors), and Mrs. Curry !y 4O0 parents and teachers repre consisted of Mv. and Mrs. John a former employe of the Ortalis senting1 the school population o: Kng-ineerintf ^°-> Fanwood. Lea (sophomores), who will be able Williamson and Mr. and Mrs. to furnish them with tickets, or 257 families. Thomas Jackson The school's first big event o give them the names of their re- the season held in the new aud The president, Mrs. Carl Vtvg- spective home-room mothers. torium Tuesday ni^rht was directe quist, conducted a short business Working: with Mrs. Wilde and by Mrs. Samuel A. McCaulley, vie mretinu following the supper Mrs Fleming- on this project are president Principal Herbert Randolph, tench- Mesdames Anthony J. DeChellis, Assisting Mrs. McCaulley were ers and board members were intro G. Wallace Ruckert, F. E. Marik Mesdames Edgar Bishop, James duced. L. E. Wouters, budjret and LOOK UP and Warnecke. Bldridge, Joseph Belts, Theodort finance chairman, presented the SHINGLE SHIFTER—Holding a high job all of his own, Balling, M. D. Burke, Willian budget for the year; and support •nd guard America Jackson Davis, of Arlington, Va., repairs loose shingles of th« We aarve you right was asked for the harvest festival Lieut. Isaacson steeple of the Third Church of Christ Scientist in Washington, Stanton, Robert Hardy, Richard E and fair to be held at the school Your country needs you as B volunteer Smith, E. R. Swint, Edward Bau- Oct. 27. "Skywatcher." Here's why. In the Ends Army Course D. C. While engaged in his lofty task, Davis, an employe of .... with the finest food man, Carl Lathrop, Burton Knapp, event of war, the Kremlin will strike the Virginia Roofing and Sheetmetal Co., is suspended in a and J. C. Roderick on the hospital- Classroom visiting- followed with first with long-range bombers. Our FANWOOD—First Lieut. Rob- wooden basket seat from a huge crane. at surprisingly low ity committee he teachers reviewing objectives military forces arc on guard 24 hours ert J. Isaacson, son of Mr. and a iiay and our radar constantly scans Mrs. A M. Isaacson, B9 Hunter if the year and explaining policies prices! •nd mechanics the skies. But only the eyes and ears avenue, recently completed the 1 annual Election Day food sale Nov. of "Skywatchers" can furnish the ad- Army Medical Service School's mil- ot Luck Slipper ditional information to complete our 6 which will be held at Grant costs so liitl* Woodiow Wilson, the 28th Presi- itary orientation course at Fort Attended by 200 commencing at 10 a.m. lent of the United States, whose air defense. Sam Houston, Tex. to phon* •entennial is beingf celebrated this JOIN THE dOUND OtSHVER CORPS A short talk on bicycle safety har, was fond of the theater when He has received orders latig-n- The Grant School auditorium was given by Safety Officer Thoa. > was President and frequently CALL CIVIL DEFENSE injf him to Fort Carson, Colo. •as the scene of the annual PTA Catalon Jr. of the Westfield Po- anywhere ttended vaudeville shows. He of- Published as a public service in coap~ The lieutenant is a 1SI56 grad- lot luck supper Tueseday evening lice Department. eralian with The Advertising Council. uate of the University of Minne- ilore than 200 parents and school en entertained stage and screen sota. Mrs Crane announced that Mrs. Cleveland BBi tars at the White House. icrsonnel attended. Itankin will be in charge of the 'Richmond Woodrow Wilson, the 28th Pres- Mrs. Arthur Maclaulay Jr., display of T-shirts, baseball caps, lent of the United States, whose hairman of hospitality, was increw hats and sweat shirts with Sunday*. I mln. Kalioa mtw, entennial is being celebrated this NEED A TROPICAL ISLAND? harge of the arrangements assist- the Grant School insignia pro- 10% tut not Included. ear, liked to say "History is past d by the Mesdames George Gillie, cessed on them. All proceeds will oUtics" and "politics present his- rover Paulson, Dale Struble and benclit the PTA. Robert Spilner. ory " At the close of the meeting the Following the supper Mrs. Wil-parents visited their children's am P. Crane, PTA president, held classrooms. a short business meeting. Joseph WESTFIELD B. Connell, principal, introduced DINER he teachers to the assembled par- Attend County PTA NORTH AVINU€ JtAILKOAD iTA- ;nts. SCHOOL OF FENCING The budget was presented by Annual Fall Session Mrs. R. T. Young, finance and bud- REGISTER NOW FOR get chairman and a report on the Attending the Union County 1956-57 SEASON Pi«J IduUa the B.h.mat, program made by Mrs. J. P. War. Council of PTAs annual fall meet- •n uiupoila! lix-acre pan- ter. Mrs. Crane commended the ing today will be the following rep- due for fishermen, jrachlt- report of Mrs J. M. Chambers, resentatives from Grant: Mrs. Children Adults mm, iDlmncn, or jail people who want lo own membership chairman, .who an-William P. Crane, president; Mrs. nounced that Grant has already j Joseph MeGroarty, vice president, BUILD YOUR OWK Professional Instruction in: their own tropical ialand, will soon change hands — attained 100 per cent membership and Mrs. Richard Sandefur, secre- dramatic-ally. The palm in the PTA. tary. Foil Sabre Epee fringed ialand. with breeze- wilhEASUM) awept beachea of laleum- Mrs. Jules Graubard announced PATTERNS Beginners and Advanced Pupils line sand, and average year- that plans are underway for the CLASSIFIED AUS PAY round temperature in the 7O>, ia the firal price in a Classes begin October 27th at: brewing company1! contest. Situated I2S mile. North. can of rVaHau, the Ialand American Legion border* the melt or the old LANDSCAPING WILOW0O0* Spanish Iruiur* falleom. Fl« MY There if no Income lax 'In ' Permanent Driveways and Curbing North Ave., Westfield, N. J. the Bahanui! For information and rates call: Masonry • Waterproofing EDGAR A. LANSING - WE. 2-8428 Thoroseal System LEADER DM NS CONCRETE WORK Sparkling Windows STONE WAUS PATIOS

Your outlook can be brighter if we clean your A. S. MANNINO & SONS Here's a wonderful windows for you. Call now for reservation to Serving W«stfield for 25 Years combination that makes We. 2-4935 or We. 2-7891-M remove screens and hang storm wirldows. "do-it-yourself" really easy !.You can save money and have loads WE. 2-7053 \. Kifenaa Hilling «•!••. *•* , After S P.M. please of fun making these arowr. hold oat mi f*l \ units with Weldwood ln«ra4SM< Easi-Bild Patterns. The patterns are full-size and contain step-by-step directions and pictures plus detailed lists of materials needed for each job. We can furnish you the exact Weldwood Fir Plywood panel you will need. And 2. Sloroiit w»/lo»wt«kW K0PIE0WR btdroora or d.fiml **•• all the other in d.n ormulllliurpW" materials, too! #3»« BALTIMORE WHO LIKE (UN AND GOOD TIMES •FREE- A rthvf Murray's starting a spmtiat Pick Up and Delivery Service WASHINGTON "Over 40" Class of special rat»s

the WEST ON'T IRT dancing give away your age. Look with our specially equipped auto. Elim- your trip on one of f5&0'H 3. »rding secretary, Mrs. George A. ram; corresponding secretary 2nd BIG WEEK! Irs. Mauro A. Checchio, and easurer, Mrs. L. Seward Lyon. 6(T tOW, 1OW tRICES H.US... Mrs. A Oram Davies headed the tominating committee, assisted by ills. Gordon Ehrlich, Mrs. John E. NEW JERSEY STATE ANP LOCAL unnells Jr. and Mrs. Edward H. S€LH GREEN STAMPS! RICHMOND, VA R.R. TAXES ARE SIX TIME* THE 'eterson. KMT's the time to start saving S * M Green Stamps tor those AVERAGE F<* THE OTHER STATES J A constitution and by-laws, ~ 1 gttfa! It's Hie easy way to save! >y Mrs Harry E. Bernstein's •ommittee, was adopted. Other — 04JCER f.' — 1USJU. •ommittee members were Mes* lames William R. Saner, Lyon, Pe- lying Eagles Take rson, Oram, Checchio and Wil- Top Camporee Honors iam Wright. Mrs. Scott urged the group to APPLE PIE IAPPLESAUCE4-55 IDEM. OUNCE « The Flying Eagle Patrol of Lin-vote in the General Election dur- join PTA sponsoi-ed Troop 173 ing daytime hours in order to elim- took top honors in the District 4 inate later-hour pressure at the Campoiec held Saturday and Sun-soils. Mqr.fl.~fca apple. -«»**. fl-r, erust: • J£|J | | (j f| Q day in the Watchung Reservation. ~ Kunnei'-up was the Shamrock Pa- 19 trol of Troop 72, sponsored by the Fruited Buns I |^j?«» resbyterian Church C Of the 40 patrols participating, incoln's patrol vvas judged most 3% 35 proficient in outdoor camping skills competition. Patrol leader is Gent Butter Bread • BEAIDEAL TOMATNO Bari'o'n, and attending members of A. A. UmtOm IDEAL TOMATO j his patrol were assistant patrol IEGUIJUI leadev Greg Weiss, Robert. Ade- ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS White or Wheat laar, Gary Hannah and David continues to offer aid Reid. Also receiving red ribbons la any who have an • or "standard or better" perform- honest deslr* lo ttop e- -»up,, CATSUf » 2 * 39 ance vu>ve the Tiger, Cobra, Mus- drinking. tang, Beaver and Flaming Arrow l>atrols. Frank Freiherr is scout- P. O. BOX 121 naster of Troop 17.'1, assisted b.v WESTFIiLD, N. J. ilobert Convoy. or Call MA 3-7551 JUICE -25 PTA Circus Fair Set For Saturday SHARP I PICKLES -29 The b\g day is Saturday, Oct. 13 for the Wilson PTA circus fair will be held Saturday from 11 a.m 3:30 p m, under the chairman- I ON ROSES—Lensing in on a blooming sample of hit ship of Mrs. Charles Colucci. CHEESE Mis. W. Allen and Mrs. R I TOMATOES 2 - 39 rt skill, well-known rose grower Harry Weathercrolf ib. Va# • luurs Kraft are co:chaii'men in charge r kes a picture of his Queen Elizabeth' rose at the annual Rose f9a9 ' •'•UattY'S . L ow of the National Rose Society in London. The two-day 3! amusements and are assisted by Beat tangy flavor. Aged over one year. Oalert OnM is-ee« TO- -. Mesdamcs H. S. Kelly Jr, Ralph •«ntawa »-«»., HMMM* onai was held at the Royal Horticultural Society's Halls, itaulbaum, J. E. Gallagher, W. ttatanl *-—.. Baaaki en. ,Iew Oka'- Westminster. Derek, H. Jewitt, R. Martin, R McCoy and J. Burke. They will SUMkHDI-----~E HUaVVT s provide fire engine rides, v, SWISS is ere For Two New Inspection "idea, fish pond gRme, fortune tel\ Just imagine! A fineit quality 4-tran- on Plan Stations to Open ing, ring the«clown's nose, flyini •iilor Z«nUh bwlMKl>y »«i fcjw*Is* riito.««.!>*•»»;-_ I ADA|%VCDC » saucer game, ping pong.toss, clow, , „. , _ __. i. illattr Yehi tatiiiaction. ytl wtUVtiat^na- uarters make-up, movies-and lasso silver, founh the pnetrff many comparable de- Director Frederick .3. Gassert Mrs. R. Meiklejohn Jr. is chair kids. So tmall, 10 liidi it can be CHEESE .49 1 UKIVlilVtnO - Wy of Westfleld Volunteers Jr. said Sunday nigh,t that new man of the bake sale. She will k hidden behind • man'i iHcktle... Stevenson met at the Plain- auto inspection stations will open worn in a woman'i hair! Ofxratet assisted by Mesdames W. Dodd for only about 1W a wtfk. —PARADE OF MEAT VALUES! — Stevenson headquarters Fri- at New Brunswick and Union V. Glocheski,.John Hall, E. S.Mal evaning to arrange for head- within the next three weeks. kin, F. W. Schaefer and A. Ricardi t»s in Westfield, to establish Appearing on Governor Meyner's Jr. There will be cakes, pies, do fact that a local Stevenson weekly radio - television program nubs, cookies and bread, went is afoot and to furnish Gassert said the. new facilities wil Mrs. H S, Shouffler is chairman bring to 11 the total number of of refreshments, assisted by Mes- llyinp point for workers be- 'honr lor t'hc Stevenson-Kcfauver tick- such stations in New Jersey. dames R. Schwinn, R. King, P. PORK L He termed the use of drive-in It Westfield Stevenson volun- Godknecht, It. Ley and J. Gra; FRANK J. DeMARCO theatres for safety checks us "eco-They will have soda, hot dogs, pop Who,** or also voted their chairman, nomical and a big help" in Bolving corn and candy on sale. Dispensing Opticians Rib I A. R. Analey, 800 Forest ave- the problem of long lines of vehi- 240 EAST BROAD STRUCT Portion Eftfi.r Hal' Ithe following 'assistants: Mrs cles waiting at the regular inspec WEJTFIEI.U, NBW JKRIBY '. Kline, 216' Clark street, co- tion stations. USE CLASSIFIED ADS HOURS: GasBert said, however, that the S A.M. to B:30 P.M. Dolly A ncd tasty s*Md to satlify tho«« m»n; Mrs. Paul W. Cook, 840 TO BUY OR SELL Wed. 0 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. Hera's port at Its bMt — Juicy, sacculmt and B street, chairman of finance; temporary stations do not provide Mon. evening till 0 P.M. taardy I**' appetites. | Nathaniel Dickinson, 800 For- all the facilities available at regu- 'enue, head of the telephone lar stations which still are needed. LANCASTER BRAND "U.S. CHOICE" mbers were also advised of Clerk Slices Finger avenson dinner tomorrow at at the Elizabeth-Carteret AMAZING NEW PAINTS Sirloin or , Elizabeth, when Mrs Elea- SCOTCH t'LAINS — A store Kiaevcit will be the principal clerk last week lost two-thirds of Porterhouse Rer. Tickets for the dinner his right index finger in an electri- [obtainable from Mrs. Cook, cal meat cutter mishap in the Shop Ib. |te chairman, We. 2-7990. Rite Super Market in Park ave- this Plainfield session the nue. V;J2>COLORS! Edward Kaplan, 31, of Union TMM MM lineal qeeatttv con-ied calUa. Iuicy DaUeiMwl A toenl lhs> whol* ttanUy will fficld voluntcei-s listened to re-was discharged Monday from STEAKS i on the strength of the Stev- Muhlenbqrg Hospital where he was i movement in Union County 1 TtouU — OTHE MEAT VALUES!— \ H. Doutrjas Stinc, Plainfield, taken b.v the Scotch Plains Rescue C (date for the state senate, and Squad. L1VERWURST Chunk 49 11. O'Connell, T23 North ave- PoUock Fillet LanlMtu jwest, running for the West- TMte O* B«» narnM I BOLOGNA Ckaak » 49« iTown Council from the fourth VS 39c -• 79C Haddock JONES SAUSAGE e Rock Lobster Tail: - We BOLOGNA Barael Bttdle - 93 ICUSSIFIEI? ADS PAY YeilowPikeFiUel %f 6! HAYDU "> - FRANKS A 49' , beauty* PAINTS bnishful — FROZEN FOODS — —FRESH JHJITS & VEGETABLES — Lawn mower Toke yow pick of 1,322 real- Meal Fraich Style Giem point samples in the wonderful Colorize* AJbomi Match any color yow ever dreamed of— re-match any color pny tlmsl BEANS CAULIFLOWER Get any of 1,322 colors in flat, semi-gloss, enamel, or even out- # We'll be glad to deliver side houMi paintl Now you can ' n9s. ^ g Fancy Snow W any item in stock 10 your perfectly match woodwork or So tender and mood. Vou'U love the Long Island home or-office. Just (ele- draperies with your painted "Just picked" flavor. walla. hlte, compnet III-HUH. E«sUy 19prepared.' phone—and we're on our tow In calorics; Ideal Chopped or Whole t«ai En, now at Oils luw way! Remember, too, that The color you want-when you [SHARPENED we call for your prescrip- want ill No walling or special Fancy tions, compound them, ordering. Buy any of 1,322 SPINACH colors right off Ihe thelfl Only Cortland X PARTS and deliver the medicines Colorizer gives you any color- 12-M. APPLES 3.25 —all without extra charge. any finlth—any lime—sr budget Deep red wl sllvorlllio sheen. 8we«lly tart. For courteous service and fair prices, remember this •AN* As Advertised in Mullers Washed Reliable source. "THE LUNCH BOX COOK BOOK" Cello Pkq. WHELAN DRUG as foMured on'WRCA-TV SPINACH 19 Broad and Elm St. "COOKING MAGIC" COOK BOOK Kcwly for Uifl In vllnmlnH mid oilier mlnfrnln. La GRAND! Westfield WELCH'S Grocery, dairy, WMI prlci-M cfhifllvc ThurH., «)ct, 11 through each 29° VViul., Oct. 17. AllMien eMcullvu tlirouuh Sat., Oct. IS. SS Paint and Wallpaper — DUUiert »•»« B»» Wart 1 AVE., WESTFIELD OPEN MON AY THRU FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. 214 E. Broad St, Westfiold 2-4021 HmThktr THE WESTFTEtp /N. J.) JJEADER, THUBSDAy, QCTOBEB II, ISU t€©AL NOTICES First Woman Joins • LEGAL NOTICES • Darkness Hides I • ol Inion tJtat ( enei a] Or Fan wood Rescue Squad tint UK f No 74-1 fciiUUta An Old I • i'urjuiiuit lu ilii' |n-"\ u.itin.'- i.f i; s. 4I1: 4-L', t lit- ('i»li"vvih£ mitnimir<, i nuiut Ht 111 ting lu Pr rt it md I j I«K hf ttmfti^f^el ii« foil v\ ^ Danger, Mayor j !h*. I'M-fiil >,;lr I!'"..".. ;>;• IjtiMi.- l.y III,- 1'irfi-h.r of Luriil i lo vwullli-lil, I* FAHWOOD—The first woman { section ! Tht I Ait.uk \IJI lfll i \«'K SHI.:i-Vl' member in the history of the Fan 11 t t 111 l>e«<|.itit»T :CI l>ei*emher SM wood Rescue Squad made her hi-.t Warns Motorists IritlKU JeiirlttM t un< it iiin ambulance trip Monday—a dii, tun b> Jt-Ht'lution if, i.iili.^ and flijil.v t'lmr*; (lisint d HIM o' tlu tam-e of about 300 miles. pth tintiatt p ls^ t\ J*jj tlu "Beware of the darkness in I Ly Tax Til !<• l.i.-is l.itj nithlt iyli i •"'*.S';"• !M!(l I-i7.|>7r..OI) j tu lijiougJi loi nighttime driving and walking— Mrs. Lillian Huffsinith of 181 ] j. ui i i a i\ tiH(_Tfe Hliit'iiV ];.UMMI l,y'T:i\:.i ion . . . K.!l)tMM>l> t itTk u iiKewti on and it hides danger!" Herbert avenue, who was voted in s*t*-t\ I tlu U l puUu f-unt,"^""^f ifiC That WUJ the warning issued to T«.tal *m« « to squad membership, was accorn local motorists anl pedestrians 1IIL, ll|\ Ulilf 1 ll 1 I ! O||M | I] lows ""'llniiiijj* I Ipanied by husband, Squad Cap* ur krtHK in tli*- ir<-u ir ti 3 That tii ,«, ^ * hy Mayor H. Emerson Thomas in ) Ittill 111).*. H«:si:n\ i-:» AMI SI HIM.I ( t uiij publie tr pi i\ itt? Earl Huffsmilh and Joseph Men oi foi or during the ji the hufety-ufter-dark traffic safety uii uurade program now being: conducted by zoff. The squad members met an Ib) The Town Council may by ulnteil 27.,-,13.32 112..,04.86 resolution alter the periods during the W'esini'ld Safety and the Na- LMV1* Kei'rlMihlr 24H..-.."S.1 7 2.13.O1S.4T ambulance from North Carolina in ^hii-ti p»rkin|ff i^ permitted in the tional Safety Council. Surplu vurinuM municipal piirklng: lota or Washington, D. C The local am- T,.tiil IJaliifit'"-^. llw aii'MK. suid on tilt- streets of the "The hours of twilight and dwk .. *i.7-:,:-,,i:."..'.' bulance transported David Moddin Town lor tile convenience of the brh>£ danger on our roads and public during a reasonable period ol of Beaufort. N. C, to the capital not more thiin threu Vrnr HWB I>ar1l . where the Beaufort squad took (1) year, or during- any HiJeoUl oc- casion, or affair held In the Town Mr. mm) Mm. I linXrr II. Allen forinertr or Tnrrjl " \ 1.. nrr Suililus l'.,\cinie A plin>!iriatf(l * 4r(0,000.O0 f 4^,0.0011.0 !!>'•»« I* lHeil r loIIDIUIu ' iilnl SWt UkrnuwiMi.rv.oi.il lirkniuIMirkviH!.. 11M«u«U«M1 f Pointing out that the Nat iirtiri^iit !i«-v«»nii.. un II "t'iish HjiniH" 3.S3",9.'tl.41 3 442 304 n over. where existing Peculations would " HUrthmHIil triHU Mr. null Mrs. l.miriM..- tUutJniJi r IIkrofiltlk i creiite Inconvenience to the ueoole Safety Council estimates that the a fter imtiwi^e" "'^ *hall «M**lqp w MM? if. W^Uud . ?'hl" Ma* a utttlllltje ItMled of Appr H.aTOJ Mr. Moddin was injured in a bus Kr>tlon 2. This ordinance shnli take effect immediately. mileage death rate in an aver- i:i7ri the Mesdanies li. Hamilton, P. Zim age year is three times »s g'ft»\ accident on the N. J. Turnpike in 10-11-11 K.u.» $14.40 Ot Acquainted Teas August. He has since been con- merniann, G. Shepherd, I.. DiBene- at night as in the daylight hou/s I'HOI'OSll, KOH < «>\KII1| < |1|)\ Heli) at School Four detto, (1 Dunfee, William Harris Mayor Thomas said that 56 pel valescing- in the home of his Sis- (II' t't\ |0MK\|- 4VI1 (| KHIVI. llllf ]E| cent pf the traffic deaths in 1JJ6 HKA'I.EIJ fltdPOriALM will be re- S'-I/T'-^' '' I'tiG ^""t J. Shuryn, William Stuart, \ ter, Mrs Peter Romano of 188 La ceived by the Alnyor und founcll of occurred at flight. '4s»ic?s.'2a ' 41> s; a i' s. N STAIK yD—DuriiiK the montli Davis, h. Andrews, W. SchUrk Jr Grande avenue. the Town of Wextlleld, ut tbe .\Kllli- of October get-acguaintqd class R. Pyner, T. Wilson, R. Gog, H 'The hours particularly XataJ i-ipul Hulldlns, '» *l>t« p.m. kindergarten'tea were Aros nliers he properly detailed or ITe pupuortt'tl liv clet*nile propound niuHt be delivered at the Mayor Thomas saya there are iivniifK tn-foif tiiiviiHMit Is mnde Joseph E. Bla^r, 18, Clark, at place and before the hour above ! dames R Geist, H. Ruth, I.. Bas- Those present at Miss Ropnelt's Tluil Ih,--nilimtr Look of the llnnrd of AdjuMiiirul lie ki-|i| up to dnti Central avenue and Ross place. Pa- mentioned. soff, R. Kaiser, W. J. Rufetto Jr., leveral right answers to the tjues- Tllnt o wurety liolHl lie nbtuiiu>,l to co\-«>r Hie Hleyt-le l.lceiiHliii? OTIi In. PhuiB mid Bpeclftcutlons may be »^nt?i D^ tea were Mesdames J Dunlap, R ioii of night traffic hazards, and The alipve .Hiuniuairv or ^vnopwis \v:is pri-pared from the report of nuilll trolman Robert J. Bell investi- Keen or procured at tbe office at L. Moruu, S. Babbitt, J. Broker, Burns, G. Smith, P. Gunther, E. of tin- Town of Wefltneiil, County of Union, for the enlemhir vein- I!ir,r» gated. Joint T.. HouklHH, Town Rng-ljieer J. Keleher, E. Knapp, William ill of them simple but effective. Tills report or mum, submitted by OeorRe C. Sliillnnin I>lrectirr Dlrlsinn 42.. Knul" Broad Street, Westflela' Henley, D. Ring-Ie', J. VanPlari- "One of the answers is good of I.iMinl l.overiiineiit, la on lll» nt the Town Clerk's onli'i- and miiv be New Jersey. Costltrmi, J. jfcDede, i. Campbell com, D. Zinno, M. Tjeptow, E. InHpeeted «>• any Interested person. The Mayor and rouncll reserve* Jr, P. Hodges Ji , John Conu, V miking habits, an alertness and the rlg-ht to reject any or all bids, If Borek, M Kutter, S. ifJr»)iani, M. aution in crossing tb.e street,'' .JANR P. JONRS. • LEGAL NOTICES • In the Interest of the Town it li Stiang, William Mai hall, J l.ott, Keef, M. Donnelmly, K. Schwijigej deemed advlsiible to do ao. Ed Holdea and K Thorkilseii i« said. "Another one in good dr;v- 10-11-St ' !!•»«« t'r JOJIN T. HOPKINS, and G. Van Dojefl. Mrs, VanBlar- ng habita—-driving carefully to PI'1II.IC NOTICE Mitt ThorfcilMn uas ho tea* anil Public Nutlet; Is hereby given that 10-11.2t TOWp,'e"li1fte|j wu assisted bv Mis Campbell J\ jcom jvas,hostess and was assisted >ffaet Ahe pool' vuioji brought, on an orillminw ui ivhluh llii> fnlluwlnft by Mesdames Huma, £in&o and iy twilitfjjj ai>d darkness and Is n copy WIIH IntroUucud. rpad nnfl Present at Mis. Smith's tea wue pawHed on (Irht rtnuHnK hy the Coun- VOTICH TO tRKIdTO 'anDoiefi :eeping a sharp lookout for ped- cil of (lip Town or Wosllleld. :ir n Kstate of AUqt?ST HAHOX S i.trians and children on bikes a# nientiiiK held Oct. 8lh. l!ir,0. anil •ell as for other cars." General Public Invited that the said Council will further coiiHkler the same for dual pjiBMane A. OTTO, JR., Surrogittje or tile erd or the proceedbSilSli Mayor Thomas particularly on the 22nd duy of October, liir.0, County of Union, made on the twen- now on Hie in m., *^" to SEE - HEAR - MEET at PIKIII o'clock P.M. In the Council tieth day of September A. P., JB66, vJded by ln« ' * stressed the fact that night traffic riiamber. Munlcllml IlulhlluK, 425 tipon the opulico-tlon of the under- IN TKSTIMONy lazards also claim their share at B. Ilraud Kt.. Wi-stllelil. New Ji>r«cy. «^ned, as B»»eBtrlx of th*' extate lmve hereto svt* my „, yoMng bike riders, who fail to ilt which time ami pla.ee any person of said d«c««Bed, notice is hereby my offlcJul hV.t »T who may ho interpsrVd therein will siven to tlie creditors at Bald de- Twentiet^^dnv of gp,yjJJ equip Uieir bikes with a good 1 ceased to exhibit to the Bupscrlber f MRS. ELEANOR ROOSEVELT In given nn opportunity to lie heard under oath or affirmation ' their headlight, and tail lights or re- concerning said ordinaiicp. claims and demands againaC the JANK P. JOSES, estate of naJO deceilKtd within six flectors plus making them more Town fink. months from the dnte of said order. PDWARD J I visible to motorists by trifnmiug or they will be forever burred from First Lady of the Wor|d !)-27-3t hem with white or reflectorized • * .... <;I:M:H\I, (IIIDINAXIE M prosecuting or recovering: the game A.N Uttllh.tn'l! TO A«I,M> GKy. ng-ainst the subscriber. material. 1 FRIDAY, OCT 12, 1956 I-UIAI. CIUI>l\A\4 r, \i,. 744 F.S- Dorothy afubel Beimlnser, "I think the best way to sura f •i'i'ii.i:i>. '\\ oniiiVAvri; 111-.- USE CLASHflB, l,.\TINAiN"rcn by the council 'l.yEHPl.4TI>.3. repHlrlnit »n A I.I, MAJOM1V done. Jtenso PollahlnB of all metnls. Urlve In t Stei s. wnlks. unttos ret ilnlfi- MADISON GALLERIES \V{11 K: frarnjre 18x2(1. O. K Sine Kensile. Chestnut 1-H.ir 2X0 M.ln glrrr. Hfn*|iii, 10-4-U ln-l-t WATCHUNG Wf. I-4nn.1-J ,,r We. S-«'J22-J LAWNMOWERS SERVICE *<*"/. Wesffield General BONWE BURN «0«| Jobbing P. O. SCOTCH PIA|NJ,C Amwican yoyrii at\y findf »f p. A.ph.lt nr)r*wnr« Rr.nrfnrri 9 fi •nil Krnnlrrd Full) ll nrnlnairr Work •^Setter ,«™ _ TONy ANGRt.o I.. M.4VEB9KI - "nwfm, nnllerw. nn<* «nlkp Pl«r 10! Wnahlnxni, Sl«. We.tfflfld, ;». J KAnwoiiil S-H42I1 •«" '"3 dom'j key to better l.ivjnjj" in % pages ®f its ll).4-t IIOMK HFPAIRK • MISCELLANEOUS j Kxperf repairs and oonsthucilon. Hnmkn _-. Fxri-Iln >M „»»• SnEfiTitryi T,a8l>n'^ electrical and ——- T^T.Tyj^Jjy SJCJI.VTPKl , PlumhlnK. No Job too small. Al TOP soil.. PH.". "'Bl- new«paperj? Our ur,pflr<|||,|.^ ^Rportvnities rk B tw<1 RRt B saand: , crushed »tpnl »«.l Shi r. !WV - » reason- !all between 8:00 »n4 »*| ahle. Call A. L. Smith. We. J-S2SII Ca— P«tohlliihed 11121 ln-4-t Held ,1-5:11)6. for achievement .... our priceless rights to Jhiuk, speak •pen KvenliiK-s i(i-4-tr SCALE SIDING CORP. » MOVING - TRUCKING and choose for ourselves , . , cpn be plnTWWyy pxpBBIil^Tr.Tr-k ALTERATIONS jnd mrwlnir. Smnll lohi. «,,li,.|| THn» fo -hnre Tel WE. 8-3nm Bulldinoi Porehet maintained oniy so long as our newspapers ' lf-l-lf i i Dormers Sidinq Now Innrtlna- ),r,,,w-|,oM ^oorl. iir*, etc, cle-'n fill 41! Slntoi snil nnnncln .n.nln Leaders CuHers Also trm-lilng. ° I'!'nH' '" Knw Rnelnrtrt Pln-t (.•lleKt.iut 1-H»6. keep forever op«i our channmU t« nnd ctillfornln «Mnm*»nt«* Qi vnn tn flostlnntlon T «( ,,„ OB|i^n poof* vonr nejtt move. Tim—d Vnn I.ln Ted Sirient. AKcnt. TV». !-jnss Combination poor* and Windows HOUSEHOLD Ifce facts that concern ui. clt nn I WE. 3-7791 Honteu , ' ^ooj5' Srli uj 740 FOREST AVE. wuxed. Ite|>«at* j°Vs • J t./iiisldellltlnn *tj •JT-V, RADIO RfPAIRS DTiexel (l-;,,n(,,r,, p|nilo on.l ,, „ riinlno: nnd llrhullillnai HT Norll> «»e w. We. 2-R» in-i- USE CLASSIFIED ADS TO BUY OR SELL THE WES !LD (N. J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1958 TMrtr-Oa Larger Executive Ted Lawrie, "Plain and Fancy" Juvenile Fujiwara Opera of Nanki-Poo. Sumit« Tschikawa, lave studied and long extensively I Legion Post Committee Planned one of Japan's leading cotoedi&ns, i Italy, France and Germany aa Lead, Was Born With a "Musical Spoon" Company to Give will be Ko-K, the Lord High Ex- ell as in America, ecutioner. Other principals in the SCOTCH PLAINS—At the exe- In the musical hit "Plain and The Opera Comique of Paris Plans Memorial "Mikado" in Newark cast will be as follows: Yum-Yum, ikg to the Fujiwara Co. when- cutive committee meeting of the ! Fancy," now playing at Frank RIALTO Maako Toda: The Mikado. Takao Scott-hwooii Square Club Monday Canington's Papur Mill Play- A performance of "The Mikado" er they need a heroine for an ornTCH PLAINS—At a recent Tudfl; Kutiyha, Kimiko Saegusa; pera such as "Madam Butterfly." tine «1 Community Post 209, evening at the home of A. R. Man- house, Miliburn, the juvenile lead with a cast composed entirely of Pish-Tush, Taluo Saito: l'itti-Sing, 'Sn Le^on, the following »p- g-ione, Coles avenuv, it was decid- is played by Ted Lawrie, a young Japanese will be the novelty offer- Yasuko Kosono; and Fee-Bo, Su- 'his is evidenced by the fact that WESTFIELD Tlnts were made by Com-ed to enlarge the committee, con- tenor who couldn't have avoided ed by the Fujivvara Opera Co. ofxue Abe. ichiko Sunahara of the Tokyo WESTFIEID 2-12M 0'toA.R.Mani one:Post up- sisting of officers, committee chair- having a musical career if he had Tokyo when it appears at the o. is appearing in Paris again g a man and past masters, by three wanted to. Some children are born The Fujiwara Co,, now on a is year for her fourth Beason. SAT. CHILDREN'S MATINIE !. officer. William Lee, and weap- Mosque Theatre, Newark, Monday coast to coast tour of the United * officer, William Loeffler, Co- elected members, a corresponding with a golden spoon in their evening, Oct. 22, under the aus- 2 Cinemauop* Hit! secretary and a sergeant-at-arms mouths—Ted was born with a mu- States and Canada, is accompan- firraan Joe Masperi of the poit- pices of the Griffith Music Founda- ied by its founder and one time "BENEATH THE TWELVE onsofed Community Fund drive, The rest of the evening was de-sical one which he haa managed tion The most popular of all of to turn into grold. leading tenor, Yosie Fujiwara, Lrted progress. Members vot- voted to a lay-out of the lodge thi Gilbert and Sullivan comic op- who formed the company in 1933, MILE REEF" i to consider the erection of a room under the leadership of Mr. His father was the first-billed eia& the famous work will be sung: shortly after his own triumphant littble memorial for veterans of Skoler. The acquisition of neces- i name in the vaudeville team of in Fngliyh to grive full play to its debut as Kudolfo in "La Boheme" Plu. VICTOR MATURf ",W War II and the 'Korean sary paraphernalia was discussed I Lawrie and Guaneri. In the early linpivh Gilbertian humor, but theat L'Opera Comique in Paris. Now and a budget established. 1900's they were a high class act— pitibts themselves and the colorful in its 23rd season and boasting a nowadays we would respectfully settings and decor will be authen- "CHIEF CRAZY HORSE" Representatives of the post met The next meeting of the club repertoire of 24 grand operas, it is will be Monday at the Rescue call them long-hair. Justin Law- tically Nipponese and not make- paradoxically, one of the youngest TODAY THRU TUES. .officially and informally with rie, Ted's father, was a tenor like believe. Squad Hall, Bartle avenue. The major opera companies in existence TYRONE POWER ,« Township Committee after the speaker will be W. B. Frederick his son, and his partner Guaneri, and the oldest in the Orient. .It is ,tter's meeting to talk over with a baritone, sang operatic excerpts ^atoshi Nakamuj-a, a leading KIM NOVAK in Kalming. bantone and motion picture star terestinfr to note that many of NOW THRU TUE .cm the erection of such a memo- and they had more bookings than "EDDY DUCHIN STORY" .1 in the form of a museum or they could fill. In the heydey of of the Orient, will be the Poo-Bah .s stars, besides Fujiwara himself, u s wara The Ted Lawrie, juvenile lead in of the comic prceedinjrs. Hatumi -*- — also — Plumbing Inspector vaudeville at Broadway's famous wpois in »» - - - "Plain and Fancy," new at tha Kikuchi, another popular Japanese FMARlLtTM t on the southeast corner of Palace, they were headliners. singing actor, will have the role "STORM OVER landers avenue and Front street, Resigns in Fanwood Paper Mill Pl.yhou.e, Miliburn PUINFIEtP 6 5477 > MONROE Only last year Ted played the through Sunday evening, Nov. THE NILE" •Jatefa wa« deeded by the townihip Palace in his own act—a single, in 1 Russell Elsener of 72 Forest 4. The musical ita.fi Jacqueline 1 •oth in Clnamatcop* road, plumbing inspector here for which he sang and danced. A Pal- is proposed for the location Jamei and Witrde Donovun. LIBERTY Not Shown Sat. Mat. more than 15 years, last week sub- ace engagement has always been THE | this war memorial. v itted his resignation to the Board hard to come by and only the tops m ^^^ MUIUY All legionnaires and residents of " Health. in the profession make it-^-as wit- ists of the Metropolitan Opera. On g Colo* by 9«IUK«*CWMMMSC^M WED.-SAT. OCT. 17-30 community who have any old ness Judy Garland,, who is now MUSIC STAFF K Mr. Elsemr, plant superintend- one such tour she met, fell in love "AUTUMN LEAVES" eapons or war relics which they ent of the Terry Candy Co., inholding forth there with sensa- with and married Justin Lawrie. has a complete stock of Bsh to dispose of, give, or lend Elizabeth, pointed out that he can- tional success. Ted says that in The young tenor who became the with JOAN CRAWPORD i the post are requested to com- t continue to give the borough spite of all the experience he hadissue of this union had very hi^h PARAMOUNT — plu» — wit lunicate h Mr. Loeffler at Fa. b as much time as it requires had both in this country and standards to live up to when he Elvis Presley A Wollcr Reode Throtn JOSE FERRER [66SS, [is resignation will become effec- abroad he might never have had undertook the pursuit of his own TREVOR HOWARD the nerve to try it except for the NOW THRU TUE. The next meeting of the post ive Nov. 1. career. fact that the remembrance of his A glance at his professional his- Records "COCKLESHELL U be Thursday, Oct. 18 and will Meanwhile the board is inter- father's playing there spurred him a social gathering: in charge of ewing three applicants for the tory will show that he has been HEROES" on to do his best so Lawrie, Senior able—not only to do all right for nior Vice Commander Orrico, as- b, according to board member would be proud of him. Love Me Tender In CinomaMOM 'ranklin R. Brown. Mr, Elsener's himself, but also to give his musi- ted by entertainment chairman, JACK PALANCE REAOERS DIGEST BEST SELLER ck Bailey, and refreshment uccessor is expected to be picked And not only his father—for his al parents much reason to be Don't Be Cruel nirman, Mr. Loeffler. iy that time, he added. mother was a very exacting musi- proud of his achievements. For cian too Under her maiden name he has made good in more field* Hound Dog EDDIE ALBERT USE CLASSIFIED ADS of Winifred McCall she had been i entertainment then were in ex- istence in their heydey. In "BaT- tdepettdents For a concert pianist and had also tour- I Want You, I Need You, tax Offic* Op*n Dally I twi. TO BUY OR SELL ed as accompanist for leading art- let Ballads" on Broadway he cre- illwtrts to Meet ted the role of Davy Crockett, in I Love You 10 AM. to 10 P.M. which he both danced and sang; he has had featured roles in three I Don't Care if the Sun The next -official meeting of films "Monte Carlo Baby," "rloli- Don't Shine MIUIUIH N. J. Meiel MM! ratllelii Independents for AVil- ay in Paris" and a French r^tf- I'llOKKHBKINAl, m will he held Wednesday at ;ure "Nous Irons in Paris," which Ivn tilO—Tuee. Thrwfh fol, 80 p.m in the home of Mrs. Dud- Blue Moon vas released in England and thru- INSTRUMENTS tun. 6:00-Mol.. TKure., Sot. l,J0 Kahn of 815 Cooledge street. jut Europe. I interested parties may attend. Money Honey FOR RENTAL NOW EXTENDED THRU. SUN. NOV. 4 He has appeared in musical pro- MeCARTER TO MWINNMHII Jacqueline ieimet I Ward* Deneym Mrs, Howard Spragg of 234 ductions over an area stretching AND MANY OTHERS THBATflH Of -lflnl for In the Smash Musical Hit dley avenue, secretary of the (Pticntt PR 1-5515; P.O. en 526) rllrni'r. from Nassau in the Bahamas thru Vnr auit mntetj. anization was hostess to the *Jew York, New Jersey, Pennsyl- Thui). il 8:00, Fri. it 8:30 Sat. 2:30 & 8:30 18 meeting at which time Chris vania and Michigan. He haa play- Call NELSON A. KELLER ith of 150 North Cottage place, >d his own act in night clubs in IVIS.OCT.. Independents' treasurer, an- NOW Now Trumpeter with ITrert Waring Paris, New York, Miami, Palm .1112-13. 1-4341 mced that all future contribu- Beach, Montreal and in Monte ' MAT. HI., ls should be made - in Mr. Carlo, Monaco. And on coast-to- SAMARA (VAN ith's nstne for "Westfield Jnde- oast television shows with Milton 27 Ilm llratt W*. LI 4« idents for Williams." Berle and Martha Raye he has The Producsrs Theatre OPEN MOM. I nil. EVIL TIV » •ftl Gilbert Millet metent t was announced -that Mrs been seen by virtually the entire ilip Minnicino of 923 Boynton country, i MML mm . me will act as Westfield chair- 1 of the Union County tea for RttOArt-BtLGtDtfS man Williams. The tea BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS i I be held Wednesday at 3:30 . it the Monday Afternoon GAS STATIONS • , PARKING AREAS „ • Plainfield/ Senator John ' ' RESURFACING AND PENEVRATION WORKi ewdy of Massachusetts will A Comedy by TERENCE RATTIGAN ill Congressman Williams as the Directed by MR. REDGRAVE Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening ukcr and honored guest. • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING Wm. A. PARKHURS1 GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING REPORT OP CONDITION OP BRAKE snnvicn — CAJIBUHKTOR « CONTRACTOR fM O» Par Ih* <*M< «s ••*••< nrat uplei Bwk k Trot Company PmductiM detltned Cottunx ihejiMdl Phon* WcitfUld 2-173« KM. Mill Una rNOWHSHOUBNTON if AlVIH COLT I Westfield, New Jersey P: O. Box 334, W«»l»Md Mountalntid*, N. J. WHALEISTS GARAGE AUTO WE r WK.VrKllil.U, LNKIJV COUNTY, NHW JBUKUV Authorisad "B««r" Station •pmbfr of the F*>4eral HeNfrvr • H.i'lNTl '"km, Ht the chine «r buNlitriut on MICHAEL REDGRAVE mm MTMK: iz.ra, $2.», ti.u pirmbrr SMI. 1IUMI, liubllnheil In n<- MO NORTH AVE., E. . TFU WE. rdHiiiT lvlth H cull inmle li>* the Mrfi dudl pcrttlt MtCarl* Tkmpl't —4 Mrral llraerve linnk <>( lhl« •Ha- night—all of which causes a diplo- for your comfort's sake...seetit fo r ' Call For wvclDolhrory n't iMtrMill'Kt til (lie pruvlNlollM :n.3 beth, Hamlet, King Lear—for tnc pastor of St. James Mcthodisl 24/12 oz, Collard Greens 24/12 or. 1.55 T depoaits (certified hurch, Elizabeth, CONCRETE CORP. 2.59 24/ 6 pi. Lemonade, Pink - Old Vic and Stratford, to mention 24/ 2 ears Com on Cob (box) H olVlcers' checks. Orange • 2.19 n few), Mr. Redgrave has enjoyed 24/10 oz. Creamed Com 2.49 48/ 6oi. 1.89 official recognition overseas. Queen 141 CENTRAL AVENUE, WESTFIEID 24/ 6 ox. Orangtaia 24/lOoz. Cut Corn 2.19 Elizabeth appointed him Com- TEL. WE. 2-4444 ITALIAN TOTAL mander of the Order of the British 24/10 oz. Field Peas and Snaps 3.19 FOODS Calimari In Sauce.Neds 6.69 UAIIL . ,J16,(73,O57.6 Empire, and in 1055 King Fredcrik Special 24/12oz. Kale 2.19 12/15 ox. of Denmark bestowed on him the PLANT PHONE FAnwood 2-4300 Egg Plant Laura 4.89 n,..CArITA1' ACCOUNTS 2.29 / Order of Knight of the Dnnneborir 24/10 oz. Mixed Vegutoblos Lasagna Buitoni .. 4.55 ?'"'• | 400,000. • Twirling .... 2.19 12/ 9 or. 0 for services to literature 24/12 oz. Mustord Greens .Pizia 4.75 'ii"wi.— '• "• I'o:,,762?'!!!)!!.' 12/ 6oz. Little Bo, 8's Baton . . 1.00 2.e5 Buitoni . 6.39 lon.noo. "The Sleeping Prlneo" involve* 24/10 oz. Okra, Cut 12/15 oz. Ravioli READY MIXED CONCRETE .... 2.79 Capri 7.80 TOT,\I. CAPITAL an American chorus girl (playoi 24/10 oz. Okra, Whole 6/16 oz. Sausage AL'Cdl NTK ..Ned 7.99 $ I,COS,7(12.07 by Barbara Bel Gcililes) with i • Harmonica. 1.00 24/lOoz. Poos 2.09 36/12 oz. Scungills, plain prince regent (Mr. Redgruve) 2.09 36/14 oz. Scungille, sauce .Ned 6.69 The chorine, invited to the royu 12/lOoz. Poos and Carrots Garlic Bread Little Bo. 2.39 .|IM'8,K1».7'I) 24/ 9oz. Potatoes, French Frlod 1.89 12/ 8oz. legation unil awed by the panoply, • Ukulele . . . 5.95 12/ 9oz. Macaroni-Chso ..Buitoni . 4.55 mbibes too much vodka and fhnm 24/14 oz. Potatoes, Sweet, Candied 3.19 DOWNYFIAKE pagnc, passes out and stays ove Fanwood Stone Crushing 24/lOoz. Spinach, Choppod 1.79 • Guitar... 16.95 12/ 8 Pancakes 2.69 »t'ick with totnl 24/10 oz. Spinach, Wholo leaf 1.79 400,000.611 12/ 5 Brownies 2.75 , MKHoilANnft . 1.99 and Quarry Company 24/12oi. Squash, Cookod 12/ 5 Waffles , 1.79 'lennfl • Accordion 59.95 2.29 and for H. E. GOSLING 24/12 oz. Squash, Yellow Crooknock 12/ 8 or. Beof Shopettes ... . 5.09 .% S63,01)0.0(1 24/10oz. Succotash 2.85 12/ 8oz. Pork Chopettes ... 5.49 ;i iihovr CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK 2,19 <;tion of FLORIST 24/10 oi. Turnip Greons, Choppod 12/ 8oi. Veal Chopettes ... . 5.49 37.2S8.M • Trumpet . 59.95 'or Roads, Walks, Drives, otc. 1,11,. Hunt, 1'ri'Nlili-lil of til himii, inT,.i>v I'ci'iir Flowers For All Occasions V1 " ' 'iiii'iit in trui' 1 GREGORY'S Call Choice Hind Quarters Beef 65c Ib. Whole Chucks Beef, Choice 49c Ib. my kiiiiwIiMlKi' mill 1H'- call WEstfiold 2-8465 i IIKNIIV I,. UOHT, MUSIC CENTER FAnwood 2-7840 I'il 1050 Springfield Ave. 330 W. FRONT ST. For Prieoi and Delivery FREEZER PLAN - PHONE WEST. 2-0402 - 2-5686 I;' K. Westfield PLAINFIELD 6-8549 J A'M P«M» Tkirtff/tVo TKE WESTfmD (N, S.) LEAPtSE, Rake Leaves Each New. Of OtWr Week, Then Put Them Ground ffce Stete On a Compost Pile Visit Booths No. I05-&-7 Autumn leaves that flutter onto lawns should be rakud uji onue a - ot the -r- MAPLEWOOD — Mapkwood- SPKINGFIELn—Acting on the ggion o? Township Comtwit- »wk. Uig them out of hedgerows South Qi-wifce TWt«» gave Iheir and Maiden iMirners too. MHweval Jsat week to a $1,500,000 tveman Vincent Bonadies, the ifov- «MaMi projait {or Columbia ernini! board has voted unanimous- Then put them on a compost pile HlKh School, It was th« first school ly to prepare an ordinance which so they ran be returned in the referendum in the history of t})ia will make it illegal for youths be- form of rich humus to the soil, school dUtiict—a step made nec- low the age of 21 to possess says Dr. Philip L. Kusden, path- v.»6avy because the expenditure will drink alcoholic bevtraices in pub ologist of the Baitlett Tree Re- TOWN & COUNTRY be mere than the balance remain- Ik1 and provido a severe pcnalt search Laboratories, This is like ing ift the district's borrowing ca- for any who do. dollars in a bank, for organic gar- pacity. The approval permits the The measure would make it i]. deners estimate the leaves of a sin- *«bool dlatrict t«wi portion of legal for such youths "to posses; gle bi|{ shade tree are worth as ffae • borrowing power of the two or consume any alcoholic beverag much as $10 when turned to hu- Ailiti in public, in automobiles or at any mus. place of public assemblage within If you have an oak tree, make a WDfiEWOOD — Kidgewood's the township. A fine of $200 wa second compost. Oak leavea are suggested by the township com acid and can be used as mulch for bsautifal Mount Carmel Roman JAMES R. FELIX Mr. aa* M tonurif o'^JUUJjS' "JJ^MF" CataalU Church, located on Pros- mittee which will dlacuss ta< rhododendron, aialen, laurel and pect street in the exact geographi- amount with Township Attorne: other acid-loving plants. Krurnt H. cal center of ttw village and for its Max Sherman, who will draw th If leaves are known to be di»- entire « years considered one of ordinance. Esso Promotes eaaed, burn them in a wire con- the handsomest edifices in the Citing the proximity of Statsn tainer or bury them deep in the WESTFIILD AIMORY, OCTOBER 23rd.51 area, is to bt superseded by a new Island where New Jersey youth compost heap, This will prevent 18 years of age may buy aleoholic James R. Felix church ballsing. fungus spores from over-wintering and «4M Tha church was built to accom- beverages, Commissioner Bonadie to re-infect trees next spring. said the ordinance will stop the!: •wdate 400 and although fur the James R. Felix of 10 BeH drive, Avoid putting on compost piles past aeveral years, 10 Masses ara bringing the liquor here to drink He said he had written Assembly ha* been named an assistant sec- leaves that become speckled with Th« BURNIft WITH A BRAIN in action! , offered In Mount Carmel each Sun- tion h«ad «f the correlation sec- oil dripping from autos. Particles day, tt*r cannot comfortably or man Carlyle C, Crane, urging him to introduce legislation along the tion in the process resetrch divi- of oil can become injurious to roots efftewntly serve the 7,800 Catholics sion of the Es«i Research and En- of plants months later. in the parish same lines. • « * gineering Co., Linden- Little go-cart-like sweepers have The B»w church is expected to He replaces Forrest H Blinding taken much of the back-breaking scat at least 1,000 worshippers at VEROiNA — Aroused at th« Evary pan is automatic when you use a ga» rOflgi amount of- drinking by teen-agers ot Cranford, who will leare'tsso labor out of leaf raking. Other a time. Research to Join the jiewly-formel devices chew up fallen leaves and with thermostatically controlled top burners. » * * in the borough, the Verona Coun- cil has adopted an ordinance which economics and research section of deposit them as tiny bits in the RAHWAV-^-A summary of the makes it illegal for a minor to the marketing division of the Esso grass. principal accomplishments togeth- have any alcoholic beverage in his Standard Oil Co. Mrs. New Jersey — the New Jersey winner in er with a review of existing1 prob- Bonfires are to be avoided where possession. Mr. Felix, who has bem with the possible. Never start one beneath Mr$. America Contest — will be on hgnd to )«me aw) possible means of solu- Strongly supported by Council- gratt MK ' U-Fretty Carolyn Hitchcock Isn't trying to today. streets. Rouge Refinery of the Easo Stand- njure flowering almond, forsythia rd Oil Co., and in the «arly IMO'i ind other shrubs. The smoke en- •tart a ae«r gold rush as she reveli in today** California IOIO ORANGE—-A survey to be fol- •was a project engineer on the butyl era the porous lentlcels of the at Pomona. She is sampling somt of the orantu .that will bt> lawed by a pilot project for the ubber project. tarns and causes next spring's exhibited at the Los Angeles County Fair it Pomona. lh*'$ • elimination of slums and the reha- Board Denies lowers to wither and drop just as princess for the annual event bilitation of Orange areas was dts- Be Is a native of Milwaukee, hey are unfolding. custed recently by members of the (Vis, CitletM Housing Committee and Conversion Plea Mayor Russell A. Riley. The meeting, brought about as a The Board of Adjustment de- Form Committee tmnflt of the rebirth of citlicn )n. nied last week an application by tereat in this city, was Informal. Arnold Paglia of 234 Walnut Although only tentative plans were street to convert a one-family For Mrs. Dwyer ewloreo, Mayor R!l«y said, that, n0UB, ti 106 M.rlon ,venue ^ a "Prepress will be made, and I ta-1 two-farolly dwelling. •Formation of a "GUlien*1 Com tend to discuss the plans further The decialon was made in cxw. mittee for Florence V. Dwyer for with the Board of Commissioners, utive session following a two-hour CgresB" was announced las' ar«ta>V.r«.tedlnOieg»»p.»lpuWlc ^Tirig in wWch per8on9 night by Herbert It. Anderaon, BOS against giving a variance Colonial avenue, who sa\d he h»d MEAT PRICES REDUCE Choice - Bett Cent* Cut Choice Cuts apeed to take the chairmanship Choic* CuH tailed, at least until bettor alUtna~ dentlal cone. Two-family dwell- of the group. STANDING or ROLLED ings ar* allowed In "B" residential "This committee "is belnf re- live, transportation across tVe Hud. ,-H.- SIRLOI|J5T|AKS PORK CHOPS CHUCK son River has been provided fij*v cruitod iargely from Westtj and not until th« Metropolitan The ••position group expressed citizens who normally do not tak RIB ROAST Rapid Transit Commission has dissatisfaction also for the out- an active part in politics," Mr. made its long' awaited report, ac- door staircase which had been Anderson said. "Its purpose wil 89c Ib. 59c Ib. cording to Congressman Frank C. built to permit use of the third be to restore the proper two 69c Ib. 49c Ib. Oimers Jr. floor. pasty balance In our natlon.il gov Iowa Beef Iowa Pork Iowa Beef Mr. PagHa's attorney, Charles ernment by working to give Pres- Iowa ieef Atiawerjoa; questions put to him A. Reid of Plainfield, argued that ident Eisenhower the Republica •ad other Republican candidates at the area should have been zoned Congress he has asked for.1' a recent luncheon in the Caaa Ma- Armour Star Jonas ai, Mr. Owners opined that loud "B" residential long ago and that An exeeutire committee of Long Island Full Breasted and loBa? complaints from the com- the building was not marketabfe prominent Westfleld uitiieni has muter* an needed to sway the In- »s a one-family dwelling. been named, and is already at TURKEYS terstate Commerce Commission to The board also denied the ap- work upon a program. "Aside SAUSAGE MEAT plication for a variance in the CORNISH HENS change its decision of Wednesday rom emphasizing- the obvious Stuffed with r**pp»ridg« form DUCKS zoning ordinance by Mrs. Eliia- or LINKS •• •) fgparmlttiBf f the New York Centraenal ualifications of Mrs. Dwyer for to discontinue ferry service to New beth W. Orr 6f 400 OsborOrnn avenueue, Confrrm, the committee will also Dressing York. to change a structure from a one xamine and analyze the record to a two-family dwelling at 113-119 •t the Democrat Incumbent, Har- 69c Ib. $1.19 ea Isborn avenue. ison Williams, Mr. Anderaon said. 69c Ib. 49c Ib. ThB hoard approved a variance "It is evident from his voting Ready for Oven A Real Treat Lakewood Glory Brand ZUD application filed by Beverly-West, ccord that the incumbent is basic- Ready for, Oven field Inc. to build a 10 x 20 foot lly a New Deal, True-Truman office addition at 1014 Central ave- )omocrat," Mr. Anderson said. nue. Approval was also given on This in all right, since he is run- BOLOGNA or Solid NUat StMtr Webster's CHICKEN SMOKED HAMS John Taylori an application submitted by Don- inc on the Democrat ticket along Midget ald McNeil of 805 St. Marks ave- vith Stevenson 4nd Kefauver. But FRANKS CORNED BKF $E|F LIVER BACON LEGS OR THIGHS Lean-No Waste nue for a 30-foot setback at tne t seems to us that there is a PORK ROLLS above addreas. - argo element of hypocrisy in the A variance was approved per- fact that he leaves his Democrat 39c Ib mitting Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. mrty label off posters in this part 59c Ib. 49c Ib. 49c Ib. 59c Ib. 59c Ib. 99c ea StSrlbreather to build a one-fam- f the county, but includes it in ily dwelling at T32 'Warren street. Elizabeth and Linden. We are go- The Starkweather's were repre- ng to try to find out which is Mr. Why Pay More?—The Choicest Meats-—Service Meat Dept.—Four Butchej sented by Jay P. DaUey o-f Moun- Williams* true face, the New D«». tainside, Elizabeth attorney. ADA-C1O face he uses in Demo- crat atroagrholda. or the 'I-Love 'ka' face Ije wears in Weatfield CAMPBELL'S INSTANT and other Republican towji3." WHY PAY MORE FOR GROCERIES? IVfrmbers on the executive cor* mittee, besides Mr. Aniiarson, In- T O MAT O SHOP J & M SUPER MARKET NESCAFE ?lu«ie: ffoward Cn», ,10 Gallowae Hi>Tir,- Nicdoln, «(17 Prospect are. nn»>: Mi«=. .Tr>hii Slmlly, 1011 SOUP Rutgers'Coffee 79c.lb. Bird's Eye Specials •»nv wnw; Horttert. K, Scott, LEAF OF CHOPPED SPINACH COFFEE df§»6NEif WdMSN'S- U)nl) Wychvronrt rond; Miss Rath Gold Medal Flour .5 lbs. 49e HIITI^V, »28 SVisdo'v'mm a 6 pkgs. for 99c ikfvQht the sritlre stack df Bnrlil S'Mmnwl, ''11 ICr(rt!ht*v>f Nestles Morsels . 19c T. f. Ornrly 6i\6 df tfte fines! Mddlsdrf J Flako Pie Crust 2 for 29c BABY LIMA BEANS V •"'mi Delicious .22 Del Monte 2 pkgs. 49c 6-oz. jar 39 Diced Beef .2 for 23c 1 Peas 2 cans 45c ARTICHOKE HEARTS Very Delicious itO0Sl$ - MM - NGVEtf ifiS Fruit Cocktail, Ig 39c i, 49c 59c pkg. tffiel ev&r/ item i* priced' Asparagus 39c SHOP AND SAVE fh* 1ELOW WHOLESAU Stewed Tomatoes 24c Bird's Eye &• We. Ib. POTATO PATTIES 5,000 Items to Cboow We have super buys on Men's Cream Corn 2 for 29c 2 pkgs. 33c &petl Shirts, Nylon Zipper Jaek- 1.00 D. L. Apricots, 2Vi. .4cans$1 All Kinds Fancy Frozen f** *k ate, at 40% l0t« than any- Premier Peaches, Potatoes V . ..; .4cans$l §fA«fl 10 JkM,, THURSDAY, OCT. 11 10 lbs. 35c J&M SUPER Mfl Hfrrmi, Inf *f)» . r,f Granulated Hormal's FLAIR IlitcriifltldMdl (•(irifci"nrii?f< trt California B56 MOUNTAIN fntturt!i« U, 1m hold til th« Jf1 children, boy and girl PTA Field Day i cubs, brownies and explor- es have distributed home The field day com- literature from the depart- mittee of School 4 PTA has been CAINES DOC RESEARCH CENTER to all homes in Mountainside, metlnff each Wednesday under the urination of the week's pro- 2 direction of Mr. and Mrs. G. D A RARE BREED, THE T18£TAN MASTIFF, HAS A BAUM THAT will be open house at Fire Lambertsen. garters, Saturday from 2 to Mi's. James Roberts outlined the RESEMBLES THE POAR OF A LION • AH residents ot the bor- games, Including auch now ones as i will bo welcomed and firemen electric roll down, hoop-la, and pUin the various apparnt ticket-dart nnd old favorites such equipment, as well as ta- 1 aa country store, doj?.daj-t, bird plans. shoot; and cork gun. Pennants and balloons will be on sale. Honry Plekarski will be In Guard Views charge of class races beginning »t On UNICEF 10 a.m James Scudder will be tho announcer. Old fiunnl viewed a film Robert Paul, dlaplny artist, for 'lay in thi> YMCA, entitled, Trnns-World Airlines, il •working wment: Children," a United on display sijins and flyers: Mrs. ! °ns film on UNICEF. Pnulu is tiisplay nrtist chairman. ROMANS TOOK THEIR POCS FOR BATHS w film was presented by Ray- Mrs. Joseph Pewlich, white ele- h IN SCA WATER AS A CURE FOR MANGE -S CO i Grunt, YMCA executive phant chsirman, has urged all pa» £"»•>•. Bear Ailm. Edward ent.s to semi white elophants arty V5'n ,toU lclP«>-tfU or n visit school day to tho box in the lobby "'I fiuard in Minneapolis, at School 'I or her home, 298 I.n 'argesl unit in the country Grnnile avcrrae. He>* commlttfo gesl unit in the country. OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT birthdabirthd y anniversaries of consists of Misilanws Ballon Hur- "•''•'•'•nndreth, Pnul H. Pierce ley, William Haaaett, Leonard Bas- 3o!T nnd Petev Romano. •TIL 9 inijili I!u,|son „,(„.,, fli)Wrvrti. J uiin k.,| singing with Itnlpli Cici'nUI Furmtin, food chairman, 13l«»l «t the pUmo Hi\a HUnounced there will hi; chur- I coal grilled hntnburgorn nnd hot t\CR£ATMHE DWNiP BY MRS.EW.> VVMSH MACLEAN S0METIM68 ®& CLASSIFIED ADS Mr, and Mr». Wtlli»m Hcott will WRETHENECKlACt CONTAININC THE C£LEBRATEP/#WDIAMOND SHOP WITH A CONVENIENT CHARGA-l'LATE... PHONE El, 2-2300 be in charge of colTeo. O lOta. Onln«| Dog lltlearch Cenlor, N. Y, C. BRING RISULTS Featured In the ovont will bo a profeMional animal act. Thirty-Fo THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 195S Blue Devil Eleven Drops Third Straight As Perth Amboy Wins 21 Weekend Results Local's Lead Flashy Fives Merchants Loop Three Sweeps In At Echo Lake Elizabeth B^ Mixed Majors A. B. Cloud, 4 up, won theK Overcome In Sweep Streak Still Knotted match play against par tourna- ment Sunday at Echo Lake Coun- Elizabeth.Journal and Hershey Bowling League try Glub. Following him were R. Second Half Ends at Four are still battling for the lead of H. McFadden 1 up and Lyle Wil- the Merchants Handicap Bowling There were three sweeps in the liams, even. Sweepstakes results; Westfteld's Blue Devils enjoye After Seoi-ing fuur sweeps in League, both winning two games Mixed Majors loop Monday but Sunday: Class A: Sam Kinney s brief lead in their game a the same number of week in the in last week's matches. Jim Testa leading DelStone, who had three m Jr. 83-13—70; W. H. Dickinson, Perth Amboy Saturday but th Mixed Deck Bowling League, of Perry had the high game, a a row, finally broke their string. 80-8—72; Bernie Bhaesa, 85-12— toE power of the Amboy team was to Flashy Fives won only two from 246, which helped his team to The sweepers were Caldora over 73. Match play against par: A. B. . 1 team. With much for the local eleven t Nifty Nines Sunday. Easy Aces, avert a sweep by the Journal. Traylors, Mones over Millers and Cloud, 4 up; E. H. McFadden, 1 at the time, the , who had only one game in the Hershey defeated Manfra. In other handle and they came home 01 Roma over Stiver Mirror. Del up; Lyle Williams, even. first game by a 30 Bln season, dropped another in tak- matches, Knoblock swept Connel- Stone won two from Arbor and the short end of a 21-7 score Saturday: Class A: Tom Wilson, in the second and Sj?1 Saturday the locals are at horn ing two from Famous Fours. ly, Weathercbeck defeated Gar held first place. Martin Jeweler 84-11—73; W. H. Dickinson, 81- score was deficient by I* for a meeting with Roselle Par' Tricky Sixes muted up via a sweep wood House 2-1 and Jeannettes was also a two game winner, de- 8—73; W. C. Jennings, 89-16—74; pins, respectively A a , * of Lucky Deuces, Atomic Eights won two from Air Con. J A at 2 o'clock. feating Elm Delicatessen. Sam Kinney Jr., 87-13—74. ClasB through nicely in thf * won two from Happy Treys 'and second games nettin, ki It was the third straight wir Other high scores were Kittrell Topping the scoring were Fetri- B: A. B. Cloud, 85-17—68; A. Super Sevens the outside games for the evening. g hlla for Amboy while the locals hav 209, Nemeth 204, Robinson ai$ celli 217, 224—637, M. Novello Sargent, 96-25—71; Walt Lean, from Terrific Tens. Buskhio was The tally now , suffered as many defeats. Th Hadden 203, D. Perry 202 and W, 234 613, Koch 214, 205—609, 89-17—72; Lyle Williams, 93-21— stau(is high with a 212. lost for the locals, ij Perth Amboy win was fashionei Perry .201. Taylor 212, Carl 200, Sisto 209, 72. w i. Fischer 218, Cuccaro 200, Giroux them in seventh pi*f in the second half as the Blue Klashy Fives lOliz. Daily Journal 10 5 e Devils led 7-6 at half time. K A llerstu-y Ice Ore 201, Citincione 21B, 212, Testa *esm league. •»• Perth Amboy -was first to draw j Ji'iimiette&s Gift . . 209, 212, LaBrutto 212,215. Atomic J^lglits Connelly Plumbing. Fabette Leaders a roZ^ blood on the field when a fumble l^tu ky Ix-iife* . Perry & Sons J. DiProsiHTo {1 6 Del Stone I* Marino proved costly to the locals. The •Nifty Nines . .. ManfrH & Sons •J'lkk)' Sixes . . I! Kmililurk Mutui-S . . Koina Hakery . . . A- Kayko I'' ball was recovered on the West- llai*i>y Treys . . Weather-Cheek . . . Monc's Calao Bllnii Terr! lie Tans . Garwood House . . . Arbor Inn Lose Matches field 42 yard line. Mike Matto FarnoiiB Knurs Air Con.. Inc Miller's carried for the home team to the Tniylor's R. E. .. i* Totals n.ASMV FIVES Martlu'a Jcwel«r« four yard line. Richie Crouae went MANFItA & SONS C'altlur'H Cunt. . . The top two teams in the Fa B. Hum.iau 122 170 147 II. MattRon 134 190 159 V. Kapustinsky is- 1;| over right guard for the score. T. llubtfr Ill 127 131 K. liKglflstuli . 166 144 1U8 Klin peiicatessen bette Women's Bowling League J. Kunzmiinn {,•• 1 The attempted conversion was S. (irc-'i> lou 10:1 113 1'. DlPrlm-u 163 134 138 Milvt'i- .Mirror . .. lost their matches Friday, but kept J. Flderli-o '• fe H! I), r.uunanau .. l&S )ti2 159 I). Ajipezzatu III 1»7 153 a . MkM.-rkel l J! 15) wide and Perth Amboy led 6-0. S. Klezer 143 136 169 'CHA.Yi.OWS their places. Leading Elm Liquor R oii Totals ...... 5.14 5C2 Ilaiidlonu 85 85 J. Taylor Kill 212 167 dropped two games to Fugmann In the second quarter the Blue A UiCosia 128 172 118 Devils picked up seven points NIPTV NIN1SS ir Ur.'Oll 123 132 187 and runnerup Elm Delicatessen Totals Hllnil 133 133 133 Totals 825 S76 180 when an Amboy fumble was re- J. KalHt'i- ...... 125 !)5 HERSHKY ICE CREAM U Stranli-h 157 H2 was beaten in the first two by II. 144 183 149 covered on the 30 yard line and " IJ<-< k 113 131 IJ. .Myers .V. Carl I SI 200 no Barons. Wrights won the outside -~H«m«ath Jiioto U. Howalio 173 126 1UU K. Smith • 152 150 134 Jim Lambert tossed a 12 yard 165 183 ir,2 Totals 759 SoS 801 games from Maple Tree, Freemans WHEN THINGS LOOKED BRIGHT—Larry Sch«ef«r of Weit. i: Slsto .. 151 171 I'AbDORA CONTRACTORS touchdown pass to Johnny Ray. To tain 511 •is:, K. ituBfte 136 took the last two games from fi*1d returns « punt for a 20 yard fain in the Perth Amboy game I). Klxto . . 170 194 J. Arwmnialio .. 177 IS1 182 Dave Hackenberg's conversion was FAMOUS TOURS 90 90 »'o ti Bile,- 15S 137 151 Westfield Studios, and Austere the Saturday. The play was in th* first half, which WeitfUld topped Handicap M. ArKenzlano .. 136 185 HS good and the Blue Devils went IV. Hki 123 133 first two from Edith. Doris Rine- 7-6. Perth Amboy rallied in the second half to win 21-7. I. (.'onnolly HiT mi 161 Totals . nr.4 A. MeCarroll ... 173 198 183 •head at half time 7-6. M. Vusl . . 7", US M. Novello 234 I»8 181 hai-t's 202 was the only double. Ulllld 161 151 KUZ. DAILY JOURNAL MORE SPOR Perth Amboy wasn't finished I* Klttrell 18!) 156 209 Totals 878 I 840 136 Kim LlquorH ... 11 scoring, however, and in the third Grid Records Of TotalH r. 33 sir. tli.'l V. Nemeth 143 204 S Tenneson .. 143 177 165 .MILLER'S BKAUTY HAU3N iclin ix-11 9 period another touchdown was VanRonk Holds KASV AUI3S U. Mui-U'an 111 170 111 Freeman's Qob . 7 f WHS Opponents %'. lloriiliakvr .. in; 107 107 W. Oftermeyer 170 170 152 Kdllh Hats 7 scored when Matto went 15 yards . Hu.-l'-hlo 130 100 21 - H. Sherman ... 176 155 139 f. MaoLoan ... 181 113 155 Handicap 62 62 62 '. DeMario 115 132 140 WrlBht Di-enn . . 7 off tackle for the second tally. . \'entura 135 163 J. D«Mari-o 170 150 ir.K Fugmann Fuel . 7 UNION f. IK'Wanlls .... 171 136 117 Maple Tree Inn S NEXT PA® Gary Chapman converted to give Lead in Nabod Totals 883 924 Fischer 163 1«6 218 Baron Drug .... 9 13—Westfteld—7 Totals PBIIRY & SONS them a 13-7 lead. 324 511 1)1)9 Totals 703 7S0 788 AusterH 10 33—Woodbridge—0 W. Hoinmer 166 144 178 Wcstlleld Studio 11 Van Ronk held its one game TRICKY SIXEfe J. Tosta 147 161 246 MONK'S CAL.SO SERVICE in the final frame Tom Hill, M. I'erry 148 160 148 I". Testa 159 168 1GS lead in the Neighborhood Bowl- 19—Asbury Park—7 t. Connolly .... 141 137 140 113 FUOMANN FUEL OIL VVeatfieJd quarterback, was caught . Vaslano 127 lfiC ISO . Perry 161 202 149 U ShoutTlpr 107 130 ing lop Monday night by defeat- RAHWAY \V. I'erry 170 201 161 J. Shuufiler H6 111 127 W. IIPIHR 139 160 119 behind the goal line by Jerry Kreman .... 138 SB 131 200 M. Mllclen 141 101 Ul ing Morton 2-1 in a low scoring 32—Carteiet—7 . Hheriiiati .... landlcai. r,:l 53 5.1 "" Cuccuro 152 • 170 181 153 ir.r. Koch 214 190 205 P. HodRKins 117 15S 139 Bandola and the two point safety 28—Westfield—0 15B match. Davis, paced by Welch's Totals 093 332 Totals K45 H. Puirmunn ... 180 157 gave the host team a 15-7 lead. 224, won two games from O'Con- 7—Linden—0 Totals 778 79'J Then Perth Amboy put the icing L.UOKY UKUCUH WKATHKrt-CHr3CK Totals 577 r.09 p g nor and took over second place. PERTH AMBOY llai'iuiui 113 MB [j. Canilno . . . 191 140 191 SILVER ,MIRROR KIM LIQUOR SHOP on thh e cakke bby scorini g wheh n Itouianu 130 142 110 I). Shaw .... 123 190 B. Ilyfhucko .. 1S5 178 ] tin C. Corlell 136 154 The lone sweep was by Weldon 33—East Side—0 Ventura 71 103 74 .. 136 M. Danoo Ill 15" Chapman took quarterback P. Penneruni . . 131) 175 110 U KaKonei-e .. 121 164 134 140 over Rhaesa, despite Rraesa's 201 21—Jefferson—19 UouslHTty .. 15! 133 H. Caldorone . . 12.". 129 158 D. Anderson lit 177 179 D. Welsleder ... 133 138 111) itom me two yum for the losers. F. Hruda, hitting 21—Westfield—7 C. l.liike .. US 141 174 A. llonni'tti 1«8 114 144 Blind H6 146 146 Tula In ll'.li r.2i 11B 118 M. Curtin 172 1511 1(13 the high of the night, a 264, led "nndlcap . .. . . 118 526 695 KruKer, ROSELLE PARK Totals Hunt to a two game win over 13—Summit—21 ATOMIC EIGHTS Totals 86S 826 Totals 757 81!) Tosl.'Vlll . . ... 148 1(18 126 11O.\L\ BAKKKY fWHETTKS >r, Suns- Warhunls ... 113 ttS 120 OAUWOOD llOUSK 12B VanSchoick. Matthewson contrib- 0—So. Plainfleld—7 H. DoSancliH 162 173 188 Petrli-i'lll 1!IB 217 221 M\ Pavelen .... 103 143 Dt-HU'fimla .. Ill 111 157 Bruno 172 l!10 113 IT. Durllng ! MB 136 141 ted a 204 to the winners. Mur- G—Hillside—20 iiusiehio 151 nr. 132 J. Muvotia 143 134 I". RHSSIII ill 112 138 V. DeStefanis 14.1 175 166 Rockfonl II" 151! 150 phy rolled a 234 in the opener COLUMBIA Afan'antoulo ... 17(1 177 193 V.-Botkln 112 107 189 r—Hloytj. Totals f.2l r,62 470 P. MlKllozll .. 147 144 141 209 . tie, for Hvuda in the only game they 6—Plainfleld—13 P. Mtinano . . . 153 126 171 Slsto 11)0 ISO Totals IT.4 528 L>B<..tt|>l'lo, HAPPY TREYS HaudicHP 113 113 113 won from Winter, whose Zebrlclt 27—Morristown—12. t. Wili-hunlH ... 128 150 125 SSI 930 Tutals BAIIOM'II nnva STOR123E AALBUY posted a 223. BOUND BROOK 1). Gray 127 117 116 TlltlllH Blind '. . 123 123 linils—Uatasuy tvuiiitn, D. Ban .. Uuldwlll ill 92 1)2 D BIJ STO.VK 11. F.Tri'liy 100 141 101 Van Uonk .. 33—Clark—27 j. \ npl !.*,( 157 144 All! CON., INC. J. Kalomone ... 191> ISO 169 M. Srhmefser ... 110 121 91 i tivkle«—Hcliit Morgan, John Davis Jr. ... 0—St. Peter's—18 II. 11. Mncl.tmn. 160 18S 161) H. Olroux HI4 112 100 D. Tii'liiliiivdl ... 116 T55 202 aon. Del tunes. Totals 4 US 552 139 148 Nelaon 13—Roselle—12 N. HaldaHsui'u . 111 184 165 M. Cuslck 148 viuaruti — A.rnea*in, Cook, G. ltati O'Connor H. Chapman . . 150 127 19K) (!. Olroux 170 201 llll Totals J85 Tio ~B!0 aoiu, Winter REGIONAL TKKR1F1C TK.VS 156 J. Clrlnt-lone ... 215 145 .1. Space IIS 1'.'3 H. I'ree ' l»3 140 tenters—Kluh, otlowHkl. Morton .... 0—Hillside—20 H. I'alzer 191 172 162 MAPLM THEE INN tiucKs — Ctuitmi.iii. Malto, UacV If. Hnrmim lu) 109 Handicap • 91 , 91 91 Totals 92G 122 Jlii, i.rouat, liuchun, Uaraita, lira \V«ldon B. Buyton 103 Ho Blind ... 122 122 164 Rnuesu. . . . . 0—Morristown—4 5 ARBOR INN r iuiJegiiuo. Ifrutlu. (1. Jakubownkl . 130 H.0 12 Totals 922 918 014 R. Rolilnson .... I4. . 134 137 I. I.eeberff ..... ion 1 or. •141 Wtstiieiu 0 i ' u u— Van Kclioick 0—Somervlllc^—34 M. KleziT IBS 147 146 S. clausmn- 119 : U2 14K l'ertn ,-iintiiiy li V 7 i— NORTH PLAINFIELD Totals 505 5:17 r.sa J. ConwaJKANNETTEy . .. . H ISGIFO T 12SHO9 P 15 P. .Varvoua 162 171 151 Medtljcld; Toucudowna—Hay; co 15.V Li. Kesty 132 12S' VAX KON'K 6—Scotch Plains—6 KllI'EK SEVENS' II. Anderson .. IDS IG2 162 J. Tent" 20!) 212 • See the outboard i willow—Jiackejiberg*. \'amlern(iiy Uif. M. Donovlck 1211 116 163 V. DuiiL'hy .... 16u 145 160 A. Hidl 16S 192 195 • Totals 503 197 ^©I'tii .AIM boy; i uurhduU'm m I .Hi 13. Tostevln 161 136 150 with boating's finest I Van Honk .. MS • 115 6—Cranford—7 U. .Mattuon 171 13S F. llaller 174 173 137 WRIGHT'S I>RKSH SHOP Urousu, Jiatio, Chapman; couve MuiiJler US 1A Kaiser 100 113 JI7 \j. Iladden 154 146 203 TotaU SI!) 856 If. Ludke .. 128 99 3 41 h i on —Chapman. Safety: J-iiJj Luck it 177 PLAINFIELD S. VnnPelt • 144 around performance.' Ou-ron 131 5 It. I>onov!ek ... Ill) lot. Handicap 100 100 100 111 143 by Banduiu, 133 155 13—Bsrringer—7 HUM DBUCATESSI3N R MacTiiHin .156 108 133 blazing new pmirn. •Ottivtala: John, TiiJman, Aloulton, i'alaluy i'-l -4 Totals 537 473 Totals 936 H. ScholTler ... 181 144 1S2 CpJJutci. 13—Columbia—6 J. Stevens 12.1 176 105 Totals .. .. 556 new beauty .. .yurs-t 721 21—Woodbridge—7 KNOB1XJCK .MOTOItS P. Telofskl 131! 132147 Jfeatura... as>A W MOBTO.V (i. aiouid 150 193 171 T. Anderson 117 111 174 EOITH HATS St. John . US 151 144 J. HauKer 116 161 169 J. Volpi 178 165 209 C. rrnudfoot ... 108 135 148 ing Power quid! Irewltl, A. ITS 105 121 Presby Leaders J. Zitparanick .. B. Zimmerman . 101 98 123 Three Tied Jn AfArii 119 1221 171 IVearby College 100 142 14U W. Snyder 188 156 151 Totals -.. 785 758 R. Stevenson ... 120' 134 125 ITS 16S Kill -MARTIN JE-WISL.BR8 S. Andersen ... 141 171 .132 See them today.. 1JI 1(18 Games Saturday W. .Robinson ... 203 183 Handicap 84 84 n8o4 R. Waihunis .:. 141 132 143 O. Johnston 148 128 114 Totals 173 611 ~528 Evening Group Totals Sfil Upset in Sweeps 20% off on 19541 Yale at Columbia Totals aoo ' 019 894 D. Stiles 176 165 179 AUSTBR'S C'ONNULLiY PL.UJIUINO J. Bonnettl 147 1S1 159 119 119 O'CONNOR Albright at Lafayette The low teams in the Presby- I. Johnson 181 163 101 S."La.BruUa 212 215 llil Blind 11!) 115 10. The tie for the lead of the 7 :rlant. R 165 138 174 Princeton at Penn .» Stranlch ir,2 167 11,3 Nlta Llnps .... 135 ' 121 144 ayden 160 124 W4 erian-Tiiangle Bowling League :. KURCO 141 148 . 150 Totals S24 821 B. Itl-ber 166 162 SMITH MAR O'clock pinners becime a three Connor 137 120 178 C. Flllclello • ... 151 •15" Patten 167 129 Colgate at Kutgers ipset the leaders last week in S. Fusco 141 148 150 way affair Tuesday night. Gar- US G. liuonanno .... 193 1&3 153 Totals 571 550 New. StrNt Wood .... 120 131 105 iweeps. Heitnian blanked McCabe, Wood Rets, sweep winner over 27 3T J. Millor 148 170 163 Three Way Tie aking the middle game by oniundlcae p 60 60 60 FFREEMAN'S GOBB SHOP At South ftC Team 1 went to the top with Da- Totals •. 7-ir, )ln and went to the top and Noll In Cutters C. Lint 1588 122 161 mato, who won three from Marys, Totals 876 861 SOU L. KalBcr 122 112 it WEstfield 2-5034| DAVIS JK. limmer Lead )ok all from Berry. Mayne of ir.l both joining Glenview, who lost Welch ... 2\ 189 1G4 It's a three way tie this week L. Connolly 145 138 125 ClllH! ... m 102 150 loll posted a 210 opener and a M. Miller 1SS 14:1 Open Mon. t Fri. Evntl the first two games to Silver L>avin Jr. 11 ;i 1 13 150 in the Gutter pin circuit, Spotters 1-3- 12 It 01 nightcap. Totals 576 Mirror. Pro's also scored a blank, In Early Birds Two Still Tied being joined by Rails and Alley- WRSTKIEIJD ST lie W L oops. Rails climbed up by upset- 153 HiutUng out Golden Dawn and Heitniun's . B • 4 I'. Hehlmi'vcr .. 176 113 AleCubu's ting the Pinspotters in a sweep mind ....' !!)!) ion 10!) Team, a took a pair irom Jons. Bailey had its lead cut to one- I 5 I'. Kicnn 143 120 102 Null's ."> 4 In Church Loop and Alleyoops joined them with a V. Foster 176 alf game in the Early Birds' pin Berry's .. i 5 127 Glenview Manor9 . . U 4 .•Idon . . 1 r.s two game win over Hackers. Uarwuoil Rei'i'vallon 11 i DBin-rt .. 125 1.1:1 111 rushing Tuesday morning: when Totals ... 604 509 50 •ion ... McCAUK's The three way" tie in the Church w i. Uumatu &. liamalu. n 4 107 ms iss unnerup Connolly defeated them lilllps 126 155 If'9 Uoluui Uawu Dairy 10 r. auor ... 1 10 I S3 HIS Bowling League was reduced to Pin Spotters 7 5 orry, T. two games. Ludke held third I'CnlH! 100 112 112 Halls LEADER WANT ADS PAY 17 1MI li:: roll 01 150 161 two teams last week when St. l'ro'B Men', Id tespite the loss of two games to mo Alleyoops Team 1 l 1 III 13 1 Paul's, despite a 224 by Trotman Hackers . .Veisluder, Rice won the first two lavldson. J. 1011 1 10 164 3 in KTI; and a 208 by Andrews, dropped tames from Mclntosh and Zim- 1 KAILS Mi.ver Mirror ' RHAliS.V two games to Methodist. Madison .Mr. 201 in merman swept Muheany. Sherman ... 183 lot 190 Hmyth ... 1S4 HI El Bluni'k .. 84 61 <»A»W(XIU~~ 15 ItKlTMAN'S Avenuo Chapel hefd at the top sr. KKCIlliATlON 134 li's 12(1 N 7 1)3 I). ltHiiliartll . . 143 1117 in 1 II Iluiluy . . II 171 175 127 after a two game win over Bap- t'usioru . 121 72 137 191 tun 145 Ho 'ovmilrv lCS 150 137 URGENT CALL K. 111 14 i lll'/i 179 N'euur . 181 117 cj .-r no I'm f.-Ulku . . Mvliltnah il 1 It 137 179 w 1. 301 111 301 162 151 Madison Ave. Chap lu ti 283. for plane spoilers Total* T !* 133 11133 loco BUY 162 Helm.dl.it. Cliurcn . 10 ti 10i6 .. 113 117 10 'ury .'.'.'. riNSrOTTBKS The enemy threat is always there, la hi. I'uul's Church . S s 17 126 139 is:, Van K*-ho ... UK 15!. llapttst Uliurcn .... l 12 116 despite lulls. So YOU ... YOU ... M. Clifthf i;iti n;; . .. 12'.l 97 it) SI 3 ;. scliowuld . 131 J- KuJki'iilje itv 1 . .. ti.4i 161 Tatals . Neller 95 111 ss are vitally needed, a few hours * I'. tilHllluc ii.-| (V.llMtt . 15'-' UA PT1.ST '. DIMlofano 117 n 109 Kill '. Mumimii .' IIS SOU,'! UanuM . . i;l;i 148 1J2 Week, as a plane spotter. Remem- NOW t; 122 Ot'Sliitu-s . .. SB S3 78 Terry, K. A. Kdwurda Ill 133 11 141 109 1 laminar 149 17a 1311 . Newer Jr. 151 12 1 17S Ljortmiz . 158 1(13 1 i 4 i:o 1 16 ber, in the event of war, the Krem- 12 Mr. 158 2S1 2S2 258 Tola IK "ilVNT V. JuluiKoit . i:n in 15 OIIVIKOII 161 171 lliU 173 lin will strike first . : . has over l wmmun TotalH 92S JSTli 8ti9 & OAMATO K Mm.la 141 171 if.i; 150 Kill ISO IL Uamilto 111! 133 !!! 1io TOUIIB . . . '•'•'•'• 210 I7'J 1000 long-range, bombers. Our C Hunt lfl'2 201 ALbKYOOl'S {• i'on-y Ill ''atthou-H 119 Totals 761 70i military forces are on guard 24 1IBS C'lIRVnOLET »l «'j 1 isa us 1 *n M. fVltfhott • S'l 101 121 •it" .**" U. Vnnt 3» MAWSON T. Bernard 112 iV i ii» i.-.i; I', ital'ly * ' ' Kcltur .. I mi ir.i 17G 73 SI hours a day and our radar con- Total* I". Bruno si Ml 11 ll l II- mo M Mlli'k . . ! R18 Schlvik . 115 113 1113 54 Rlantly scans the skies. But only l,o»". |o»'prliT-"» " 1 Total* . . tiiir, Skol'K,, . , 131 It. Nvtier l'lill 115 132 It. Mlll'llA ir,3 117 ('. IlfiuiliiKiT ... 126 132 151 the eyes and cars of "Sky watchers" MMIVH V.V.VI'-iscTtO.VKHV Wrt'luri. . . .'. 1 7:i 1 t'l t'elfrsoil i r, a 171 H. llru.la 17 r. ISS 1 K. iir, .\t. Ci-lt,.|i"tt ... His 32 S 32 S 10.1.-. Kt.llll V-S .«ll»' .. III!) 1 rii'hetii>r ir.r. .Sulann . , ltiS 197 can supply the additional informa- II.-. laN IT'II ! I!. I if! u.r. llllnd ... Totala ; . S75 833 900 130 Neuer , , 11; s HI. ir. i llll tion to complete our air defense. 111 Jliiri.hy I', c'aili'ii — i::i i"''. IIACK1 fcftrctr.-.-. 2'I4 in M. !• v.... I 132 U (Iromhono |,rifp. I Illi ir,7 as 1B^ 111 101 102 131 JOIN THI (MOUND OBSIKVCt COUPS ST. Uaiu-o .... TV 1.13 I!. Fluh . .. TotalH 1211 96 Tulii/ii" ..... X I ft IIJ mi M. Artrmiislauo 7il7 ... Ill) i;i; Ti, tills \i. Groiiibuius' ID.1.1 KOItll \:nc«i'"'">"j WI.STKH U.' Jllli-l"ilMir'sr 1'. Uoyer . .. TOIUIH Hi I 11 :i MIOTIIODIOT CALL CIVIL DEFENSE .lulumntlc drive, In li 22.1 10 Uohrinann 19.". 177 M. Op^taiU'H llll) 91 A. Ivllmait (17 127 . 91 To tain ... Ill Ka-nrmumi 187 V. (Irani Ml) 120 Published as a public service in coop- pnliilrd ri-il mill «!•»'• 1.10 IIS Richard Turns culaiwl nr. A. nilukllo ii» r iar. U'DKE IVll 13 1 Ill 281 2S1 urlKcr I.'I I I5. . l-'i-rruliy Totals eration with The Advertising (foundl. l.'IU 152 It. Wa.hlllils lin 121 13» llll 853 829 A. I' Ilrlanl, 171 16!) 117 Down Cup Post Urook . 131 IhO .Totald 771 S74 us K. KilHH . . . 171 sul M. [);iinroii . 112 I'll 72 72 II. Luilku ...... 12 r. ml I.OW MABKBT HM.VKIt MIIUIOII—13 Ham Richarddson of Westfield Totals 769 u oan IIS Shack Members TOIillH ... all I ST. PAI'l, You oan get all th* benefits ol one of the country's top amateur Toiiswy Murkfi-r"!;.'; ir ir.u Ul 131 121 " «•« Si! «h» benefits of k 1117 mi Honor Ternyei • .M.'l.N'TilKII tennis players, will not play on the Allllr.'WH 13 1 20S CIIIIVIIOI.KTW llu .V. M I 12 " in ir.ii 117 1 United States Uavis Cup team Ma It l.|<, . l>,3 137 lti!l A. .M i-kiln Id.'i in-: soi.n i> '>'"•• ., i Alox Tcrnyi-i fJiiy was held Sun- against Australia in Decembfr at Triitman 117 ir. 1 Jirliriii r 130 1 II;, 10 llllnd ... •lit •>'<• V«M'» '' dny «t the Shiii-kamuxon Country J. .M. llllVHll 122 121 Australia, he hits announced. COMFORTABLE! 1MHVN ir. li.llltv Club when membi'i-.s and guests The 2.'i - year - old player j ... 1:11 121! Tnnils .. IB s ]•*• l''uhri' \, '•. VIS It 2 held four tauniuyx in honor of the passing up ii spot on the squad B ... Ill] M. 'I'OMlI'Vill Wentfield Loses In 1 . M.arvu«a •.. Ill ciub professional. J37 to continue his education at Ox- OIL^HEAT .. llalihvln ' Total,. . Ti-rnyiH who llri'd a I hi'ci'-ovor I. 1'a lila n . 122 ford University, where hv is CrosH-Cbuntry urn par :t7-:tK—7fi toumt-.l with Duve M. Kli'i- .. I:;.'! Rhode* Scholar. In addition, **»> with <•« J ••• 15! Iii7 1:19 Si'hriur to win tlm inonibui'-pro T.iliiln . .. a 1 *. Jili'hiir.lHoii stilted that he Westlield's hiM-and-dulers drop, in 1 wouldn't triivol to Aunt-nlia with- pod a 19-3(i decision to Hillside 1:10 17(1 went with n net (11 ami Ti-rnyH Chevrolet, I nil nnd guest Art lloirmitn rugUu-rod r. Alum- nut his Ijiiilit. (Hani recently 1'ixlity. It WUJ the local's second ESSO HEATING OI15 121 I II loss. Tolnln .,, a not u'4 for top honur.i. \t. UIMIJ 1 in. WIIH imtiTicd). U. S, Cup rules and Watchdog Service USED CAR l<" •17 prohibit wives from iiccoinpany- J'IN'H ft V For real hotohome comfort., twitch«wlirl , to f urn •ir ,. TRIM 2 W. It.'l,. I 17 Vic S I'li'HIiinn, II,.(, ; 1. It 1,1^ I IS Im' IIH' A. llrm'arlll .... Ill mil 'Ii I"', Mi.r I •••I11.HK I'11 In ml,, r, qudrteis H.H I'llniiniitlitir this conn- 1 ,c i lij'l-, 72; iln.*,< i, LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS 'vai.if'i !ii f-i OlIlHl I try's tdiin hopea of regHlning the 017 'ill will. I'm - Ar( j*ld I'l ' S. I'l-il'. ii'^'i, llll! luuk utiu'y, not. til.. IMvia Cup. ' J Ml'ill •; !l BRING RESULTS W".,l||,.|.|; HI. Tom k'V w'iIK til 1.Ml Tllllii—| l;[ ADDITION A LSPORTS Sports Move To {Metropolitan Now Seat Covers' jBeis on (jolgal ; Sower Varsiiv fop of Sunday Leads Gar/wood 2936 New High Senior Churle* Hcis of Wi'rt- field is a^ain on the Colgate Uui- Metropolitan Door took over un- j Mixed League In Rec League veisity :-:tcct'r tE'am. A jrraduaU ; disputed possession of first place i-f r:i,-i.i.ettoO(i Hi.fh School, he i.- ! Thursday as they whipped P&S nL.yinir ]]\~ third reason on the1 [ Sports. t»o game winner over 1 .placed them at the topin two. Leading the way for thej Seat Cove' ?* hU ft now vitr-ity *qu:irl. The Maruon bootels ' Sunday Night Mixed league Doormen were Dom Sisto 247. three wame hi'^h of293fi in di'feaU-ri Mifidltbuiy 5-2 in their ; (tbc Emil Salomone 207, and John Kecreation Bowline dilfo, this week and Yanks, League opi'nitijr came last uwli. i 1 t Cardinals, moved up Salomons 216. Joe Naomi had a div njvht in their sweep of West- swep 209 for the losers. In the other field Atlantic. Danker had the j unni'i-up. Aces took a pair e-pmes, Garwoot! TV paced by •rani Kvjdei's, Marksmen the last reyious m»rk — 2915. Other! " fj.^i romets and Robins the Charlie Rose's 2JJ, 234—631 ser-1 weps were by Liberty Glass over | Fugmann Spreads iea, » new season hiirh, toppled, "<"nneri, «<>od for the lead-and i t and last from Sparkle*-*. b rs fixeellent Diner in three games, j >' Benmneer over Dmiker. Two! taubks were by Robinson 211, e rae W» 2M' Romsno 2O6 *nIII> 17" •iiliHnhi: la ...... 11(1 \'.ik ! !a iwvuy L':I)H |i.m. Triicklor Leuding J. i.-iii. Huci'lno .. fir. i os I 11 s v:i . 1S3 1711 Nn. l'lallillehl uwtiy IliliO | locils .. T. Vt-nlliiilicll.'i 1 in it" it ir.s mi Hi-oli'h I'lnlliB home '.S:»0 | .1. Testii .... ISO ijin r I nr. 17 .T. itiuM-lno .. inn in« II \K '.' I I "B" SQUAD . Cranford 6-9200 Totals 747 T.lllllB . OCTOBER K W« Qiv* SI.H GtHA Siamp* (HM J tUmelle I'arli liwity ^::iO|i.n K rt I'l MBRIITY ColninliliL li way' :l:"(i\i.ni A l l & .( 1 'rlncliine I Ho. I'liiliulelii awny 3:;iO|i Tuim IHlifl- Hll'cli I1IU .1. Ttivlor . . (Mil-mica Tave ROBIKS ftewock NOVEMBER Wlni'klvrn Pl s 1 "1S 14J Rlcnrdo ..,. 3:3fl p.m. MounV'i'n'oMe s ,• 1PS ' ini: fy ' awuy 1 M| 1 LET THE-LEADER-PRINT IT- H: 13. illni!! IVi 1"! n ". . .\ . - Iflt - r«il". Totalu ;i..1 ch rialno 'i wtiy lit .... 1f>5 1 Rfl i«o!i ... ^r•l^ ?*1 W. E. TBS TBS *r. Sinuiriio .T. TlonnnKI RPABKl.EliS 1*. HiiicoiieMe n. ri'it-dner * in? ir.n in KM f. W-lifer n M- ..., i''! 11 r. 1" o JOS n. stiles jt-n .... i"^! mi ir," .T. Hnliliettl r T!l\ 151 UT SI15 Sll ini 1 nr, 2110 V & R POMI1. WINDOW Toinls nnr.F.its Right on the Target for Values! r.Rt TSG liui ;in'.. Kit; 1S!I nnrtto ' US 17K . rueihcvnnnii s >I1^I1O . . . nninl L'flll ir,r, 1-'. Petrrxiotil ininipr us nn rt. Adiim Make GOB SHOPS Your jipiiiulrea .. 113 3 (12 |ew Leaders In P.. J.'IS.'l Totnls MKTnOPOMTAN DOOR OO. II. JfAKNINO ft WIN'S HUNTING OUTFinERS '. I'envi-clll .. 173 172 J •in Up League \ VUlllniXi 1* r. Siilnmoin. ... II for personal service, quality, value ihnll. who swont Hnorpfp, •1. Knlonione ... L'l v. ), Slsto it . Millillllin .. :apio the new leader of the Pin (5M« Bowline I.eamie lust Toluls !'ii TlllillK S77 I'.w TotnlB «r,l IMI.S'.VHTTI DKCHIIATOIIS |elt. There's n new runnerun KXKU Oreenbere1 over nit: mti W. llnliklim .... US . M7 »»!i McK*>ruM^k won the first T.il'ils Totn ' Xlli (ni i TV .\Sl> Al'l'. nes from Pratt. r. llleile . Kii»e W I. linll 7 2 Hershey Extends r<>k f. 3 .;.... f. s S'rKenilrlck r, 1 Hogrpf^ Ii 4 Boro Pin Lead Tot a In l^reenblTe - 4 *-f. 4 W ml. 11 Finllfr 7 nvi SV! .T. Arir.-ir/luiii INSULATED rUnin S B Hershey added « fame to it! Eller Sweeps; HUNTING K ead in the Boro Women's looi COTTON FUNNEL i'" .:x^::::5 ? Tuesday ni^ht with* a sweep o VIST ^ KAC1I1RK ' SPORT SHIRTS E»>'»r lfis 121 Ties With Gaul Bayberry. while second plac •1ST 9UAUTT WUILHB Fit.ioim [JWVUUnms .. IS S* Mountainside Delicatessen woi SANFOKIIIB NUHTINO MOTS ' ok 112 S>lr;"-l\;u\ US u« M. Tnyl" III I"T, 1»1 Itll It'll Ir It. Kub.ul) . » r.m 7r,:i .1. Ili-llltivli' ' ini&Y 1b§ Advantages Of' rtAicm.K H. ljPllliox .IM1T!' 'NT, . PIIIIIWPII , 11." ir. Boeiler . . iinu ini IIII . unii'iiii- m i' fi7 n7 . llllllcfl »4 Ttitn'lH . • • '«'«>• -:. llruilii 164 !•»« Illlnil SINCLAIR'S Tnluls' "'" II WllUi' . 101.1.101! r:. Uvlilimlil . si'ii'ht .. • I'll II. S'IM-VN.II *.»vlli 123 A. Utmil'fi'K*- . mm ]<2 COMPLETE . Kller 17S Tnlula r. v Yr.i-'.ituv HOME HEATING l'\ llfillOII ', CUnil U. Kn.VMi-r I. lili'lz i It. MfSKlllil 1. llnlcey • . l.'ir. I Illl H. Fngiimnn 130 SERVICE P.. VillllHB Tntnlii if High Quality Sinclair FOSTP.Il T..I11W Anti-Ruit Fuel Oil '37 IIKKKIIIOY 100% ORLON FILLER .... 1'» •^ Low Cast Complete Burnvr I'i? 177 Servlca Contract SLEEPING BAG TOIIIIH •jf A Mod Convenient Budget Plan SHOP WE SOt'SHOP Nf ARtST YOU MU1TIN' JKW1-M.KKH •fc Complete Line of Oil Burners 138 SOUTH AVE. Callus HUmboldt 2-0244 Pilgrim ^'1700 WEST Today HUbbard 7-54 U WESTFIFID Nsxt to Co-op m linn i'i' !(!•>• Supnr Market Hdlill/ . .. Mnswcll . Plenty of Froe W* J-3A05 USE CLASSIFIED ADS SINCLAIR DEFINING COMPANY - TO BUY OR SELL FOR tlpST RESULTS THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBEB 11, 1956 Evergreens, unlike deciduous plant, mulching materials. Apply »ny no thicker than about one-quarter have no complete reBt period, hence one of these materials two to four of an inch so that the sprouting Geranium Care 1 the leaves are functioning during inches thick over the soil between seeds can *>ork through it without Ws Always the winter, even thoug-h there is the plantings. Rather .than apply smother inf. GARDENERS NOOK no active growth. Mulching will ing mulch during late fall and re Straw is generally cheaper, and Tips Offered I prevent too deep freezing, and will moving it in spring, allow it to still reasonably available. It unable the plant to take in mois- cover the beds the year round. It should be! uniformly distributed According to Raymond N. Eber- can be worked lightly into the up- over the surface to a depth of two hardt. assistant agricultural agent, BARON'S hardt, assistant agricultural agent, ture tn replace that lost continu- How to Mulch ously through the leaves. per two inches of soil in early or three sj,raws thick, and simply those interested in saving their evergreen plants benefit by mulch- spring and the mulch replenished left in pl^ee until it decays The geraniums must bring them in- Your Evergreens ing in many ways. Evergreens re- Well-rotted strawy manure, part- itt that time. new grass: will sprout and work doors as soon tts possible. for the Best Values y y l ly decomposed leaves, salt hay, Mr. Eberhardt explains that through t|ie straw so that the Plants can be dug now, repot- quire a constant moisture supply ly decomposed leaves, salt hay, straw will not be an unattractive According: to Raymond N. Eber- well-rotted stable manure used ted and returned to the protection throughout the year for survival. I compust, or peat moss all serve as a mulch also serves as a source sight for vjery long. of the home. All plants that are Bring your next of fertilizer. No matter which ma- Other mulch materials includ brought into the home should be terial is used, it is generally nec- small wood chips, oak tow, buck- cut back quite severely Remove PRESCRIPTION essary to make annual applications wheat hulfs, tobacco stems, etc. 11 the weak growth, reduce the WE NEED MORE ROOM! to maintain the mulch at the prop- Whatever \s available, it.must sat- strong main stems to three or five, er thickness. isfy the requirements of compar- and cut these back leaving only to BARON'S, where you Fertilizing materials may beative cheapness, ability to stay in two or four buds on each stem. conveniently applied over the ex place with a reasonable amount of It should be remembered that be sure of ALWAYS SAVlj isting mulch, watered in by hose sprinkling! and w?ind blow, not geraniums that have given a good or left to the natural rain to wash packed too tight so as to smother showing all summer can not be SAVE 1/3 ON it in. Spring applications of fer- the young seedlings, and be rea-expected to put on the same show sonable effective in preventing dry- PRE-CHRISTMAS tilizer are generally considered ng out of wash of the soil. throughout the winter. They need better than fall feedings. a slight rest. This is done by STM For further information on ev- Mulches are a value in hasten- keeping them on the dry side, but SPECIAL ergreen care, send for Circular B33, ing the sprouting of a new blue- not completely dry, until new Reg. $5.00 SPECIAL free on request to Agricultural grass seedifigs on the level as well growth starts in late winter. **g- $2.00 Agent, Room 16, Court House, as on slopes. It is a meritorious Some house plant fanciers pull MS£ Bl/SffiS • SHWBS Elizabeth 4. practice in any region, but is es- GENUINE LEATHER the geraniums from the garden in pecially effective at mid-latitudes early fall, shake off soil from the FLASHLIGHT where hot dry autumns are apt to roots, and hang the plants upside WALLET EVERGREENS and MUMS revail. TRICOLO* Plant Fruit down in a cool place such as a Complete with We have enlarged the Garden Center FOUR times in FOUR fruit cellar. As leaves decay, they For Him or H«r should be removed. When they de- Battery years. NOW we need more parking room. So we are clearing Trees in Autumn Club to Hear sire to force plants into growth out these items FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK. again, the roots and tops are By ERIC H. PETERSON JR. pruned back and the plant is pot- Agricultural Agent YMCA Official ted in sandy soil. The pot used should be just large enough to hold the roots. Give one gopd soak- 1.89 .1.89 Most fruit trees and other fruit Paul B. Anderson, associate FALL IS THE BEST TIME TO plants can be planted in either executive secretary of the inter- ng and place in a warm well light- spring or fall, but fall often proves national committee of YMCAs of ed area Avoid watering too fre- better the United States and Canada will quently until new growth is start- SEED & FERTILIZE YOUR LA WN! Cherry trees, sweet or sour, grow address th^ Watchung Area In- ed. better when they are set out fndustrial Management Club on the Mr. Eberhardt says to insure fall. Currants and gooseberries al- subject "Another Look at Rus-more success while raising geran- We Recommend ... so profit from fall planting be- ia" at the club meeting Monday urns indoors the following factors cause they start growth in early at the Park1 Hotel, Plainfield, with should be kept in mind. Geraniums spring. Often the soil is wet and dinner at f the Communist revolution, ret- aniums, send for Circular 530, free Straight and Mixture can become established somewhat. urned to ^hat country this past n request to Agricultural Agent, If plants can't be act in their, lummer as 4 member of the group Room 16, Court House, Elizabeth All our own M«d mixture* m*«t tt» basic requirements of th* Now Jersey permanent locations, when they f church • leaders from North Agricultural Experiment Station of Rutgers University. arrive from the nursery, then heel America for discussions with Rus- them In. Open the bundle as soon sian Christian leaders. New Teachers Honored as it arrives, and spread plants As the only member of the "Garden Center" Fertilizer MICHIGAN PEAT out. Line them up close together group to speak Russian and hav- By McKinley PTA Reg. 39c in a shallow trench or furrow in •ng maintained a continuous con- .Reg. $2.98 50% ORGANIC- Nature's Finest Soil Builder the garden and cover the roots tact with Russian refugees he U New teachers, principal Joseph with moist soil. Water them so an able interpreter of what is now ."lonnell and other faculty mem- PLASTIC USB 1* TO IS LBS. PKH 1MMI 1%. FT. It's Bacti-vatexl I tne roots remain moist. ?oing on in the USSR and thebers were honored at a McKinley LUNCH. 1-2-4 Bushel Baal If the roots are partially dry meaning ofi recent events to thePTA-sponsored luncheon Friday in TO IMPROVE YOUR SOU free world." Mr. Blaney said. Also Bulk (Daliveradt when the plants arrive, soak them the teachers room of the school. SHOWER 'n water a few hours before heel- The evening program will also The new teachers are Miss Mar- KIT ng them in the trench But don't nclude short talks by representa- guerite Finelli, Mrs. Grace Henze "eave plants in the trench too long, ives of Johnson and Johnson, and Mrs Doris Byd, a former because the time for fall planting Cranford and Diamond Expansion teacher, who has returned. CAP "VISIT OUR BULB ROOM" is short. Most important of all isBolt Co. on their operations and was presented to e#ch teacher by to remember to keep roots moist an announcement of a new train- Mrs. Kenneth Parkinson, chair- AND SEE OUR IMPORTED all during the planting operation ing program to help supervisory man of the luncheon. Dig a hole large enough to ac-?mployees develop initiative and Mrs. Parkinson was assisted bv HOLLAND BULBS commodate the entire root system supervisory skills. Mesdames Rudolph Bachert, A. E. 1.98 of the plant without crowding. The This will be a guest jneelinif ttaraghy, Robert Katz and Stuart hole is dug deep enough so theand anyonp interested in attend- Burnley. plant will stand an inch or two be- ing is invited to contact Mauri S/UMW low tho depth a,t which ' it grew Back to school night has been Taylor, Plainfield YMCA, or Ray- scheduled for Oct. 18 at 8:15 pm. TULIPS! at the nursery. Keep the top soil mond Grant, We.stfield YMCA, for in the school. Reg. $4.50 QmM separate from the subsoil, and put dinner reservations. TO PLANT some of the top soil in the bottom DAFFODILS! of tho hole. Spread the roots over 20 Years With Esso Pint it. BULBS HYACINTHS! Then sift move top soil around CAP Officer William W. Lewis of 817 Grant SCOTCH the roots, and if possible get some avenue, will mark 20 years' ser- rotted stable manure or compost vice with the Esso Research and THERMOS! NARCISSUS! and mix this with the top soil used Attends Parley Engineering Co. tomorrow. Mr. to fill the hole Don't put poultry Lewis is an engineer in the com- TAPE CROCUS! manure or fertilizer in the hole at Lt. Ruth: Hill of Westfleld pany's engineering division. for Lunch Kih planting time. Firm the roots well training officer in the Springfield and pack the soil around them. CITII Air Patrol Squadron, attend- LEADER WANT ADS PAY UNUSUALLY URGE SELECTION - OVER 200 VARIETIES. Now water the plant. Experi- ed the annual convention in Phila- enced gardeners also mound the delphia last weekend. She was ac- STOP IN AND SEE THE QUALITY OF OUR BULBS. soil slightly so there is no depres- companied by four other members sion for water to stand in andof the staff: Topics discussed in- freeze. cluded the CAP endet program as 0 costs so little 98c! In planting dwarf apple and well as the air search and rescue PLANT THEM NOW! mission of Civil Air Patrol. 0 to pho'ne ;iear trees the graft union has to be kept at soil level rather than > The north eastern division of MADONNA LILIES icveral inches below the surface. CAP, it was learned, ivill be work- Reg. 25c FOR HALLOWE'EN | 'ng more closely than ever before • anywhere Choice bulbs grown in northern France Owarfs need (some supoprt be- •ause they can't stand up against with the Air Force in search and • Cleveland...... 8B< TRICK OR TREAT 3 SIZES 35c-65c-85c a heavy wind. escue operations. Therefore, ac- ordinj? to Lieutenant Hill, heavy £ Richmond tOi • LIGHTER Apple and pear trees need pro- esponsibility is placed upon the Box of 120 AlSO REGAL • FIRE KING • GOLDEN CHALICE ection also from mice and rab- £ Prom NEWARK aflw 6 PM and iirfield unit as well as others w Sunday* 3 mln. station riU», 'its. This is provided by a piece n New Jersey, to train the ground DAY LILIES I |R|S wire mesh around the trunk, .earns and pilots to' be ready at a A 10% tu not Included. ' FLUID LOLLIPOPS] .bout'two inches below soil level noment'r, notice in the event of 6 COLORS 1 6 COLORS and for a height of at least 12 ocnl disaster, or national emer- inches, gency. • ' The national commander of BANANA LAXATIVE Mulching Protects CAP, General ^Asee, USAF, told «ivM "KP" anil VIOO* IT'S TIME NOW FOR )f the evqr increasing need of Her*'t lomething really new toi 89c New Lawn Seeding Constipation. A true banana con I'ducating the youth of the nation "•ntrate - the natural BANANA 9c Lawn makers are often confront- •-ownrd air mindness, and stressed L.XATIVE FOOD - Natur.'. fln.it ed with the problem of protecting that, the local squadrons of CAP bawal regulator. 6-BAN contain, CRABGRASS CONTROL i new seeding, so that the seed and are the basis nnd backbone of air natural Vitamin B complex for pep USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FKOM TOWN PARKING Wt ion does not wash and so that the education hi the country today. and energy. No "drugi — yet the We have a large selection of control material. Tho Springfield unit of Civil'Air max, wonderful, eoty, cornplitt .•oung grass comes tipp as quickiv regulation. For all aget—Unexcelled as possible Mulching i Patrol now. has a roster of approx- possible. Mulching is a con- 'matcly 70, cadets from this and for old folki.—A dolicioui. energli A FULL UNEOF 'cment and excellent practice to surrounding towns and welcomes Ing beverage In milk for the *nt!rr< We Carry A Complete Line of •ncouruKe both of these things. Ac- cadet nnd ' senior membership family. INSECTICIDES tually, young seedling plants need the ranks at any time. 8-OI. Jar, 30-day lupply, %\ 00 for wry garden n«*d. SPRAYERS and SCOTT'S no protection through the winter A product of Nutrition Factori. Ini HRHDICHARGE DUSTERS. Fro advic* on your ipray.ng fincc nature makes them ven LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ArtTFIElO HEALTH FOOD CENTH probUms. LAWN PRODUCTS '•ardy nnd able to withstand th 104 Proip.cl It We 2-IMI nost adverse weather conditions BRING RESULTS riut it is cHspntial to get then- "STRICTtY FOR THE BIRDS" REMEMBER! sprouted and grown to rcasonnbli fize in time to bent the h'eavin Mak« shopping easy - ut» your Hundi-Charge at«° j Feeders — Houses — Suet Cakes and Hold. Quality Materials and Intelligent Planning -hat comes through winter freez- ers — Chicadee and Community Diners — For Ben Results mg and thawing of the soil Seed — Endorsed by Audubon Society. . Ksiiwiully on slopes it is csscn STOP IN FOR FREE ADVICE I'al to mulch in onlor to p,.,.Venl nlniK of the soil ami wash of the Is your home new wt'il. A great nmny m,lU,. ••nils could he used, the essential wired for fun icquirnncnts bring tlmt nit- »m| light enn pi'iintiuto so that the new spinuls ilo not smother, while at the Muni*- time drying out lim| IOII \vush is provrntrd. JMI Two of the most commonly wed STORE,i mulch niHtcrluU urn pent moss Mini clean, straw. If pout moss is to be uanl don't gel the pulverized horticiiltiii-Hl pent, but iiitlier the OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE Hphiifrmnn lypc'product. It will bo • landscape Craftsman Certified Tree Expert dry when purchiiHocI, and should 243 E. BROAD ST. be thoroughly .lonkcxl before appli- cation to the lawn to prevent its ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS U» On All Your Lawn & Gardening Problsrm loss hy blowing. S|iliH|;nmu IHOHH PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY No Obligation Hourn Dolly 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. In especially alworbont of water. 405 N. SCOTCH PLAINS AVENUE Sundays 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. It In oxccllmit in preventing tho Wo Reserve the Right to Limit Quanti»'« drying mil, nf u .-soil but uliuiild bo WESTFIELD, NUW JERSEY yyg 2-6914 Phone Westfield 2-6680