THE WESTFIELTHE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIMCUIATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPERD IN UNIONLEADE COUNTY R fc SIXTY-SIXTH YEAR—No. 1 Entered as Second ClasR Hitter WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1955 Published Post oaice, Wentael*., Bvery Thuradaj 36 C«nU AdultSchoolRegistration Exchange Club Year's Program Set Pupil Enrollment Council Defers Night Scheduled Monday Square Dance For Junior Theater Increases 476 Plans Underway Over Last Year Course Selection Tickets for the Junior Theatre Town Clerk Sets Sidewalk Action Polio Fund Will program of 1955-56 will be on Registration Hours Public School Benefit From sale Wednesday, according to Mrs. Figures Listed Assistance To Be L. E. Wouteii, chairman of that The Town Clerk't office in Sept. 24 Affair committee of the Westfield Coun- the Municipal Building will be By Dr, Ewau Delay Sought cil of PTA. Tickets will be sold open on the following eve- Made Available Plans are underway for the from 12:30 to 1 p.m. at all grade ning* for the regulation of Dr. S. N. Ewan Jr., superintend- By Residents square dance to be sponsored by roteri: Tonight, Tuetdiy, ent of schools, announced yester- Registration night for the West- the Westfield Exchange Club Sat- schools with the exception of the Sept. 22, 26, 27, 28 and 29. day that pupil enrollment in the field Adult School will be Monday urday night, Sept. 24, at the Na- Elm Street School, where the The hours on theie dayi will public schools shows an increase o Of Ralmay Ave. in the cafeteria of the Roosevelt tional parking lot, Central avenue hours will be announced. be from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.; 476 pupils over the enrollment a Junior High School from 7:30 to Entire proceeds will go to the According to the chairman, the other days 8 a.m. to S p.m. the same time last year. Change: Action on two ordinances per* 9 p.m., according to an announce- Sister Kenny polio fund. Sept. 29 ii the list day any- in enrollment in the variou Junior Theatre programs have taininr to the construction of side* ment made today by Mrs. Charles- Paul Brenner, TV and radio one can register (or th« com- schools were listed as follows: walks in sections of Rahway ave- ton H. F. Smith, registrar. Many star, and other famous TV per- been enlarged this year to include ing General Election. In- nue and Grove street was deferred of the instructors and additional sonalities and western stars wil two three-play series. Series No. 19SS 1956 cr..., counselors will be available that until Nov. 14 by Town Council entertain. Herbert Fritz, genera' 1 will be available for the kinder- Senior High Monday night after a public hear; right to help people in the selec- School 796 857 + 61 chairman, reports that the advance garten, first, second and third ing, which lasted almost tWf tion of courses. Registration by sale of tickets has been overwhelm- Boosters Outline Junior High hours, and a 50-minute recess. '" mail will be received up to and ing. Tickets may be purchased at grades. Series No. 2 will be avail- School 1047 1216 + 169 The delay in passage of the prt&* including the day of registration. the National Grocery Co.; Nationa able to the fourth, fifth and sixth Plans For Year Columbus 348 3B7 4- 19 posed measures was sought by i Classes begin Oct. 3 and continue B.ank; M. E. Newburgh's, jeweler Franklin 532 559 +• 2 for 10 consecutive Monday nights. graders. Tickets for both series majority of the 150 interested re»» Jeannette's Gift Shop; Herbert's will be sold on Sept. 21. Franklin idents who filled the council cham- Booklets with a complete de- Gale Studios Dress Shop or from any Exchang' Annual Meeting Annex 331 337 4- ber, The ordinances, originally scription of each of the 27 courses GRACE FREEMAN Club member. All performances are at 2:30 Grant ..•. 245 239 — 6 were Introduced Aug. 8 ifttf # p.m. Saturday afternoons in the Held By Group to be offered are available in the The Exchange Club's entire ef- Jefferson 375 486 4-111 Council rejected an ordinance in^ Westfield Public Library, the Senior High School auditorium. Lincoln 470 514 4- 4 J. D. COLE troduced June 27 which woujl fort is behind this event since or- The Westfleld School Boosters Westfield "Leader" and each of Choral Society to iginally "The Sister Kenny Foun- The plays to be presented this MeKinley .... 255 276 -4- 20 have resulted in assessment* of the local banks. The sketches for year are: Series No. 1: Nor. 19, Association, at its annual meeting Washington 230 241 4- 11 $26,000 for installation of the >id# ~ dation" was fostered by the Ex- in the Municipal Building Thurs- this 15th anniversary catalog were change Club of Minneapolis. The "Bremen Town Musicians" by Sal- Wilson 363 377 4- 14 Minister to Youth walks. designed by Clare Pfaff, 119 Hazel Hold Open House club set up a fund to provide for ome Gaynor Theatre for Children; day, outlined plans to make 1955- avenue. Jan. 14, "Tha Legends of the 58 the "most active ••ar in its Totals 4992- 5468 4-470 Views of the affected grottf Sister Kenny's living and subsist- were presented by Gregory Is "Newer ways to better meet- ence so she could continue her Winds," a ballet bf the Playhouse decade, of service to the sports Anticipating increased attend- Added to Staff New Director Dance Co. of Ntw York and March programs of the Westfield schools". ance, the Board of Education now Canavan of 1099 Rahway avenue, ings" was organized in response work. chairman of the planning commit- to a request from the College 17, "The Plain Princess" by the Retiring president Walter Clark has under construction three Will Be Present Carl Millman has donated th< summarized the accomplishments school additions which will provide Presbyterians tee of the Rahway Taxpayers A»*, Woman's Club, the Council . of use of the National parking-lot and Pretenders of the College Wom- sociation who told Council th»t PTA's and the Woman's Club of an's Club of Westfield. All kin- of the past year and expressed 23 new classrooms, two of which The Choral Society of Westfield all facilities necessary and also will for the 32 members of the Booster are already in operation at Jeffer Name Rev. Cole "the two ordinances as they exist ' Westfleld. It is designed for the will hold open house for members j provide refreshments. Mr. Fritz dergarten children must be ac- are impractical." He presented' general membership, both men and executive committee their desire son School. In addition, alterations and prospective members Thurs- has announced that the following companied by an adult and the to "cooperate 100 per cent" with made during the summer have pro- The Rev. James Dewey Cole has results of a traffic survey made by women, of any community organi- services were offered by Exchange committee encourages the parents been called by the session of the his group and declared that th« - zation interested in parliamentary day evening, Sept. 29, at the home newly elected president William vided two extra classrooms at of Mr. and Mrs, Edward J. Mc- members: Abner Jackson, public to attend with the first and second Presbyterian Church to be assist real safety problem in the are* procedure, effective programming H. List Jr, In the aim to make the Franklin School and when renova- : Carthy, 114 Lincoln road. At this address system; Charles Brennan graders. tions are completed at the now ant minister on the church staff concerns bicycles. He noted that and club publicity, and Willoughby Orr, electrical Boosters' contributions to West- time the society will have the op- fleld schools sports programs more Administration Building, 305 Elm in charge of youth work. He will his group's objections to the ordi- Parliamentary procedure will ba work; Richard Gustafson, James Series '£: Oct. 8, "Toby Tyler" street, an additional classroom begin his work Oct. 1. nances were not based on money, the subject Oct. 3, 10 and 241 It portunity to meet the new direc- Kane and Robert Hope, carpentry by Edwin Slrawbridge Produc- helpful than ever. * tor, George Cornwell. will be placed in operation at The Rev. Mr. Cole's effective- Instead, he said, the residents will include the art of presiding work; John Williams, cooking fa- ductions; Nov. 26, "Peter and the would be willing to finance !h« Mr. Cornwell, a resident of President List emphasized that Roosevelt School. ness as a leader of young people over a meeting, making introduc- cilities; Morton Newburgh, music Wolf" and the "Nutcracker Suite," 'the Boosters are all-out for all has been demonstrated in his pres- widening and curbing of Rahwaj tions and announcements, prepar- Plainfield, fills the position made arrangements, and Ted Sargent, ballet by Edwin Strawbridge Pro- It was further announced that sports" and that the effort would an ungraded class on the element- ent field where he heads up an avenue at a cost 400 per cent high- ing an agenda and interpreting the vacant when Dr. Charles Fischer bucking. ductions and Jan. 28, "The Get- bo to coordinate activities all along outstanding youth program for er than the nidewalk expense. constitution and by-laws, Miss left Westfield to take up his duties tysburg Spy," by Salome Gaynor ary school level began operations the line with school authorities, Monday. Limited to 15 in number the First Presbyterian Church in The matter of the safety of Grace M. Freeman will be the as professor in music education at Theatre for Children. coaching staffs, teams and indi- Clairton, Pu. Ilia leadership has, guest lecturer. She is a former Wcsleyan College. Mr. Cornwell is the class will provide special edu- children involved was stressed by Gray Ladies' The Junior Theatre program vidual athletes for the benefit of cation facilities for the district. also, been noted in the wider work Mr. Canavan and other members assemblywoman from Essex Coun- a native of Fairfax County, Va. committee includes the following the younger citizens of Westfield of his Presbytery itnd in the Synod ty and has taught parliamentary He studied music in Washington, It was pointed out that in the of the audience, who urged that representatives from, each elemen- of Pennsylvania, particularly in sidewalks wera not the answer. classes at the Woman's Club of D. C, and was graduated from tary Bchool: Columbus, Mrs. A. 1954-55 year the Boosters con- summer conferences. Millburn, Maplewood, Orange, Work Told tributed more than BOO man-hours Alternatives to the ordinances, an Miss Georgia Miller's private music F. SeUer; Elm Street, Mrs. F. Adult Scours reccommended by the group, in' West Orange, rRoi«l«n4^ and Jer- *t^4 ilU Jk.Greenej Franklin, Mrs., R.. C. of time "in planning activities to The Rev. Mr. Cole .was bor sey City. voice, piano and organ. At the benefit sports programs and prob- April 22, 1921! in Madison, Fa eluded: More speed control Jo Local Jbbd Cross Reeder; Grant, Mrs. D. F. Sweet; Rahway avenue; the banning of Planning effective programs will present time he teaches piano, and Jefferson, Mrs. W. R. Heffermin; ably twice that time In carrying Receive Awards Following service in the Navy ai is organist and choir director at Seeks Volunteers out such programs as: (1) de- a seaman first class from 1944 parking in Rahway avenue tat be discussed Oct. 17-31 and Nov. Lincoln, Mrs. D. W. Ward; Mc- 200 feet in each direction from . 7-14. It will include how to engage the First Unitarian Church, Plain- Kinley, Mrs. R. N. Shriverj Wash- veloping and implementing the an- 1940, he went to Waynesburg Col field. He is also music critic for "The work of the American Red nual Booster scholarship award; Fall Kickoff lege, graduating in 1950 with the intersection of Willow Grove speakers] plan workshops, moder- ington, Mrs. T. W. Paterson and road; gravel graded shoulders in ate panel discussions and prepare the Plainfield "Courier-News". Cross is so varied it appeals to Wilson, Mrs. W. E. Sauerbrun. (2) contributing trophies to out- Held By Council bachelor of arts degree. He ob every citizen. Many of the volun- standing senior athletes in. each tained his bachelor of divinity de- Railway avenue, Grove street and unusual meetings, Mrs. .Ruth BaJ- The first rehearsal under the di- Mrs. William P. Holt is in charge Willow Grove road; employment lou, president of the Woman's rection of Mr. Cornwell will be teers can fill the spot to which of the music and Mjss Ruth Bald- Westfield High School sport; (3) Awards for service in Scouting gree in 1953 from Western The- they are best fitted." a spokesman awarding Booster plaques to 69 ological Seminary in Pittsburir of a traffic patrol during school Club of Orange, will be the held Thursday evening, Oct. 6, at win, elementary supervisor, is senior athletes in various sports were presented to 50 adult Girl traffic hours at the intersection of speaker. She is a professional book the home of Dr. and Mrs. William for the local Red Cross committee Junior Theatre advisor, Scouts last week at the fall kick- where he has been stuilyinft* ajsc said today, and to the outstanding girl ath- the past year for his master's de- Uahway avenue and Willow Grove and play reviewer, has served as D. Hollstein, 138 S. Euclid ave- "Two excellent programs have lete, and (4) presenting similar on* of the Westfleld Local Counci road; making Rahway avenue a officer dt the YWCA, PTA presi- gree specializing in Christian ed- nue. This will be the first season "One phase of the work which been booked and the committee awards to senior girl cheerleaders. Girl Scouts held at the YWCA. ucation. His B. D. thesis was light traffic street, and construct- dent, Red Cross worker and pro- in which the Choral Society will gives fine opportunity for service hopes that by presenting two ser- Mrs. Norma May of Garwood re- ng a paved walk in Tice placi fessional director of religious ed- written on "Drama and the Jun function as a group of both hieivs and is so rewarding in its appeal ies this year more elementary "In addition the 32 members of ceived a pin for 20 years service ior High." He holds membership und considering the paving of ucation. ' and women's voices. Mrs. Adeje is that of the Gray Ladies." Mrs. children will have an opportunity tho Booster executive committee from Mrs. A. C. Patterson, presi- Tice place. spent many hours: (1) Keeping in n Lions International and Kappa "Publicizing your organization' Beatty is accompanist. Rehearsals C. A. 'Robinnon, chairman of the to see 'good theatre,' " according dent of the Westfield Council. Fif- ifrma Kappa fraternity. will be presented on Nov. 21-28 are held every Thursday evening local Gray Lad'es group, said yes- to Mrs. Woukrs. The children contact with coaches and instruc- teen-year pins were awarded to Of the two ordinances, the first and Dec. 5. It will include how during the fall and winter months. terday, "Our work at Lyons has are asked to conic in their Sun- tors of all high school sports; (2) Mesdames Paul Ilaines, O. R. San- Mr. Cole has been active in tho rould fix and establish the linei ' to write articles for newspapers, The annual concert will be given been- most rewarding, but there day best and to remember that coordinating Booster activities ford, S. B. Tobey and John L. :amp and conference program of ind grades of sidewalks In sec-j i prepare announcements of meet- in the spring. have been some women who would snacks are not allowed. with important bodies such as the S-wInk of Westfleld, and 10-year Ittsburj? Presbytery, has served ions of Rahway avenue, and calls" i Westfield Board of Education; a advisor and counsellor to sev- ings, how to write monthly bulle- prefer this work at other than, a Closing time1 for each perform- pins to Mrs. H. D. Blair of Moun- or the financing and grading worfc I tins or periodic news letters. Dr. mental hospital. They now will members of the high school fac- tainside and Mcsdumcs W. B. lecessary by general taxation j Parking* Lot To ance will be published in the bcml- (Please turn to page 2) have the opportunity of working r prior to each production and Bunn, W. E. Whaley, A. A. Lo- •ather than by assessment against '• (Please turn to page 2) Close for Repairs in the Veterans Hospital at East will be posted in front of the high (Please turn to page 2) Pori and A. J. Miller of Westfiold. iroporty owners. The total cost ? Orange. Previously this work has school. No tickets will be sold at Mrs. H. L. Whitenight, vice presi- neligible Voters rould be $13,000, with bonds and | The old section of the munici- been done by the Orange chapter the door. dent, assisted Mrs. Patterson in nticipation notes amounting to pal parking lot on South avenue but the work has now been broad- presenting pins for five years' ser- Jsted This Issue 11,000 and $2,000 to be taken] Jewish New Year will be closed Saturday while an ened to include other chapters. Holy Trinity vice to 40 adult Scouts. roni capital improvement funds. asphalt covering is laid, John T. Recruiting is now available to Intermediates Miss Margaret Amic Wolking, A County Board of Elections The secoml ordinance would To Be Observed Hopkins, town engineer, announced Enrollment Up one of six Senior Girl Scouts who egal notice on page 3C of this irovide for the construction of a this week. (Please turn,to page 2) represented the United States at issue lists the names of voters lidewalk in sections of Rahway the international Girl Scout en- ,vho have been declared ineligible ivenue and Grove street at a cost In synagogues throughout the Meet Tuesday Holy Trinity School reopened campment in Norway, showed Deeause they have moved and left world, the Jewish religious New Monday with an enrollment of ap- slides and told of her camping: ex- no address. proximately 850 pupils, nearly 150 (Please turn to page 2) Year will be ushered In at sunset Plans For USO Military Ball The Intermediate Woman's Club periences and sightseeing in Eu- Any person, named in the list tomorrow evening. of Westfield will hold its first more than last year, Sister Miriam rope. At the camp on Tjellholmen Bernard, principal, reported. nay present proof to the contrary Kosh Hashonoh will be ob.se.rvcd AndRevueNearingCompletion meeting of the season Tuesday, at Island in Oslo Fjord, girls from by appearing personally at Room locally at Temple Emanu-El with 7 p.m., at the homo of Mrs. H. L. All students attended mass at different nations were grouped in 5B in tho Couit House, Elizabeth, ocal Old Guards services tomorrow at 8:15 p.m., Whitenight, 731 Lenape trail. Mes- 8 o'clock in Holy Trinity Church one patrol for tho first time. before Sept. 29, or by malting ap Saturday at 10 a.m. and Sunday The Westfield USO Committee dames Sherwood Schaub, Rryden before reporting- to their class- Anne's patrol was composed of two plication to the judge of the at 10 a.m. Children's services and the 50th Reconnaissance Bat- Small, Harvey Gcrbcr, Jean Sulli- rooms. Holy Trinity High School's Americans, two Scotch Guides County Court during the two Arc Outing Hosts will be at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. talion, NJNG, today announced van and Donald C. Shallcross will freshman class had an orientation serve as hostesses program Monday. weeks before the General Elec Rabbi Jack Stem Jr. and Can- that plans for the Military Ball (Please turn to page 2) tion, beginning Oct. 25. Old Guards from seven corri- tor Martin Rosen will officiate at nd Revue are nearing completion. A pot luck supper will precede Along with the high school's nunities took over the facilities "11 services with the participation The public is invited to attend the business meeting, which will he three upper grades, the freshmen if Tamaques Park Monday at the of the temple choir and Miss Mary this affair Saturday, Oct. 1 at mainly devoted to preparing for reported to their classes at 8:30 .nnual inter-chapter picnic of the Elizabeth Bonnell, organist. the Westfield Armory from 8:30 the benefit dessert bridge sched- a.m. Tuesday. Kindergarten classes Auditions For Membership In irganization. A total of 229 men uled for Friday, Sept. 30, at 8:30 The> commemoration of Rosh p.m. to 1, a.m. at Holy Trinity School began at mrticipated in a day-long recrea- p.m. at the Masonic Temple, West- 8:30 a.m. yesterday. ion program. Hashonoh, which means literally Mrs. Bette Scliafer, USO gen- field. The affair marks the club's "the beginning of the year," in- eral chairman, producer and "M. An anticipated increase of Musical Club To Be Held Oct. 5 The host Westfield Chapter had participation in u state project students in the high school has .ho largest turnout with 75 mem- augurates a 10-day period of spir- of the revue which precedes with other evening departments of itual self-analysis and prayer the ball, has named a number of caused the addition of two new Auditions for membership In the perform or have performed two bers attending. Other chapter to- the Woman's Club, to raise $10,- classes, Sister Miriam said. This Musical Club of Westfield will be tals were: Asbury Park, 39; Eliz- which is climaxed by Yom Kippur, rtists who will appear in the re- 000 in order to equip not only a compositions which the audition the Duy of Atonement, which be- vue: Bcttyann Papcum of Dunel- ear there will be four freshman held ut 11 a.m., Oct. 5, at the committee shall consider suitable abeth, 38; Nutley, 35; Plainfield, routine laboratory but a research classes instead of three and three home of Mrs. Erving Arundale, i0; Summit, 13, and Red Bank, j gins at nightfall, Sunday, Sept. len, lyric soprano, who made her laboratory for the Totowa Home for use on a club .program." debut at Carnegie Hall lost May, qophomoro sections, one more than 174 Lincoln road. Anyone inter for mentally deficient children. ast year. estcd may contact Mrs, Chaining Auditions for membership in the Tho visiting guardsmen wore "The ritual for the so-called has just returned from Rhode Is- Tickets for the benefit may be Junior Musical Club of Westfield High Holidays' is highlighted by land, where she appeared all sum- Rudd, membership chairman, 218 ransported here by bus. All obtained by calling Mrs. R. Malt- Central avenue, Cranford, at Cr. will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, irought box lunches while coffee- II"-' sounds of the Shofar, or mer in the Warwick Music Cir- Needlework Guild Oct. 4, at the home of Mrs. Rudd ram's horn, cus. The summer of '54 she was bio Jr., benefit bridge chairman, G-0869. ml doughnuts were provided by . the ancient instru- We. 2-8261, or Mrs. A. F. Flor- The Musical Club Chorus will Vcstfteld chapter. ment which once called men to with the Lambertville Music Cir- Plans Ingathering Applicants for active member- resume rehearsals Tuesday eve- cus and she has been on TV, had ence, co-chairman, We. 2-5580. ship must be prepared to perform Herman C. Frcy was general warfare and new calls for combat ...._ . ning, Oct. 4, at 8 o'clock. Under liairman and also headed the against wrongdoing and shortcom-1 her own sponsored radio show — Unmoor Hollywood Westfield members of tho Nee- before the executive board and tho direction of Miss Janet Grim- BETTYANN PAPCUN Pretenders Open dlework Guild of America are audition committee two composi- oils committee. A group orfran,- "]K3- Special prayers and melo- and appeared as guest soloist ier the group expects to make two :ed by Charles Smclzer prepared dies voiced in the services stress with the Horace Hcidt and Paul presently planning their annual tions in accordance with the fiil- appearances this year. In Janu- and play jazz piano. For the re- Season Tuesday lowinjr: "Instrumentalists must IO coffee, while John Hammer the themes of repentance and Di- W'hiteman bands. vue they will do an intricnte full ingathering when members ary, the Women will sing at the •as in charge of the card gamps, vino mercy," Rabbi Stern pointed will make their donutions of two piny one number from the classic regular monthly meeting of tha Lorraine Matthews, dancer, of dance routine as shown in the ac- Tho Pretenders, the dramatic period up to and including Beeth- homus A. Marshall, director of out. Nutley, is now back from a night new articles. Musical Club, nnri in May, aug- .'eslficld Chapter, welcomed the companying picture, shown else- department of the College Wom- oven, mid one number from the mented by male voices, the chorus club tour of engagements in Mon- where in the Leader, titled "Cane an's Club of Westfield, will hold In accordance with its policy 'if Lsitors. treal and Quebec, Canada, and being a charity that helps other romantic or modern period. I'ian- will participate in the chili's bene- Mrs. Nagtc Resigns Dance." tho first meeting of the.season ists wishing to qualify as accom- fit scholarship concert in the senior through .- Pennsylvania and the Included among the sponsors, Tuesday ut the home of Mrs. (i. charities, the Westlield branch Jersey rcHort area. She has been sent a substantial contribution to panists only, shall be prepared to high school. The chorus is accom- In This Issue ^s Leader Editor as of release date are: Mr. and W. Duncan, SIM Shackamaxon play at 24 hours' notice, two ac- panied by Mrs. HU.SKUU Lauver. seen on the Sid Caesar show und Mrs. W. S. Bowen, Mrs, F. G. drive. The program will bo en- national hcadt|iiurtci-H to be used companiments for any soloist the About Town with Sally .... D Mrs Marshall NBRIO, editor of many other TV shows. Brunner, Mr. und Mrs. Herbert titled, "Curtain Going Up — Six by tho Red Cross in flood relief Members of the Musical Club work. president may suggest. Business Directory 21 ™ Westfleld Leader for the past Ellen Cybirjch of East Newark, Crisswell, Senator and Mrs. K. C, Dramatic Stars" under the direc- "Vocalists must sing one song who are interested in auditioning Church News 26, 27, 28 ree years, has resigned and will another night club and TV dancer, for tho chorus are asked to call e Hand, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kam- tion of Mrs. C. II. Voelker. Mrs. Newcomers to Westfield who or aria from the classic period up Classified .....0-7 , succeeded by Mrs. John D. Car- will be on !.ho revue with a spe- ler, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Limlberg, E. D. SfitiT will have charge of hnve been members of the guild to and including Beethoven, uni! Mrs. William Holt, We. 2-0332, for' Editorials 18 ' «'' of North Plainfield, Walter J. cialty number. further information. J ce> Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lobo, Col. the refreshments. Mrs. F. H. Frci- In other places and who wish to one song from the romantic or Obituaries 4 ; , . Publisher, has announced, Bob and Bill Moates, identical Leigh M, Pearsall, Mr. and Mrs, herr will preside. continue their interest, and othiT modern period. They must piwidi; The annual fall Iiiiichnnn for Playing the Cards , 10 "" Carter will rejoin the stair, twins from Somorville, are known J. T. Pierson, the Plainfield C'our- Any College Club member who poisons who wish to join tlie g d their own accompanists unless chorus members will ha hold ut the Social : ..0-10 ill the profession as "triple threat" .is interested in any phase of dra- group, are asked to notify Mrs. otherwise arranged. homo of Mrs. Charles Huns, 1)43 Sports „ 84-35 entertainers, as they sing, dance (Pleaso turn to page 2) matics is Invited to join the group. A. V. Bennall at We. 2-lu69, "Composers must submit and Norman place, Tuesday, Sept. 27. Theatres 23 TOE WESTFTELD (N. .T.V TRADER. TTTTRSDAV, SEPTEMBER IS Two Lincoln Square Set the Westfieid Adult School for the Opens Fall Season Minister to Ym\ second year by popular request. Boosters Outline Mr. Moser, who returns from Eu- Dancing will be resumed for (Continued rope this week, is the author of We«tfield square dancers and their eral camps ai;d cunfw,e ' Cnderatanding Boys" and i.4 now (Continued from pajfe 1) friends at the Lincoln School Fri- was on the board of m»» ~" writing a companion volume en- j ulty and the Westfield Joint Civic dav Sept 23. Though sponsored Camp Crestvinv. 1," ,'Ws« titled "Understanding Girls". This 1 Committee on which sit two mem- by" 'the Lincoln 1'TA, membership dean of one -oimuuniiv C lf course will be offered from 9-10 j bers of the Boosters. These ell in this ttroup in open- to ail West- training school and l,as t™ «' p.m. for a fee of $C. upplement the Boosters basic pvo- fk-lders and dancers from sur- two others. ""•ftij "See the World" will be re- jrrsm of soliciting funds from loyal [ rounding towns The Rev. Cr. C«lt's off peated this fall exactly as it wa«Westfifcld citizens and The club will have Beulah Samec 11 presented last year. It is a travel- men to carry on the long-appie- ' located in Westminster H!," J ogue course with illustrated iee- ciated activities of the Boosters of Staten Island as its caller for the church campus when, k * ' tures including- motion pictures or |including: (1) annual football din- another year. Miss Samee is well be available for counsell^ j color slides and exhibits of native i ner for coaches and players; (2) ' known throughout New Jersey, es- young people and parents handicraft such as bead work, i annual dinner for high school pecially for her work with begin- wood carvings, basketry, dolls, I coaches, and (3) annual spring ner groups. woven articles, embroidery, silver i dance for all members of VVestfieid Anyone interested in square and then consist of the Ri and jewelry. The general topics • High athletic squads and their e«- folk dancing may participate any erick E. Christiai, eovered 4n the ten meeting's in-1 corts," Mr. List stated, Friday evening during the school ten the ' Rev. Richard"X elude: Africa, the Caribbean, Gu- 1 "The Boosters executive com- year from S to 11:45 p.m. In- and the Rev. George V. G,,^ atcniaU, the Far East and Europe, j mittee, many of whom are fathers structions , for beginners will be associate ministers, anu th "'*( Mrs. Alice Windsor of Maple- j of Westfield school students 'now j given at the beginning of each Mr. Cole, minister to youth t wood trill be the lecturer. She is! or formerly on athletic teams, session and throughout the eve-George W. Volkel is th, JL^ a professional speaker and does \ gladly devote their time to aiding ning. appointed organist and dJ. ELLEN CYBUSCH not represent a travel agency. As ; the important place of athletics in of music. a'tl!*» Miss Crbutch and Mist an independent globe trotter she j the life of Westfield youth. The the***, bath dftnceri are inn takes her own pictures and gath- i splendid cooperation of Westfield Men to Hear entertainers who will appear in ers a wealth of material. Tlfts j citizens and businessmen in con- Congressman the USO Military Ball and Re- (t ' course will be offered from 8-9 | tributingr funds to the cause have vue here Oct. 1. (Story on page — Boris Hukoh p.m. for a fee of $9. I enabled the Boosters to expand The Moatei twini, Bill, left, and Bob, right of Somerville, are SCOTCH PLAINS—Rep. Har- 1) LORRAINE MATTHEWS In preparation for a new course and intensify the work they can thown during their cane dance at Camp Kilmer recently. The en- rison A. Williams will address the i to be offered in the spring, Mrs. j do. A most important goal for the tertainer! will appear here at the USO Military Ball and Revue. dinner meeting of the men's group ' Windsor will return to America coming year is further increase in I (Story on page 1) of AH Saints Episcopal Church of Plans For USO | Adult School ! next week from a complete round- the Booster scholarship award. The j Scotch Plains Monday at 7:30 p.m. j the-world tour. She is preparing present award is given to the all-' ~ from all over the United States. His subject will be "The 84th Con- I lectures on Japan, China, Thai- around man from the senior l Adult Scouts During the program, which fol- gress—First Session Accomplish- (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) i judged most deserving. Th lowed a social coffee hour, Mrs. ments and Second Session Predic- iVr-AYus, Mijj Nancy Reynold?, land, Cambodia, Malaya, Bali, Su- j i Frederic E. Merwin, director of jmatra, Java and Ceylon. Boosters would very much like t Patterson welcomed new leaders. tions". Reservations may be ob- Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Richardson, the School of Journalism at Rut- y (Continued from page 1) Mrs. D. E. Tuttle told of prepara- tained by calling; We. 2-8413-J. . o,. This series will be concluded extend this phase of its activities Mr. and Mrs. JI. L. Rost, Mr. ami i gers University, will be the speak- perhaps granting more than on and six Norwegian Guides, sev- tions for the Senior Round-up to next week with a description of eral of whom spoke no English. Mrs. H. Emerson Thomas, J. W. | er. He is co-author of a textbook "Music In Everyday Living" and scholarship in view of the very be held in I960, and Mrs dwin Valentine Co. und Congressman | entitled "The Press and Society". 1 favorable history of past recipient, She summed up her experiences Bugle recounted some of the ex- This course will be offered from "Beg-ilining and Intermediate pi- and Mrs. II. A. Williams Jr. Thi ill b ffd f anorunging" in college life," he pointed out. by saying, "We thought that be- periences at two senior encamp- Tickets may be obtained at 8-9 p.m. for a fee of $8. It is per- cause of our experience we will be ments held by the Westfield Coun- missable for the president, pro- "Plans are also under way to Jeannette's, Playfair, Sport Cen- expand the Booster activities to better citizens of our own coun- cil during the summer. Mrs. GB, V. *ter and YMCAs in Westfield, gram and publicity chairman of tries and good ambassadors for CARTER an organization to attend the top the Junior High School level where Kellner announced an overnight Plairifield and Elizabeth or by call- Council Defers it is felt a great deal of help could the countries we visited. We be-cabin training for leaders Sept. 23, ing1 ticket chairman Alan Bruce ica of their special interest on a ? theater of single club enrollment. be given both the boys and girls gan to realize the importance of and the start of leader's basic I Conlin Jr. at We. 2-2150-J, and the coaching staffs. The Boost- what we had been doing, not only training Tuesday at Little House. "New aspects of child care" wil (Continued from page 1) ers are making every effort to co-for Scouting, but for the world. Recipients of the five-year ser- m&d. PRINCETON be presented by the Westfield of 816,000, with $15,000 in bond operate) with the Board of Educa- We. had been doing our best to vice pins were: Mesdames E. Ar- Medical Society. A series of nine anticipation notes, and $1,000 to spread international friendship. Cray Ladies' lectures designed for the layman tion and school authorities in de- undale, R. B. Boyd, J. L. Capitelln, be taken from capital Improve veloping an even more effective One of the American girls cli- Herbert Clark, 'W. W. Clark, 3. 3 Part*. Sept. 23A24 will explain to parents the"latest ment funds. maxed the summer for me when (Continued from page 1) trends and developments in the athletic program for Wcetfield 8. Conley, W. De Milt, H. J. C. PATRICIA NIAl field of pediatrics. This course will The financing of the project youth. The executive committee of he said, 'I am proud to be a Girl Ivans, C. L. Fleming, A. P. Flor- Westfield-Mountainside residents. was changed, Councilman Clancy the Boosters strongly feel that ath- Scout and I am proud of this uni- ence, P. H. Greene, W. R. Hardin, The dates for indoctrination will be offered from 9-10 p.m. for a f 6 D. Conneli explained at the Aug.letics are a basic part of the edu- 'orm.' " I. B. Holland, Howard Jewett, N. , be held at the Orange-Maplewoo.l j fee^of $6. 8 meeting, sinc*e Council members cation of youth and a strong and Westfield's representative to the :{. Jordon, M. L. Mount, E. H. chapter from 7:15 a.m. to'lO a.m. | The following subject'•t'ss will be felt the sidewalk program will healthy counteracting force to the ret Girl Scout geology expedi- Mousted, C. E. Murphy, H. II. A ROOMFUL Sept. 26 nnd 28, Those attending discussed by the following doc- promote the scfety of the entire problems of energetic teen-age in- tion, Joan Brown, told of her ex-Palmer, E. J, Parish, Carl J. Pepe, will be addressed by professional tors: "Emotional Adjustments of W. S. Magalhaes, S. S. Mantz, Children", Dr. Daniel C. Hackett; community. dependence," he reported. ieriences in Yellowstone and Te- OF ROSES •workers, there will be pictures and At that time, residents of Rail- Th Booster 1955-60 campaign on National Parks. Starting from Donald Miller, W, G. Moron, E. T. & question and answer period. The "Management of Acute Infection", Pierce, H. E. Porter, G. E. Fow- A mw Contdr tr HUH SMNEI Dr. \V. Arthur Staub; "Abdominal way avenue asked that they be will get underway with the first Cody, Wyo., 15 Senior Scouts chapter houss is at 232 South given additional time to make a executive committee meeting Fri- >om various parts of the United ls, G. C. Putman, M. D. Ritchie, si»w br (uiHiit Kctumic Harrison avenue." and Chest Surgery", Dr. Earl A. I. S. Rowley,, Walter Savage, O'Neill; "Accidents and Poison- survey and have further confer- day evening, Sept. 23. Newly States spent 10 days travelling MAIl ORDERS NOW I Mrs, Robinson added, "At 10 ences with the Mayor and Coun- elected officers, in addition to Jirough the parks, camping and Jeorge Scoff, R. J. Stier, H. Shul- Pent! check )ifiyab|* MeCurttr a.m. Sept. 22 at our local chapter ing," Dr. Dudley A. Roberts; "Or- raan, J. Skillen, W. H. Thomas, A. Thetilre mid NtNiHiird, Mtlf-uii- thopedics", Dr. J. Pennington cil. President List include: Vice pres- xploring the country rich in geo- drfMMnl envelope. there will be an orientation course Monday night a detailed survey dents, Geprge Van Hart and Ed- ogic phenohiena, hot springs and I. Thompson, H. L. Vance and H. for all new volunteers and the Waiter; "Diagnosis and Treatment Wollny. Box Offic* Open Daily of Heart Disease", Dr. Joseph E. f the committee's findings, the ward Holschuh; treasurer, Conrad eysers. Hew group, of which we hope B. Lewis, and secretary, Charles from 10 to 5 there will be many, may choose Kalbacher; "Plastic, Reconstruc- object of the survey and the meth- Marcia Miller, one of five Sep- Phone I'll. 1.9T01! or I'll. 1.1311) tive and Burn Surgery", Dr. M.od of the survey and area cover- Krauser. or ScOuts from New Jersey to Kves: Fri(lny & Sntimlay their spots after the work of va- "Ways and means of better en- Oroh.: 3.SS & S.ilil tious committees is explained in- L. Griswold; "Endocrine Prob- ed, with a general summary of ttend the all-states encampment Alezz.: .1,8.-,, ;i.:io & 2.75 lems", Dr. Solomon J. Cohen; the survey data, was submitted to listing the support of Westfield t Cody, Wyo., told of her expe- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS cluding the work to be performed citizens will be discussed and THlltFT MAT. (Sat.) by Gray Lndies at East Orangje "Neurological Problems", Dr. A.the Mayor and Council and cop- iences in primitive camping and Orcli.: 2.7r, & 2.211 W. Culberson. ies were distributed to Ac audi- working committees will be ap- .he fellowship with Girl Scouts BRING RESULTS MM*.: 2.75. 2.20 & 1.86 VetcranB' Hospital where the pointed. Active plans for support- work is chiefly surgical. No finer "Undorstanding Your Children" j ence. will be sponsored by the Westfield In announcing Council's deci- ing the first athletic event of the service can be rendered and those high school year, the football game who have' planned to be part of Council of Churches. This course sion, Acting Mayor Kobt. P. Guro- will seek to explain why Johnnie bert, who presided In the absence with Union, Sept. 24, will be im- the' Red Cross Volunteer Person- portant oh the agenda. But the nel should attend our meeting, pre- or Mary behave aa they do andof Mayor H. Emerson Thomas, 1 point toward the most effective pointed out that the governing -vital item will be'means of devel- sided over bv Mrs. Valentine who oping a better and more genuine Is chief of Volunteer Services." wqys through which parents can body has letters on file requesting aid their children in growing up. understanding with the Westfield Anyone dosirinp: further infor- the sidewalks and "it was with It will deal with boys and girls that in mind that the ordinance Board of Education which is a key OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 mation re^urdin^' Gray Ladie from grades one through 12. matter for tho youth of West- should contact Mrs. Robinson. was introduced." However, he The instructor will be Clarence said, Council would not "push field," the president concluded. G. Moser, associate secretary, Cen- something on the people." He portunity to present further sug- FOR BEST RESULTS tral Atlantic Area Council of noted that tho deferment would USE LEADER CLASSIFIED gestions. "Wo're glad to have YMCA's, who will be returning to jgive the residents' group an op-your services," he commented. WESTFIELD'S LEADING SAVIjNGS INSTITUTION Slacks i
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In slacks, the trim, slim styles set the pace for Fall . . . and We have them in all the ACCOUNTS ON INSURED most favored fabrics and colors to mix 'n YOUR match with your favorite sport coats. In- UP, TO $10,000 SAVINGS cluding the very popular Ivy League with belted back. Come in and choose the "win- ning numbers" you need to round out your casual wardrobe. Variety is the spice of CURRENT DIVIDEND our collection . . . pleated and unpleatecT, many with adjustable back-straps. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT BROAD AND PROSPECT STS. from 12.95 WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS Air Conditioned — for your Shopping Comfort John franks MEN'S APPAREL SROAD AT PROSPECT PLAINFIEID WESTFIELD R1DGEWOOD WESTFIELO 2-4501/ A SAYINGS INSTITUTION Use our rear entrance for direct accett to E, Broad Street from town parking lot. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1955 f »t« Thr— 'King of Hearts" Pleases Playhouse Audience George Barlas of 107 East Broad berts Mill road is enrolled iti theAmerican students she traveled in street. College of Arts arid Sciences at southern Germany for three weeks Lieutenant Lobo By TVLLIA GRACE MOBVS With the Collegians * * * the University of Vermont. and took short trips into Switzer- Now in Japan A delighted audience witnesses Ann Compton of 1944 Carleton * • • Public Hearing Oi land and Austria. Just before sail- J6 the opening last week of th road has pledged Alpha Delta pi, Judy Baldwin of 507 Benson Among those who reports! if1 SEPTEMBER "King of Hearts" at the Foothill Marilyn J. Slifer of 670 Summit social sorority at the University of place returned Saturday on theing she spent five days'sightseeing 15 Westfield Local Council Girl Playhouse in Bound Brook. The avenue has been accepted for ad-Kansas. "Groote Beer" from Rotterdam, in London. August to Marine Air Group 11 in Rezoning Oct 10 mission to the freshman class at Scouts Council meeting, 9:30 comedy success first preesnted last * * * Holland. She lived for the sum- Judy will retui-n next week to Atsugi, Japan, a unit of the Firat a.m., Little House. year at the Lyceum Theatre in Wilson College. Joseph Robinson Hol^ey Jr. ofmer with a German family in Syracuse University for her se ] Marine Aircraft Wing, was First .- j i$ 17—Fall bazaar, St. John New York City is directed by Stan- SCOTCH PLAINS—The hitrrfty- * • • 565 Birch avenue is a member of Soest, Germany, under the aus- 5; ! the freshman class at Admiral Far- year in the School of Speech where j Lieutenant Walter R. Lobo, son = the Baptist Church, Scotch ley Klein and will run Wednesday controversial zoning application oj Admiral Farragut Academy has pices of the Experiment In Inter- she was on the dean's list last of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Lobo Plains. through Saturday for two weeks. announced the admission into the ragut Academy. national Living. Mr. and Mrs. John Conway—t t * * term. of 2 Stoneleigh park. He entered ' 18 Tryouts for major produc- In the setting of the studii rezone the corner of Mountaii September class of Cadet John With a group of German and the service in 1948, tion, 3 p.m. and 8 p.m., C. P.apartment of a major syndicated Marcia Ann Dowd of 711 Lam- cartoonist, the play is a revela avenue and William street, fro; Workshop. residential to commercial—will b( 20 Westfield Local Council Gir tion of misguided child psychology Scouts group leadership train- plus an equally misguided ro- aired in a public hearing Oct. 10 •••••» ing, 9:30 a.m., Little House. mance. The Conways, through their a eg Woman's Club 'i'alent round- Allan Whitrtey is cast in thetorney, George A. Wood, appliei up and pink teaf 10 &.m.-5 role of Larry Larkin, the egotis- to the Township Committee i p.m., 872 Wiiivah avenue, tical cartoonist engaged to be mar- July for the zoning change whic 20 Mountainside Garden Club, ried to his secretary Dunreath will enable them to contract fo 446 Channing avenue. Henry played by Emmalee Smal- the building of a medical an an drew -•-1 IZ and 23—Clark-Hyslip Auxiliary ley. Mr. Whitney was last seen shopping center in what is noi 645 rummage sale, 9 a.m,-5 at Foothill in "Craig's Wife" and an A-3 residential zone. p.m., 607 South avenue. "His and Hers." Emmalee Smal- Seventy-five persons turned ou1 22—Make Your Talent Pay Mm- ley played the role of "Aunt Julia" Aug. 8 in the mistaken belief tha paign report meeting, 8 p.m., in "Sabrina Fair." the Planning Board was going tc 849 Kimball avenue, make a decision on the application 23—Friendship Club, 1 p.m. The part of Joe Wicks, head of Board members told the turnou' YWCA. the syndicate that handles Larry's that the matter was not on thi 27—Ladies Day Out registration, work, is taken by Alex Nazametz night's agenda and that a lega \« 9:30-11:30 a.m., YWCA. who was last seen as Graham Col- notice would be published declar- 3 by in "Late Love." Hundley Grif- ing a public hearing before anj 27—Woman's Club trip to Moun- fith who played "George" in "His i tainville, recommendations would be made. • $ and Hers," takes the part of Fran- '-w. OCTOBER cis X. Dignan "Ghost" cartoonist Most opposition to the zon 1—Military Ball and Revue, engaged by Larry Larkin and change was voiced by neighborinj 8:30 p.m. - 1 a.m., Westfield Christina Lechmer does Tier us- residents of Mountain avenue, wh Armory. ual humorous bit as Jeniella. feel that a business there woul 3—Westfield Adult School, depreciate real estate values. Philip Turner is the Policeman Roosevelt Junior High School. In the only other action by tin 5—Woman's Club literary pil- and his wife Paula is the inter- viewer from a magazine. Richard board, an application for subdiv grimage to Camden. sion of property in Morse avenu 7—Community Players' Meeting, Gessner is making his debut as the messenger boy who lives down- and Westfield road was referre< 8:30 p.m., Masonic Tomple. back to the applicant, Warren San- *<3f 10_Woman's Club meeting, 2:18 stairs. The bright spot in the comedy guiliano of 418 Ridgeview avenue p.m., Masonic Temple. Mr. Sanguiliano was asked to sup- '"i» 14—Friendship Club, 1 p.m., is greatly brightened by the tal- ply additional information to th< I appa YWCA. ented performance of Jimmy Gess- board regarding the rlght-of-wa 28—Friendship Club, 1 p.m., ner as "Norman Taylor," the boyof the sewerage system and thi YWCA. adopted by the well meaning Lar ry and his pal "Billy." Twelve replotting of the area. year old Jimmy is the son of Dr. Area Chairman For and Mrs. Gessner of Middlesex. He will enter the Wardlaw School Food Center NYU Alumni Fund in Plainneld this month where his MOUNTAINSIDE—Dr. Lenore brother Richard is a senior. Gets Recognition Vaughn-Eame3 of 3 Westover Billy is played by Peter 'De- court, has accepted appointment fino, 13 year eld son of Mr. and as Plainfleld-Westfield area chair- Mrs. George Defino of Middlesex. The Westfield Health Food % man for the 1955-56 New York The small but important role of Center has Initiated a program "Happy" is played by "Flurry' whereby the purchaser of dietetic University Alumni Fund cam- foods, not only may buy such prod- paign. a resident of Diinellen and a mem- ber of the Smalley family of Val- ucts efficiently and easily, but al ( -3fl Dr. Vaughn-Eames, who re-ley Brook Drive. Of undetermined the same time may secure advic ceived her bachelor's, master's, rigin she displays her canine and aid in the proper selection of and doctor's degrees from the beauty with, the stage poise and salt free and sugar free items. NYU School of Education, is di- issurance of a real trooper. This was pointed out in a rccen rector of the graduate program at article which appeared in the Die- State Teachers College in New- Henry Hunt is stage manager tetic Foods Industry magazine. ark. She has served as vice pres- issisted by Donald Kirk. Rich- Chairs are provided where pros- • .4 ident and as a board member of ard Gessner is on lights and June pective customers can sit down the NYU Alumni Federation and Turner is iin charge of properties. and inspect the stock and ask ques- as president of the School of Ed- tions pertaining to the diet, i A new season .. i a ucation Alumni Association. At Shackamaxon Club pointed out. the 1949 commencement she re- ceived the Alumni Meritorious Has Picnic Meeting The sales personnel have i netv collection . . . new knowledge of nutrition and an Service Award. trained to help the buyer. When hallmarks oj beauty. Bril- Mrs. C. B. Ward of Florham the Center wus opened the doctors A former president of the As-park was the guest speaker at the liant charms dangling sociation of New Jenwjr State first meeting of the Shackamaxon and dentists in the area were de Teachers Colleges, she is a mem- tailed and have responded by send- Garden Club held Monday in the ing their diet controlled patients from our shoe tree, Each ber of several honorary sJcieties garden of Mrs. G. W. Doerries. n and the author of a number of o the store for their requirements; She talked on the care and grow- the article stated. calculated to enrich your motion picture study guides for ing of African violets. Mesdames children. J. Windier, F. Murray, F. Haas Besides B-Ban, a laxative ban- wardrobe. An organizational meeting of and R. MacDowell served on theana food supplying all the B-com the Plainfield-W e s t fi e 1 d area refreshment committee. plex vitamins, the health cente : Alumni Fund Committee is plan- Plans were discussed for a fall specializes also in debitted brew- ned by Dr. Vaughn-Eames at her flower sale and a spring flower rs yeast. George L. Alpers, a na- Shoes, COOL street floor home Sept. 28. show, details of which will be an-tive of Westfleld, developed the nounced later by Mrs. R, York, banana product, the writeup re- flower show chairman; and a flow-ported. Nancy Faupel Is er arranging course in which 15 "A further factor in the opera Prospective Bride members are participating. tion of the Westfleld Center no doubt, was due to Mr. Alpers be SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. and ing a native of Westfield and Mrs. Brigham B. Faupel, '230 Inger Atonsen To therefore well known to his towns- Hawthorne street, have announced Marry in October people and also to the medica the engagement of their daughter, profession. In Civil War times his Nancy Jean, to Harvey L. Ben- SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. andgrandmother operated a farm near ncr Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- Mrs. Oscar L. Aronscn, 21 Home- where the railroad station now vey L. Bcnnor Sr. of Berkeley stead terrace, announce the en-stands. A painting of this farm is Heights. gagement of their daughter, Inger displayed in the store and attracts Miss Faupel was graduated Louise, to Frank Alois Herbst, considerable attention. Some of from Scotch Plains High School Newton, Iowa. the officials of the town library and is now a freshman at Glass- Miss Aronsen was graduated have asked for it to be displayed boro State Teachers College, from St, Olaf College, Northficld, in the library for the benefit of all Glassboro. ;he residents of Westfield. Among •Minn., and received her master's sther items in the store is a scale Mr. Benner, an alumnus of Ad- degree from the State University that was used , by Mr. Alpcrs' miral Farragut Academy, Toms of Iowa. grandfather to weigh out food in River, iB now attending Lycoming Mr. Herbst was graduated from his general store in 1840, College, Williamsport, Pa., where the State University of Iowa and he is majoring in dentistry. served as a first lieutenant in the "By proper catering to the pub- Air Force. He is with the Shaeffer ic and with judicious use of a Pen Co., Fort Madison, Iowa. eading product, Mr. Alpers knows 'Plains Newcomers An October wedding is planned. le is rendering a service that su- Entertain at Tea permarkets and chain stores can- lot supply. The competition with SCOTCH PLAINS — Scotch them is a small factor in the buai- iw&Ht* Plains-Fanwood Newcomers Club LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ess of the Food Center with its held a tea Saturday in the Bap- omplete line of salt free, sugar INI IMOI WITH IMI IIAUIIFUl HI tist Church for prospective and TO BUY OR SELL 'ree and low calorie foods and current members. Mrs. A. B. San- itamins," the article concluded. born, chairman, had as committee assistants Wesdames Eannucci, Nicholas Bruno, John Jones, Eu- E«ie Staehle, Richard Potter, Carl Mueller, Richard Dilkea, George Wegmann, Robert Weber, M. Mil- Cleaners lor, Larry Popp, Frank Segalla SOUTH AVE. AT THE CIRCLE and Joseph Trcmbecki. Mrs. The- odore Benedict was chairman of the membership and Mrs. D. Mas- No Gimmicks, Just the trianni was chairman of hostesses. The tea was attended by 50 Finest Cleaning Anywhere prospective members. Basaar Proceeds For OWNER OPERATED Clubhouse Fund A group of the Junior Woman's Uub members held a bazaar in WEST INDIES AND ™ back yard of the home of *'<• D. H. McCondichies Satur- SOUTH AMERICA day. The money raised will be contributed to the club house fund 15 Day Cruise from New York Sept. 25th of the senior Woman's Club. you'll like beiter-iliaii-ever Games for the children, rides, Comp/«ltly AJr-ComWiontd W^M^^9^93^%0 J refreshments, supper and u cake s"lc were hold. Largest lido deck afloat... 2 outdoor I r"~"""""1 The committee consisted of Mcs- Pool»...
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STYLING IN • Executor of Wills CLIPPER CRAFT'S I MIRACLE SILHOUETTE" May we be of further service? $50 .00 SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY WESTFIELD - CRANFORD CUPPER CRAFL**at GARWOOD - PtAINFIELD FUNERAL'DIRECTORS SCOTCH PLAINS 'WESTFIELD CRANFORD Open '318 E. BROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE.l ASSETS $42,000,000 !phons WE 2-0143 Phone CR 6-0092 Man. & Fri. OLDEST BANK IN WESTFIELD till 9 ORGANIZED 1S92 -~1 Deposit* Insured Up Ta $10,000 By FDIC Wejtfleld 2-S696 Plainfleld 6-4155 TOE WTOTFIETJB IV. 3.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMRFH 13, LEGAL NOTICiS • Receives Award I<; TO Bll>i>KR» At Flower Festival Y Announces Bailey to Head Hoover Group SERVICEMEN H »F not *TAi**ii>rc OIATI, VP.W JKHM3V KVJKH CONTOACT W. A. Hasrerbaumer of 401 Fall Program Heart Campaign Support Urged Edwards Promoted To Birch piace was awarded a tricol- or at the sixth fall flower festival First Lieutenant |I I Freeholder f'harles P. Bailey of '' 7,1|| ; Ko i iHevis(.d Ma- for employes oi Socony Mobil Oil ';• 1T st-rtlmi) " Ini'f.ivimr tlip New West field has been named to stM-ve Rcconinieiidatiotis of Lieut. Gdoffrer B. Edwards, t i-in'-t ii-ti ot Himli'iiry rt^rn '" V aS lio v OIt Co., Inc. and Standard-Vacuum it "incite • - •'-• * * " Oil Co. in New York City Mon- Set-up Featured as chairman of the 1^5(1 Heart j Cuiiimissiun Told U. S. Air Furce, of (J27 Prospect i iidirm-l' tmiwtntf*. Im! tiding Fund u-an.paign. Dr. David iiibfr ' street, reccntlj' rcufcived his pro- ! day. More than 360 awards were '| 'fi.r ll'V Holtntgrli uf ^uunHiln- FANWnOD — The Fanwood- of Union, president of the Union ; William McClynn, member of motion to first lieutenant. Lieu- r-l'lrU'sed tn tlie'Horuiigti Clerk. presented by the sponsoring or- ganization, the Pegasus Club, com- Stotch Plains YMCA'n fall pro- County Heart Association, hus an- \the citizens committee for the tenant Edwaids has beep on sever- !wH:"alTiWin.-ftins !>i:iVe of t!ie posed of employees of the two com gram gets under way this wncli nouiK'e d. j Hoover Report on the reorganiz:!- al radar control stations in the Far i-Mi-diieli of KfoiintiilnsMe. at East, anti is currently Ktutioned 8t Ui'ir k-ip1"! lUiiliiiriif, Mountnin- panies. with a brand new o\y:arii?.ntionnl Freeholder Bailey, a Republican, ition of the executive branch of the "\.-» 3rr»*y* until *'M o'clock set-up to influde the national YM served 14 years, ineHiding four' government, and a Republican can- Kadina Air Force Base on Okin- ' ;,,, S.-pt. 27, I*.'.*. Prevailing: years as mayor* on the Westfteld ! didate for mayor of Keenly, spoke awa. He and hi? parents, Mr. and ,-, -1IH1 it I tluit time and pia.-j SVXOP8IS Of MINI TDK <>l* MKKT CA's progressive physical educa- 'i,*. publicly opened iind read- isa Of TMB I.MOX rorvrv tion program, the four-front group Town Council,'A nativi* of EiizJ- before the Westfield Women's Re- Mrs. Edwin O. Edwards, have cor- .I Tiie uroposalH phiUl be in ae- IIOAUD Ol? (HOSKX -" responded regularly by means ©f -,,- u-IUi si>ecint'fltlons. draw- proevam and H completely super- beth, he was graduated from , publican Club yesterday on the 1 ' i, riny of Ihs- proposed contra.fl. Ut'sular meettiiK: of tin I'nion vised variety of recrei)tional P. Ting-iy School, Hillside, and Mid- Isecond report of the Hoover Com- tape recording, and many interest- 'fi-rtn »f bend on file with l=mi
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« Aituit low* tildU golly Is RriAe In St. Paul's Church I Miss Sally Ann Mitchell, William R. Nelson Group to Have Girl to Waldrons - _l miscellaneous shower was Wed Saturday Afternoon in St. Paul's Church International Luncheon Miss Barbara Arndt, daughtei Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming, riven Friday evening for Miss Lu- The marriage of Miss Sally Ann Mitchell of 629 Maple street, Waldron of Nahant, Mass., an; ciUe Stuart of 601 North Chestnut of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arndt; oi daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth M. Mitchell, and William The international relations de- 635 Salter place, will return Sun- nounce the birth of a daughter, street. Sept. 24 bride-elect of Don- Remsen Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey N. Nelson of 609 West- partment of the Westfield Wom-i Maureen Helen, Aug. 26. The ald Finter of Scotch Plains. The day from a trip to Europe. She fleld road, Scotch Plains, took place Saturday afternoon at two o'clock an's Club will meet at the home has ieen traveling in England, couple has another daughter, Vir- party was given at the home of in St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The Rev. Frederick W. Blatz officiated, of Mrs. H. J. Duff, 422 Mouniam- ginia Aileen. Mrs. Waldron u Hr. Finter's mother in Scotch Switzerland, France and Italy. •+» and a reception followed at the vk'w circle Sent. 23 at 12:30 p.m. the former Janette Ronner, for- Plains by his sisters, Mrs. Doris home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick mcrrj of Wnstlicld. Boyd of Scotch Plains and Mrs. Last weekend Mr. and Mrs. E. Mesdames Jules Kavre, C. T. S. Malkin of 748 Crescent park- T. Petersen, 221 Hazel avenue. Cresttvood Club Jean Lcnstzch of Basking Ridge. The bride was given in marriage Clark and J. \V. Hands will assist -•- way had as their houseguests Mrs. Meets Tonight Mrs. R. J. Miller, hospitality Mrs. William M. Smith, chair- Malkin's brother and his family, by her brother, Kenneth M. Mitch- A number of pre-nuptial parties ell. "She wore a street-length dress chairman. Food of international man of the department will pre- precceded the wedding last Sat- Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Wright III and The first meeting of the season flavor will be prepared by mem-side and Mrs. Drew Hall will b« daughter Susan. Also Dr. and Mrs. of white crystalette, princess style, urday of Miss Enid E. Mackle, with lace jacket with three-quar- of the Crestwood Garden Club is burs of the department. in charge of the program. - James Chase, all of Harrisburg, to be held today at 8 p.m. at the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Pa. ter length sleeves. Her shoulder- Mackle of 32 Duncan. Hill to Harry length veil was held by a small home of Mrs, Preston Shinier, illen Billerbeck of Elizabeth. Mr. and • Mis. W. O. Price of white cap. She carried a white 2271 Hill road. Following the wedding rehearsal 826 Harding street last weekend Bible and white roses. A flower show just for mem- Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. drove their daughter, Janis, to Mrs, Peter B. Bickett of M<=-bers, arranged by Mrs. Mortimer FOR ALL OCCASIONS Ifackle entertained at a dinner Boston, Mass., where she is enter- tuchen, sister of the bride, was Weiser, will he held in conjunc- party at the Maple Tree Inn. ing the New England Conservatory matron of honor. She wore a tion with the meeting. The theme During the week before the of Music. street-length dress of blue silk, of the show will be "House Beau- redding Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ken- princess style, and carried a bou- tiful" with lht> fallowing arrange- dall of Maplewood gave a dinner Mrs. Ernest Bartell of 555 quet of wheat and fall flowers. classes—Class 1, "Dawn"; party, and a cocktail party was Mountain avenue recently re- Frederick T. Petersen of 'West- class 2, "Sunrise Serenade" class riven in New York by Mr. andturned home from Evanston, 111., field, brother of the bridegroom, 3,, "High Noon";; class 4, Even- ilis. Phillip Ormsby. where she attended the National was best man. Ushers were Gibson tide,i" " novice class; class 5, "Sweet -•- Association of Teachers of Singing Nelson, brother of the bridegroom, and Low," Horticulture speci- Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cooledge Workshop at Northwestern Uni- and Peter B. Bickett. mens will alK be featured. if 200 Wychwood road and Mr, versity. Mrs. Bartell has been ap- The couple left on * wedding Mrs. Bernard Murphy who drew and Mrs. E. L. Duncan of 429 pointed president of the New Jer- up the schedule, will judge the Baker avenue had as their guests trip to Denver, Col., where the; sey Chapter of NATS. The first will reside. The bride wore foi show, and will present helpful over the past weekend, Mr. andfall meeting will be held at her suggestions on flower arranging. JEWELERS • OPTICIANS \Irs. M. E. Souder and their traveling a black sheath with bo home Oct. 8. lero jacket and black accessories. Other members who helped with laughter, Thelma Louise, of Bu- the staging were Mesdames E. B. ma Vista, Va., formerly of Win- Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Sweet Both are graduates of Wcstfieli High School. Gebeit, Paul Givaudan, Robert SM MUMP tTUIT.WUmUA,N.l h avenue. of 731 Boulevard are on a trip to Pope, R. G. Scholl, Schimcr, R. The CoDledge's son and daugh- the Midwest and will visit their D. Divine and Mortimer Weiser. ;er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Joan Eskesen Engaged ^oolcdge of Rome, N. Y., spent Mrs. Harold Sweet Jr. of Hinsdale, ,he weekend in Westfleld with Mrs. 111. To Robert Townley pledge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. —•- Jdgar W. Heerich of 562 Elm Recently returned from a Carib- SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. an itrect. bean cruise is Miss M. L. Braham Mia. James Eskesen of 1707 Moun of 402 Summit avenue. tain avenue have announced the •Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Kaylor of engagement of their daughter 102 Wychwood road have returned •Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Swart have —Martin Lobe] Joan Marie, to Robert W. Town- lome after spending the summer moved to their new home at 618 MRS. EARLE D. WOOD JR. ley of Plainfield, son of the late nonths at Sea Bright. Prospect street. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Townley Sr. The announcement was made tit The shoe with Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Williams •+- Evening Wedding for Miss Elaine Ortlepp Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Louis Cline a buffet parly in the home died on the S.S. "Liberte" for an And Earle Wood Jr. of Chattanooga, Tenn, Miss Eskesen'a parents. ight weeks tour of Europe. Mr. of 222 Midwood place and their raiiams recently completed his children returned last week after Miss Elaine Elinor Ortlepp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miss Eskesen is a graduate ol equirements for his Ph.D. at Le- spending the summer on their Lawrence Ortlepp of 726 St. Marks avenue, and Earle De'Leon Wood Holy Trinity High School of West ligh University and upon their re farm near Stockton. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle D. Wood of Chattanooga, Tenn., were field. Mr. Townley is a graduate urn. will be associated with So -•- married Friday evening at eight o'clock in St. Paul's Episcopal Church. of Plajnfield High School and ony-Vacuum at their Paulsboro Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Murphy are The Rev. Frederick W. Blatz officiated, and a reception followed at employed by International-Plain' ilant. in their new home In Pleasant the Hotel Suburban, Summit. field Motor Co. A spring weddini ••— Grove, Morris County, and will be Mr. Ortlepp gave his daughter brother of the bride; Philip B. is planned. Mr. and Mrs* Otto Carpenter at home to their friends after Oct. in marriage. She wore a blush- Whittaker Jr. and Ira B. Spraker if Everson place returned Tues- 16. Mr. and Mrs, Murphy are for- colored gown of poie-de-soie and Jr., both of Chattanooga; and Gor- U1O lay on the "Queen Elizabeth" mer residents of Fanwood and Chantilly lace fashioned with don M. Sisk of Knoxville, Tenn. Westne,ld. The event of the season—Oct. 1 rora a live weeks stay in Europe. basque bodice and long sleeves. After a southern wedding trip -•• USO Vhile there Mr. Carpenter at' Her matching fingertip veil was the couple will reside in Knoxvillu. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Watts ended the International Confer' held by a band edged with pearls. For traveling the bride wore a and their two children, formerly nee of the YMCA in Paris. After The bridal bouquet was of white beige wool dress with brown ac- of Westfleld, are now residing in brief stay with Mr. and Mrs. gladioli and pink roses. cessories. Towson, Md. Mr. Watts is em- 'rank Beattys of Harrison avenue Miss Elizabeth Jones of West- Mrs. Wood, a graduate of West- hey will return to their summer ployed as Associate Planner with the County Planning Commission Meld was maid of honor. She wore field High School, is attending the lome in Ashuelot, N. H., where a ballerina-length gown of Vaasar University, of Tennessee, where hey will remain until Nov. 1. of Baltimore County, Md. 'Mr. and Mrs. John Eggleston of rose crystalette and carried a bou- she is a member of Kappa Delta quet of pink gladioli,i deep wine- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ward and 21S Seneca place are parents of a sorority. son born -bat Wednesday »t Over- c'olored. chrysant^eniijms ai)d hildren, who have"*beeW' riving In nolia leaves. " •»«•-•— ,an alumnus of Mc- lelbourne, Australia, for the past look Hospital, Summit. Callie School, Chattanooga, will be iven years, are now visiting Mrs. The bridesmaids were Mrs. graduated in December from the Mr. and Mrs^ohn Wilcybnski Wayne A. Ortlepp of Westfield, University of Tennessee, when he Messagt Sard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- of 633 South avenue are parents it McManiga! of Lawrence ave- Miss Carolyn Wood of Chatanooga, will receive his commission as a of a daughter born last Thursday sister of the bridegroom; Miss second lieutenant in the Air Force. fetter Than ue. The Wards have been at theat Overlook Hospital, Summit. hore for the past six weeks. They Mary Ellen Mason of Westfield, He i3 vice president of Kanpa xpect to return to Melbourne the -•- and Miss Barbara Kaszas of Stam- Sigma fraternity. Words liddle of October. A bridal shower for Miss Maria ford, Conn. Their gowns, styled Antoinette Di Giorgio, daughter like the honor attendant's, were of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Di Gi-, Yesterday Mrs. Jackson Schoti- in burgundy crystalette. They car- Douglass College orgio of '681 Willow avenue, Gar- erg of Highland avenue served on ried pink gladioli, pink and wine Order Your* From wood, was given* Saturday evening Alumnae to Meet e committee which gave a tea daisy chrysanthemums and mag- by her bridal attendants at the r Wellesley College freshmen of nolia leaves, home of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas forthern New Jersey. The tea was Mi*. Wood was his son's best ' Douglass College alumnae in Di Giorgio of Springfield. Miss Di iven in Maplewood at the home man. Serving as ushers were Union County will meet Tuesday Tidiest, trimmest little gad-about shoe Giorgio will be married Oct. 9 in f Mrs. Howard G. Memory, i Wayne A. Ortlepp of Westfield, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ber St. Anne's Church, Garwood, to tram J. Saucrbrunn, 216 Exeter W f bit SI., T«L W«. 3-2400 ever to set foot on sidewalk! Major Watson Ambruster II, Vincent Falso of Rhode Island. way, Hillside. Mrs. O, Wesley rmerly of Westfield, now the -+- Davidson of New Brunswick, an Temptingly soft right down to the unking Air Force officer sta- Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Hope Lipphardt alumna and a representative to ioned at Dugway Proving Ground H. Birkhold entertained at their Bride of Rector the board of governors of the toe-tip ... your every step floats Utah, with his wife and chil- new home in Countryside in honor Rutgers Alumni Federation, will en, has been visiting his parents, of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Hope Rathbone Lipphardt, be |he guest speaker. Her topic on bouncy cushioning.,, the r. and Mrs. Howard Watson Am- G. Callahan of St. Petersburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas "Memories" will be illustrated Hunt (Club ruster in Fanwood. Major and Fla., formerly of Mountain avenue. C. Rathbone of 306 Belmar place, with films of the college. pyramid heel Is shapely, graceful rs. Watson Ambruster's daugh- Guests included relatives and and the Eev. Hurry Riddle Johnson Snout friends from Westfield, Short Hills, Assisting Mrs. Sauerbrunn as cr, Margaret, 14, remains with her Jr., son of Harry R. Johnson Sr.. co.hostesses for this first fall Air Conditioned —yet affords the good solid fooling | grandparents to enter the sopho- East Orange, Brooklyn, N. Y., Nor- of Essington, Pa., and the late walk, Conn., and West New York. meeting will be Miss Olga Specht | more claiis in the Fanwood-Scotch Mrs. Johnson, were married Mon- of Cranford and Mrs. John Swink : l'lains High School which she at- TWO GOURMET you need for miles of waiting. Choose it : After three weeks in Lake day afternoon at two o'clock in of Westfield. tended three years ago as a sev-Worth, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. George St. John's Episcopal Church, Es- SPECIALTIES enth grader. Mrs. M. G. Ferri of North in polished calf or soft bucko Pakenham of 450 Kimball turn sington, of which the bridegroom Plainfleld, vice president and pro In Addition To Tha is rector. The Rev. David Holmes On the way back to Dugway the returned last week with their chil gram chairman, announces that Regular —or have both I Ambrusters will stop at Lebanon, dren who had spentthc summer in officiated, and a reception followed future monthly meetings of the Dinner Menu Tonn., where their son, Watson III, Lake Worth with Mrs. Pakenham's at the church. club will feature speakers from will resume studies at Castle parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. A. Stru- Mrs. II. Barker McCorinick Jr. the Douglass College faculty. Rob- Heights Military Academy. How- •ble. of Springfield, Pa., was matron of ert G. Brad.-muw of the Douglass Our Thursday ard, the youngest child, accom- -•- honor, and Mr. McCormick was art department will give an art SPECIAL! panied his parents back to Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodward best man. lecture and an oil painting dem- III and their children of 625 Fair- onstration 'Oct. 11 at the home Recently at Mayfair Farms in After a wedding trip to the Po- mont avenue returned recently of Mrs. Frederick Baser, 2110 n'ost Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- conos, the couple will reside in St. from Cape Cod. John's rectory, Essington. Gamble road, Scotch Plains. thur Fried of Cottage place and -•- Mr. and Mrs. Webster Van . De Mrs. James Mann of Marcellus Mark of Cranford celebrated their drive is entertaining this morning ROAST BABY wedding anniversaries together. at a neighborhood coffee in honor of Mrs. Andrew Vogeley who has CORNISH GAME Mrs. E. K. Van Tassel of 630 recently moved to Marcellus drive. Lenox avenue will arrive by plane -+- HEN Stuffed with Wild Rice today from St. Gall, Switzerland, Mrs. L. R. Hubbard of 226 Shop At Home and Save 108 where she has been spending the Edgewood avenue is visiting in summer with her mother. Newman, 111. Saturday she at- Our Friday Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority tended the wedding of her nephew, B'oup will meet Tuesday evening Ensign D. F. Mclntyre . On Christinas Cards FAVORITE! •>' the home of Mrs. Willard Sauer- -•- Mun of 136 Jefforson avenue. , Last week Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold of 421 Wells street drove For the past few days, Mr. and their daughter, Elizabeth, to Bur- JUST CALL JEANNETTE'S - WE. 2-1072 SIZE RANGE Mis. K. W. Walsh of Columbus, lington, Vt., where she is entering 5A 7-12 utim, have been visiting Mr. andthe freshman class at the Univer- and our representative will deliver Sample «is. John Sny.der of 830 Rahway sity of Vermont. 4A S'A-12 avenue. • -+- Books of the finest selection of cards to WHOLE BROILED 3A 5-12 _, ,* m Alison Cooper Bailey of 15 Sun- MAINE LOBSTER 2A 5-12 Mrs. John Wilson of 005 Cool- nywood drive is a member of the your home. With Bolter Sauce A 4H-12 Mse street was hostess to her freshman class at Connecticut b 2'/j Pounds B,C 4-12 , "dge club last night. . College in New London, Conn. Order Now — Pay Later Fresh As the Breeze D 4-U From their Native Seasl Westfield's Fur Shop of Distinction On Display at our store is a complete stock Add zest to your dinner af Christmas Cards, Wrappings, Ribbons, etc. and enjoy our GAMBURG FURS Delicious Generous Cocktails READY TO WEAR MADE TO ORDER i REMODELING REPAIRING Jeannette's Gift Shop (HOTEL CUSTOM CLEANING SCOTT'S EXPERT WORKMANSHIP FREE ESTIMATES ' Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot JUBURBAN 249 E. Broad St., Opp. Rialto Theotre Westfield 2-3423 227 EAST BROAD STREET 570 Springfield Avenue QUIMBY AT CENTRAL WESTFIELD Welfild, N. J. Open Men. Eves. • Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. Summit, N. i. . Open Monday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. Wed Sept. 3 Announces Son'g John Robert Moore j Fan wood juniors To On Florida Wedding Takes as His Bride Mr. and Mr 1111 Central • Attend Conference Shirley Ann Burr birth of a son, I> day at Overlook MADELIENE KING BARTELL \ Sixteen members of the Fan- Miss Shirley Ann Burr, daugh- \ wood Junior Woman's Club have mit. I ter of Dr. and Mrs. Alexander sent in their reservations to at- Vanderburjrh of Brewster, N. Y., Teacher of Singing ( tend the animal fall conference of and John Robert Moore, son of Philip J. Byi-nc Jr., who , \ the junior department of the New Mr and Mrs. Edward Moore of 28 Canterbury lane. Jersey State Federation of \Vom- 724 St. Marks avenue, were mar- announces : en's Clubs to In; held Kept. 24 at ried Saturday afternoon, Sept. 3, : the Berkeley t'arteret Hotel in at four o'clock in the Episcopal The Reopening of the Bartell Studio J Asbury Park. Mrs. Willard Ben- Church in Brewster. The Rev, Er- ! sun Jr. of Dover, chairman of the ! nest Vanderburgh officiated, as- 555 Mountain Ave., Westfield conference, luu announced that sisted by the Rev. David Paw. A U. S. Ken. Clifford P. Case will reception followed at the Hidden on address the luncheon session. Mrs. House, Carmel, N. Y. Wilson V. Christian of Ocean City, Given in marriage by her step- October 1st, 1955 president of lh«> State Federation, father, the bride wore a gown of wili speak m the business meet- nylon lace and tulle over satin. ing that morning, at which Miss Her fingertip veil was held by a Josephine Lauver, Studio Accompanist Evelyn I. Borea of Kidgefield cap embroidered in sequins and Park, state chairman of junior pearls. She carried a prayer book membership, will preside. The aft- with %vhite orchids and stephan- Limited number of pupils accepted. ernoon session will include 19 de- otis. partmental workshops. Mrs. Robert Nicielai of Wan- Table decorations will be made tagh, L. I-, was matron of honor, by the Kenwood club, depicting and Miss Faith VanderbVanderburggh of the theme "Destination — Prog- We*tfield 2-4043 Auditions by Appointment Brewster, was bridesmaidid. BtBothh ress. Mrs. Walter Morganthaler, wore gowns of white lace over chairman of the project, held a turquoise taffeta and caps of tur- meeting: in hsr home last nijpst at quoise wheat and flowers. They II Shasta Pass. Fanwood. ' carried cascade bouquets of white —V.u.t.l Vi. Ju.l Attending cue conference from . ftgi mums. MRS. JOHN R. MOORE the Fanwood jrroup were Mrs. Meade M. Howei, president, Mrs. John Livingston of Macon, 111., 'rofesses Vows W. E. Bernin^, corresponding'sec- was be8t man. Ushers were Lester DERMOGEN retary and Mrs. Charles H. Mc- Levy of Newark, Edward Vander- Kee, advisor, and Mesdames Chas. burgh of West Warwick, R. I.; Sister Philip Marie (Katherine. for J. Miller, William P. Schubart, H. and Alexander Vandenburgh of Byrne) R.N., who entered the George Ureim, Walter Moi-ganthal-, Cambridge, Mass. Maryknoll Sisters from Holy Trin- er, Richard Jolly, Charles Kellers, After a wedding trip to Ber- ty parish, made her fi rst. profes- POISON Richard Rawdon, Frank P. Jan muda, the couple will reside on sion of vow.3 at the Maryknoll nuzzi, J. B. Bradley, Brie Lus- Little Switzerland road, Knoxville, Tenn. The bride traveled In a moss Sisters Motherhouse last Thurs- •MMQOill- ter, Vernon Uavis, Hurry Ung< day. and Donald Washburn. black jersey outfit with white ac- Ten cartoos of non-perishable Miss Barbara E. Boor, Russell Sage Alumna cessories and a white orchid. After graduating from. Holy food was collected in the recent The bride was graduated from rinity Hlg-h Pchool and the. Col- by PalH, |, Wed Saturday to James Farrant Reeve Vassar College and received a drive for flood victims, plus $17.35, iejje of Mcint Saint Vincent on WUMOOCM W . ..IMU, M all of which has been turned ovei The wedding of Miss Barbara Eleanor Boor, daughter of Mr. master of arts degree from the the Hudson, N Y., she was staff «•* w DM Hnt AM Hi. to the proper agencies for distii and Mrs. Vladimir John Boor of 216 Kimball avenue, to James Far- University of Oregon. She hanurss e at New York Hospital, pi'i- bution in the disaster areas. rant Reeve, sou of Mr. and Mrs. William Reeve of Auburn, N. Y., tooK done graduate work at Cornell r to her entrance at Maryknoll, •A meeting of the executive place Saturday afternoon at four'o'dock in the Presbyterian Church. University. She has a sister, Maryelleu Sold at JAM board will be held Tuesday eve- The ceremony was performed by the Dr. Frederick E. Christian ^nd The bridegroom was graduated Byrne, a brother, Philip J. Byrne ning in the home of Mrs. Charles was followed by a reception at the from Westfield High School and II and her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Kellers, 288 LaGrande avenue. Colgate University. He received a Maplewood Woman's Club, Maple- Frank Repp Weds master of arts degree from Cor- wood. Miss Janet Morrotv nell University and has also done Ryuns Depart The bride, who was given in graduate work at Cornell. He is AssteninSEVENTEEN marriage by her father, wore &In Ptainfield Chapel assistant professor of economica For Singapore gown of rosepoint lace and tulle at the University of Tennessee. over satin, fashioned with a Queen FANWOOD — The chapel of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ryan and Anne collar and a full skirt form- Crescent Avenue Presbyterian THE PARTY FVX J their two children, Edward and ing a sweep train. Her c^ap was of Church, Plainfield, was the setting Edward Pohler Sr. Susan Jane, of 933 Coolidge street lace and irridescent sequins with Saturday afternoon for the wed- are being transferred to Singa- a fingertip illusion veil. She car- ding of Miss Janet Morrow, daugh- Weds Mrs. Daley In pore. They left recently by KLM ried white fugi mums, small daisy ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sproul St. Bartholomew's Airlines for Amsterdam, Holland, chrysanthemums and green fol- Morrow of Plainfield to Frank where they wili vacation for two iage. Neilsen Repp, son of Mrs. Clinton weeks. Mr. Ryan will continue SCOTCH PLAINS —Mrs. Rose Miss Elsie Grub of Craryvills, Burgess Repp Sr., 211 Vinton cir- Daley of Colonia, daughter of the by KLM stopping en route, for cle, and the late Mr. Repp. The all-occasion sightseeing at Rome, Cairo, Kara- N. Y., was maid of honor and the ate Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Saran- wardrobe by chi and Bankok. Mrs. Ryan and bridesmaids were Miss Christina The Rev. Ralph T. Haas per- dria, formerly of West Neto York, Jonathan Logan of the children will follow later by Owens of Troy, N. Y., Miss Nancy- formed the ceremony. A reception was married Saturday to Edward ship, anne Banks of Saugerties, N. Y., for the families of the couple.fol- F. Pahler Sr. of 1642 Nottingham wool check. The slim and Mrs. Vincent Labella of Sche- Mr. Ryan is in the Marketing lowed at the home of the bride. way, Mountainside, formerly of sheath is topped by nectady, N. Y. All the attendants Given in marriage by her fa- this place. The Rev. John S. Nelli- Division of California Texas Oil were gowned in waltz length cardigan jacket — both Co. and will travel the Malay Pe- ther, the bride wore a waltz length gan, pastor, officiated at the cere- A IVcto Life Begini dresses of turquoise crystallette gown of ivory lace\ over taffeta mony, in the St. Bartholomew the accented with black ninsula. He formerly lived at with pleated overskirts. They wore 932 Woodm<-re drive and is a and a veil of tulle attached to aApostle Church. Mr. Pahler is the When You Learn to braid brim. 5 to 15 head bands of turquoise leaves and lace cap. She carried a bouquet of son of Mrs. Henry Schumacher graduate of Westfield High School. carried baskets of yellow and Dance at Fred Attain He was graduated from Principia cream colored chrysanthemums and the late Frank Pahler. $24.98 white chrysanthemums with gold with variegated ivy. ' ' '•" The bride, given in marriage Colieg-e and studied the Malay foliage and natural wheat. CALL PL 67133 language at, the University ^ Mrs. N"orman H. Robbie, a sistej y. her brother, Frank Sarandria Colorado. He did graduate work Richard Paul of Rochester, N. of the bridegroom, was the bride's of Lavallette, was attended by at Columbia University in busi- Y., served as best man for Mr. only attendant. She wore a waltz Mrs. Frank Belluschio of Cranford ness administration. Reeve and the ushers included Pe- length gown of periwinkle blue as the matron of honor. Alphonse ter Boor of Westfield, brother of The Far East is not new to the crystalette and carried fall-shade Mollo of West New York was best 1 Jiyans, Mr. liynn having spent the bride, John Graney and Rob- chrysanthemums with wheat. man. A reception followed in th OANC* ert Gallagher of Auburn, N. Y. Pahler home. June s/ju two years at Jledan, Sumatra, In- •Norman H. Repp was best man donesia with the State Depart- The bride is a graduate of the for his brother. The ushers were Gowned in white Chantilly laco IK W. FRONT ST.. PLAINFIELD junior bazaar ment. Mrs. Jtyan lived a good Russell Sage College School of Norman II. Robbie and Christie over blush pink taffeta, fashioned part of her life on the island of Nursing, Troy, N. Y. Mr. Reeve is with a scoop neckline, fitted bod- 133-141 CENTRAL AVE. WE. 2-2558 P. Hamilton, brothers-in-law of Sumatra, white her father man- an alumnus of Union College and the bridegroom, both of Plainfield. ice, trimmed in Venetian daisies, , OPEN MON. AND FRI. Till 9 P.M. aged Dutch and British planta- presently associated with the short sleeves and a long full skirt, tions. Research Laboratories of the The bride is a graduate of the rs. Pahler wore a bandeau of Seheneetady Varnish Company. Hartvidge School and Smith Col- ink with nose veil and carried lege, Northampton, Mass. She is After a wedding trip to Florida, ouquct of pastel pink rosebuds Rose Show member of the Junior League nd liKes of the valley. the couple will reside in Sehenee- of Plainfield. Is Scheduled tady, The honor attendant wore s Mr. Mepp attended Rutgers Uni- own of ice blue in sheer nylon Projects if unusual interest to versity and is associated with ade with fitted bodice, draped gardeners, rose lovers, and theParents of Son Walter Kidde Constructors, Inc., eeves, with matching headpiece general public will be featured at of New York. She carried a bouquet of pompon the First A-nnual Rose Show of hrysanthemums in ice blue circled the North Jersey Hose Society Lieut, and Mrs. Stanley G. Ox 'ith daisies. Saturday, Sept,. 24, from 1:30 to announce the birth of a son, Jo- Tivins to Buehlers Mrs. Pahler was the guest of 9 p.m. The show will take place seph A. Ox, at the Base Hospital, onor at a luncheon given recently at the Colonial Life Insurance James Connol'y Air F.orce Ba Lieut, and Mrs. John H. Bueh- the Hotel Carteret, Elizabeth Co. Building, 111 Prospect street, Waco, Tex., Aug. 28. ler are the parents of twin sons y Mrs. Belluschio. She was em- Kast Orange. Both members and A/2e Robert J. Ox, formerly born Sept. 2 in the Philippines loyed at the Phelps-JStarch Co. in non-members will exhibit rose stationed at Hill AFB in Ogdcn where Lieutenant Buehler is sta- Elizabeth. Mr, Pahler is associated specimens and arrangements. Utah, has been transferred to tioned. Mrs. Buehler is the former •ith the lumured Plastics Corp. in Many awards will be given. England AFB, Alexandria, La. Mary Lou Naething, daughter of (Voodbridge. They left Saturday Mrs. James E. Cambria is inand visited them en route to hisMf. and Mrs. H. E. Naething of jvening for a month's trip to Cali- charge of hospitality. new station. 264 Prospect street. 'ornia and will make their home n Mountainside.
Son to Farwells Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Favwel Never Mind the Weather )f Newington, Conn., announce the birth of a second son, Keith in their completely waterproof oilskin Allan, Aug. 28 at the Hartforc (Conn.) Hospital. Mrs. Farwel' is the former Grace Murphy of SLICKERS Westiield. Grandparents ave Al> The man on fhi move needs In red, yellow, pink, and blue. bert S. Farwell of Wakefield good luggage ... luggage that will Girls sizes 3-6X, 7-14 Boys 3-6X Mass., and the late Mrs. Farwel take a day-to-day beating, and Hill and Mrs. and Mrs. W. H. Murphy do him proud, wherever he goes! of Long Valley;, formerly of Fan And Skyway's Chromatic i> oil that wood and Westfield. I and more—lightweight—lough— travel designed, and covered in tough-as-nail), scuff-proof, washable THOSE WHO KNOW... Komral.* Special features... cast chromium draw-boll locks—Liftomatic TRADE AT hinge that keeps the top up 1 till you put it downl feamless; stockings hatvrid In Ctdar Tan, Burma ARMEL'S ftrown. and many other FOR tKCeplfanally smart colors and llyttf bcildei lhs>« Illuilraled. FURNITURE *TM lag. I. f. CMdtlcli Co. AND BEDDING
JZ7.75
$1.50 - jane siriit/i jane svni 119CINTRAIAVE. l.'l.1-l
MARGIE LEE SCHOOL OF DANCING 515 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD Classes Begin Sept. 20 Gift Ballet • Tap • Character Ballroom Classes • Teenagers and Adults TEN TO A CLASS HELD DAILY AND SATURDAY Our entire stock of Gift Final Enrollment Items is being offered September 15th CAU AT STUDIO FROM 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. through Sept. 24 only PHONE WE. 2-0376 at
socially correct ,.. distinctively In Firsties, his tiny feet smart have the benefit of broad TRAYS • WALL BRACKETS heel seats, snug-fitting that makes your reflection heels, firm counters and FORMAL WEAR PLANTER LAMPS • CENTERPIECE DISHES PERFECTION sturdy flexible soles ... all MILK GLASS • COPPER AND BRASSWARE planned for the important .,. modern rental Watch it whittle you down to slim, wnnd-like lines! Be- ciiuse of the way Himdmdohcr's carved tho lines of the first walking year. And WROUGHT IRON • PINE • POTTERY jacket, angled the cut of the low hip pockets. In exclusive ,'tre fit Firsties with special service . HAND BLOWN GLASSWARE tweed, Miron worsted, or Sorelln. Misses, 10-20; Juniors, care.. • they're such 7-15. You can fn-l the good fit! $59.93, others from $49.93 to $69.98. Very important shoesl Every man's at ease and his gracious best in formal As seen in Harper's Bazaar attire from our rental SAVE NOW! Put away department. Whatever 1 for Christmas and Don't fail to see our fabulous collection of Finn counter your need, whatever the "Country Clothes" by Handmacher and pecasion, we can outfit Gift Occasions ahead. coats by Sportleigh, tailored to perfection. $4.50 you correctly, smartly and completely. DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED MAYFAIR H. L. VANCE 321 SOUTH AVE. TAILORS Quimby Street Westfield 2-1131 R. G. VANCE Kaden's Shoes TEL. WE. 2-2525 Open until 9 Monday and Friday Evenings 111 QUIMBY ST. 171 E. BROAD ST. OPEN TEL. WE. 2-1538 1935 - Our 20th Anniversary - 1955 WESTFIELD 2-36B0 If MONDAY EVES. •T^LgADCT. THTJBSnAy. SEPTEMBER 15, 1955 Pige Twelve THE WESTFIELD Joseph S. Cambria of 456 Chan- University freshmen Double Ring Rite ninf? avenue and Edward B. Har-24th annual freshman Rev. Donald Deer, Wed in Late Summer for Angelina Rosa, ris Jr. of 511 Alden avenue, are nearby Natural Bridge Miss Barbara Sloat James M. Sullivan among 265 Washington and Leeterday, today and torn™ To Marry Tom or rote SCOTCH PLAINS—Miss Ange- — ; , -—^J lina Marie liosa, daughter of Mr. Miss Barbara M. Sloat, daughter and Mrs. Frank Rosa of 1 lainneio, of Mr. and Mrs. Francis K. Sloat became the bride of James Michael Mary Elizabeth Bonnell of Cranford, will bti mai vied to-; Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs Coi- morrow evening to the Rev. Don nelius Sullivan of 277 South ave- aid S. Deer, son of the Rev. and ' nue Fanwood. Saturday afternoon Studio of Organ Mrs. Roy H. Deer of Rochester, at five o'clock at a double ring Private lessons for Beginners and N\ Y., foi-merly of 771 Summit | ceremony in the St. Bartholomew avenue. The ceremony will take , the Apostle Church. The Rev. Advanced Pupils place at eight o'clock in the First ' Thomas J. McCann, pastor^ offi- Presbyterian Church, Cranford. ' ciated. Assisting was John Kelley, Organ practice facilities available at studio The bridegroom's father, a mem- a student priest. _ 673 North Ave. W. Westfield Mi ber of the Colgate Rochester Di- J ' The bride wore a white tulle vinity School, will perform the I gown, over white taffeta, styled Tel. We. 2-2146 ceremony, assisted by the Rev. with » pleated bodice, short Robert G. Longaker, pastor of the I sleeves, and a long full skirt. She church. I carried a white prayer book 1 adorned with a white orchid and A reception will follow in the ; stephanotis and her finger-tip veil, church social room. I of tulle, bordered with lace, hung PAT LANE'S Miss Carol Graham of Gilfoid from a crown of seed pearls. Park will be maid of honor, and Attending the bride were Misa Mrs. John \V. Sloat of Prinreto,i, ' Edwina Rsnsome, maid of honor, sister of the bride-elect, and Mws of Madison, in a mint green tulle SCHOOL OF DANCING Mary Pepper of Philadelphia will gown; Mrs. Richard Ramirez, H be bridesmaids. sister of Plainfield, in a blue tulle The Rev. Gordon S. Deei of gown; Miss Philomena Rosa, an- Announces Southing-ton, Conn., will be his other sister, in lilac tulle; and Miss brother's best man. The Rev. Paul Berdina Detridge of Indiana, in Sattaruso of Canton, Pa., and John coral pink, all fashioned smilarly THE OPENING OF THE 1955-56 SEASON Di Oangi of Rochester will seive with long full skills and pleated as ushers. bodices. The bridesmaids and honor attendant carried bouquets Children's and Teenagers' Classes of autumn flowers. Dancing Clmses Mr. Sullivan's brother, Richard AND NOW Begin in October Sullivan, was best man. Richard dALLET, TAP, TOE, CHARACTER Rameriz was an usher. A reception Mrs. Marion Mowery is this year followed in the Veterans of For- and MUSICAL COMEDY turning the leaching of her ball- eign Wars building, North Plain- SHIRT LAUNMRIMG room dancin* classes over to her field. daughter, Mil. Ruth Lounsbuiv Mre. Sullivan is a Plainfield held at the who has been assisting her for High School graduate and is etn- the last six years. Mrs. Moweiy ployed at Mirons Furnitur* Store, has held classes in Westfield for Plainfield. Mr. Sullivan, -who has WESTFIELD TENNIS CLUB the the past 46 years and will continue j been employed at the Bakellte to act in an advisory capacity. Company, Bound Brook, will -be* North Chestnut Street better Mrs. Lounsbery will follow the gin studies at Scton Hall College, same schedule that has always MRS. JAMES CAMPBELL South Orange, this month. Westfield prevailed, with classes meeting at G.O.KELLER Miss Rarbara Vre Becomes Bride Of the Westfield Tennis Club Tuesday TiUotsoifTaber and Thursday afternoons and al-James Campbell at Holy Trinity Mass Monday (Classes start Oct. 3rd) Wedding Oct. 1 • classcs arc for children in the fifth Miss Barbara Ure, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bartley Saturday (Classes start Oct. 1st) through ninth grades, inclusive. Ure of 715 Dorian load, and James Thomas Campbell, son of Mr. In Famtoood Church Classes begin Oct. 11, 13 and 15.and Mrs. Thomas J. Campbell of Salem, Mass., were married Satur- In addition to many years of day-morning at a 10 o'clock Nuptial Mass in Holy Trinity Church. The Invitations have been isused for training with Mrs. Mowery, Mrs.Kev. John Flanagan officiated, and a reception was held at the Park the wedding at Miss Barbara Jane AMERICAN LEGION HALL Lounsbevy has studied with Oscar Hotel, Plainfield. Taber, daughter of Mr. and Mia. Arthur W. Taber of 123 Forest Duryea of New York and the Fred Escorted by her father, the-bride North Avenue Astaire Studios. College Women Plan road, Fanwood, and Alan J. Til- re a gown of Chantilly lace and lotson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Enrollments may be made by tulle over satin with a V-neck. The Informal Dance Alfred Tillotson of 414 Washing- Westfield calling either Mrs. Lounsbery, bouffant nylon tulle skirt WBS ton street. fashioned with a lace cascade over- We. 2-7900 or Mrs. Mowery, We. An informal dance will be held The ceremony will take; place 2-1968. skirt extending into a chapel- Friday, Oct. 21 by the College Tuesday (Classes start Oct. 4th) length train. Her fingertip veil was Saturday afternoon, Oct. 1, at held by a matching lace and illu- Woman's Club of Westfield, it was four o'clock in the Fsmwood Pres- Violet Society sion scalloped tiara. She enrried a announced today by Mrs. David R. byterian Church followed by a Thursday (Classes start Oct. 6th) praye'vbook covered with white Clare, chairman, and Mrs. James home reception. Meets Today satin and lace with a white orchid. J. Hill, co-chairman. The, event Miss Nancy Taber will be maid of honor for her sister. The brides- FANWOOD—The African Vio- Miss Jean Essig of Westfield will be held ot Martinsville Inn, maids, will be Mrs. William Muth For Registration or Further Information Society, Union County Chap- was maid of honor. She wore a Martinsville, from 9 p.m. until of Westfleld, Mrs. James Mone of gown of coral-colored crystalette 1 a.m. Ray Bloch and his orches- PHONE n 64100 - OTHER TOWNS WX-2100 (NO TOIL) ter, will resume meetings today at Plainfield- arid Miss Jacquelyn please call Registrar, 1:30 p.m. in the Baptist Church and carried a cascade of delphin- tra will provide the music. Harper of Fanwood. Chapel. An executive board meet- iums. Serving on the dance commit- Albert Neumann of Westfield Mrs. H. Goekemeyer,. Westfield 2-2394 ing at 12:30 p.m.will precede • Bridesrnaids were the Misses tee are Mesdames W. A. Allen, (T. will serve as best man, and ushers the regular session. Mrs. E. H TJ'i-ntsf* and Judith Ure of West- E. Arther, L. W. Blazey, E. §. will include William Muth of West- Brenner of Cranford, chairman of field, sisters of the bride, and Miss IBoston, W. A. Bowen, G. Browne, field, James Mone of Plainfield, the Trading Post, requests mem-Marie Campbell of Salem, sister L. B. Butlsr, W. F. Elmendorf, Ellis Crane of Westfield. and Jo- bers to take African Violet leaves of the bridegroom. They wore blue J. Gillin, R. K. Harter, R. Jacobs, seph Mallozzi of Mountainside. of a named variety for exchange. crystalette gowns and carried cas- E. C. James, V/illiam V. Johnson, cades of coral-colored gladioli. Colored slides of the Union T. Macgill Jr., J. F. Mahoney, Betsy Riederer of 838 Boule- County Chapter's second annual Paul Campbell of Salem was McGroarty, R, Meiklejohn Jr., vard loft last week for Allegheny show, held last April in West- best' man for his brother. Ushers 3. D. Pruddsn, R L Salsbury and College where she will be, a mem- PUIWMID, N. J. COI. SOUTH 4 itUND • 127 NkitK AVE. »• «.OR. RAN field, wilj be shown. Hostesses ivere Kenneth Dalton of Salem, Tourison. ber of the freshman class. include Mesdames G. B. Hud-Frank Essig of Weatfield, and STILL GOING 0N- DOIW I ARUNGTON • CO*. W. 7TH & CUNrOli son, M. C. Craigg, S. A. Wattrous, Frank Lloyd of Brooklyn, N. Y. . M. J. II t IIOAO SWEET ' I . P . WebbWbb, H. K. VVeitch, all of The bride traveled in a black Westfield. and white silk print dress with white hat. After a motor trip to FORECLOSURE SALE New York and the New England states, the couple will reside in £•/
• • ....••-••.-. . • ' • • All Wool Suits Jround with fabulous Nylo-Braid for an uplift PHONE PL 64100 OTHER TOWNS WX-2100 (NO TOLL)" of lasting loveliness,. Sec how it molds and holds you with an altogether new assurance.;. how All Wool Bermuda Shorts 2-PIECE PARTY SERVING SET it stays fresh and aew for hun- J3.50 Voloe, Only dreds of fashion-wise tomor- Imperial Glass Dish MANY OTHER WONDERFUL VALUES wilh server in Twilight $|95 Pattern. In ptt box. lows'. Be fitted today!
CREATION
, FLAINFIELD, N. ). COR. SOUTH & IEIAND • m PARK AVE. • COR. RANDOIPH RD. & ARUNQTON MILLER'S SPORT SHOPPE Klin * MILADY'S SHOP . . . • • COR. W. SEVENTH ST. A CLINTON AVE. 167 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD, N. J. i, . BROAD STREET illtiihy- Htm. E ~\\r. 2-1171M WESTFIELD 127 Quimby St. Store ulna In Cranford THE WESTFTELD {N.I.) LEADER,-THURSDAY,,SEPTEMBER lii, : Local Girls Married in Holy Trinity Church Country Flower Show 2. AU exhibits are entered at Residents Aid and Mrs. Alfred Rexer of Hortj Bruce P, Anderson has entered ' owner's risk. street, and Mrs. Herbert Bailey the University of Scheduled Sept. 25 3. All containers and accessor- Flood Victims of 643 Norman 'place. School of Dentistry, ies should be marked with the ex- At Trailside Museum hibitor's name. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pfeiffer of G47 MOUNTAINSIDE—A commit- 4. No exhibitor is permitted on Norman place headed a group tee meeting on the 12th annual the floor before the opening of which during the past two weeks flower ahovv. to be starred by thythe show, with thr exception of collected two truekloads of cloth- St. Christopher's School exhibitors in the flower arrange- ing for flood relief. The collection Garden Clubs of Union County, ment, junior and educational sec-' 857 Mountain Ave. Westfitld, N. J. at Trailside Museum Sunday, tions. aided 70 families in East Strouds- Sept. 26, between Z and 5 p.m., burg, Pa., and some was sent to 6. Exhibits must be entered be- OPENS THE 25th YEAR ' was held last Thursday -evening East Scranton, Pa. at the museum. tween 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. Sun- on day, Sept. 25, and must be re- Assisting the Pfeiffers were Mr. SEPTEMBER 21st at 9 A.M. Mrs. E. Alchr Owens, cliairman moved between 5 and G p.m. Com-and Mra. Richard Richter of Mo- of the show, received reports of mittee members may make entries hawk trail, Mr. and Mrs, Albert KINDERGARTEN AND NURSERY SCHOOL THROUOH the various committee chairmen, at 8 a.m. and Dr. H. W. Moldenke distrib- Neumann of Seneca place, Dr. and SIXTH GRADE uted schedules of the show for 6. Exhibitors allowed one en-Mis. Leon Anson of Garwood, Mr. distribution to the various gar- try in each .'lass or division there- den clubB. Mrs. Owens was elect- of. ed chairman of the 195G show and 7. Additional schedules may be at her request a vice chairman obtained at Trailside Museum. for that show was also voted up- 8. Due to Tvailside Museum be- on, it being decided that the vice ing located in a reservation, plant chairman for one year would suc- materials on the New Jersey Con- ceed to the office of chairman for servation lAst may not be used BEST & CO the following show. Mrs. Helen even if grown by the exhibitor. Dickey of the Green Thumb Gar- Exception: Cultivated rhodo- den Club of OtimfGrd was elected dendron, laurel and holly. Ex- as vice chairman for the 1950hibitor please make cord stating show. "Grown by Exhibitor." {general rules and urtistic ar- Dogwood, bittersweet, jack-in- rangement *n8erT»tion," and which is swamp magnalia, black alder and MKS. DONALD J. NORRIS open with no admission to the gen- maidenhair fern. Miss ISoreen Gurtland Wed Saturday To. eral public, mo as follows: For 'Young Cocmtpolitani.,, Holy Trinity Bridal Dr. Ludivig E. Schlitt, German Pediatrician 1. Classes open to all amateurs Peter A. Wastie of -643 Dorian For Patricia Sheehan, of Union County. (An amateur road and Wililam Meglaughlin Jr. a slim sheath with Miss Noreen Gartland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. is one who is actively engaged in of 420 Kimball avenue are among Donald J. Morris Gartland of 458 Birch place, became the bride Saturday, morning of growing plant materials for pleas- the 700 freshmen who have been interesting new front and Dr. Ludwig E. Schlitt, son of Prof, and Mrs. Hermann Schlitt of ure and does not sell same com- accepted for. admission to Lehlgh In Holy Ti-irity Church Satur- Bad Schwolbach, Germany. The Rt. Rev. Henry J. Watterson 'per- mercially). University this fall. back detail in rayon satin lay afternoon Misa Patricia Shee- formed the Nuptial Mass at nine o'clock in Holy Trinity Church and lian, daughter of Mrs. Joseph F. reception followed in the home of binding and button tabs. Sheitoan of 532 First street and the bride's parents. Gartland of Westfleld, all brothers »TH MONtCUII, N. J. the late Mr. Sheehan, became the Tho bride, escorted by her of the bride. Very simple and smart for aride of Donald J. Norria, son of For traveling the bride will wear Mrs. Kranl^Morris of Point Pleaa- father, wore a gown of white Ital- ANTIQUES SHOW a gray suit with aqua accessories. Extraordinary Sale of Geitm'tic And'qiifs By college or business in mt and the late Mr. Norm. .The ian satin trimmed with Alencon After a motor trip through New erpmony, which was perrormed lace and seed pearla fashioned with Outstanding Dealeri Bclwv York state, the couple will sail Fall's favorite charcoal gray, >y thy Rev. John Flanag^i, was a full skirt ending in a chapel Oct. 8 for Frankfort, Germany, for SEfT; 19/20, 21, 22, 23 - 1-10:30 P.M. followed by a reception at thetrain. Her illusion hand-rolled fin- a year's stay. Dr. Schlitt will take WOMAN'S C1UB OF UPPER MONTCIAIR, N. J. charcoal brown or charcoal \nu'iican Ltgion HaU. gertip veil was arranged from a a special course in pediatrics at CONNfCneUT-RnH.il Cwr.ll, Tk. Kmf, CtnrkN* UMtm, Or... T. tpMckr. The bride was given in mar- satin cap trimmed with seed the University Kinder Clinic, in MAil*CHUIEm- Sara Mitchell Blatz of 414 East 148 E. Brood St. Westfield, N. J. Broad street and Jane Margaret lluber of G51 Elm street will be Westfield 2-2615 imonjj the 472 freshmen and 16 students entering with advanced standing who will arrive at Welles- Make your savings habit as regular •ey College Monday. as commuting. As an added serv- ice, tee open our doors mornings at FLEMINGTON •• U R CO. 8 for commuters who stop in and Of EN DAIIY 10 9 P.M. SATUIDAY k SUNDAT TO i P.M. save regularly on their way to the station just around the corner. We're ACCOUNTS INSURED also open Monday evenings 6-8 P.M. UP TO $10,000 special offering of fine"quality Northern EARN CfiTj ON Let-Out STEADY /£* YOUR ACCOUNTS OPENED BX THE 10th 'DIVIDENDS ^l SAVINGS OU» LOW, CIOSE.TO-FACTORY COST PR1CESI EARN FROM ThlE 1st CURRENT DIVIDEND from *345 to $595 Fur Products Labeled to Show Country of Origin — CONVENIENT TEHMS AVAUAIIE — WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS WESTFIELD'S OLDEST AND FRIENDLIEST FINANCIAL INSTSTUTION AIR CON DITIONED FOUNDED 1888 FLEMINGTON PUR CO BROAD AT PROSPECT ' Ft EHIMOTON. N. J WESTFIELD 2-4300 A SAVINGS INSTITUTION iA«qBT»*N'?*??l*E!l-i *!?*.|.MWtc|' "j* THE WESTFTELD /K. J.) LEADER- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1955 Page Fourteen this area should be made through Ladies Day Out Nancy J. Carlson of 239 Sin- Rake and Hoe Club Antiques Show At Miss American Legion Mrs. J. J. Adamson, ©05 Norwood clair place has arrived on the Al- Bride of We&tfielder Members Register drive. MARYRICHTERSNYJ bright College campus, Reading, Opens New Season Upper Montclair Club Pa., for a five-day orientation pe- Starting This Monday Registration for the fall term of Ealph C. Shiley was awarded th'e. riod. She will matriculate as a ' Hake and Hoe Garden Club, a the Ladies' Day Out prog-ram at bachelor of business administra- Piano Instruction freshman home economics student, j y\VCA. sponsored organization, the Westfield YWCA will be held tion des'ee at the summer com- • • • , opened its season yesterday with The eighth Montclair Antiques Advanced Studantt Shim- will be held airain at tht Tuesday, Sept. 27, from 9:30 to mencement program of Upsala Edward B. Harris Jr. of 511 a mettinsr at Tiailside Museum, Woman's Club of Upper Montclair, ill:30 a.m. in the Y gymnasium, College Sept. 3. He is the son of Wairhuiif? Reservation. Mrs. Ed- and will be followed by a coffee Alden avenue and Joseph Cairib'ia Monday through Friday, Sept. 23, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph TJ. Shiley of 12 North Aventt| of 456 Channing avenue ait en- ward L. G a veil, president, pii- 1 to 10:30 p.m. daily. , hour during which courses may be 263 Seneca place. A graduate of tering Washington and Let* Uni- , di.-i. ussed with committee mem- Widely acclaimed as one of tin- Newark Preparatory School, Kalph Fanwood 2-9679 versity in Lexittgion, Vs., as f: c*r.- g a business meeting, com- | finest exhibitions of antiques in bers and instructors. In charge of attended Union Junior College be- men. registration are: Mesdames Fen- v h a i v n i e n outlined t h e 1 r the country, the Montelair sho'-v fore entering Upsala. = i ilu' coiniiiir year. Mis. continues to grow each year in ner G. Headlcy, Robert Smit'i, Er KjTiriman presented the quality and attendance and this William W. Thomas and Gordon J*:ct for the year. Mr». year will he betU'i" than ever. C. Walker. Wallace, community pro- Wt. u:u Fifty-six outstanding exhibitor The following courses will be of- ;*.::.» chairman,, prt'-scnted the ser- fered: Art, Bible study, book re- TZC? program far the year, which from eight statis «"i:l fill two floors of the lar^e club building wi:h view, bowling, bridge, ceramics, will include work at Lyons' Ve*-- Chiistmas gilts, cooking, creative irinj Hospital and Muhlenberg fascinating displays of antique furniture, glass, china, silver, rutrs, wilting', Mower arranging:, frym clocks, lamps, pewter, jewelry, and swim, hatmakiiiM', sewing, tex- ilrs. Robert Muheany, member- prints, paintings, primitive.-, etc. tile painting- and personality ELS A HEILICHJ Om .nfam ITA-WU Or, OH »•••* ship eh-urman, introduced two For seven years, amazed and dp- through good looks. new members to the club, Mrs. lighted collectors have come from Applicants registering; in person Xewlhi X. Bailey and Mrs. Kobe I as far as Ma'ne, Wisconsin, Ohio, i will be given priority over those CORBY'S W. Scon. i Virginia, Georgia and even Texas, ! making- phone registrations. All School of Dancing] GRETA WOLFF ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY The mei'tinjr was then turne California and Canada. j questions should be addressed to over to Mrs. Ikneriy Hachman This show atfords a rare oppor-; Local Girl Is committee members or instructors Summit 6-1000 . vice president and program thai tunity to add long-sought items to (' rather than to the YWCA office. ' man, who discussed the year's pn your collections, to start the.new Recipient of Honors According to Mrs. Ernest Carl ' grams, and then proceeded wit collections you have been dream- son, Ladies' Day Out chairman, the ing about, to acquire useful furni- the program for the clay. A su Mrs. Pelhnni Wallace Brown, Miss Greta Wolff of 700 Carlton courses are offered primarily for Classes begin Wednesday cessful white elephant sale an ture and attractive decorations for WESTFIEU'S SDXDAY the former Jo Anne Menger, road has been chosen Miss Amer- pleasure, yet skilled instruction plant auction followed, with Mi your home, and just to enjoy a ican Legion by members of the is given that provides an oppor- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl very unusual exhibition of earlj Walker Hinton acting as auction Martin Wallberg Post No. 3, Com- tunity for the development of po- October 5th IRIIG STORE SCBEDIM eer. S. Menger of Spring Lake, who American craft tential skills and talents. was married Saturday evening, mander Charles W. Griner has an- Mrs. Arthur Macauley, hospita: Mrs. Augustus C. Studer Jr., at nounced. Sept. 3 in the chapel of the Pres- ity chairman, was in charge of re outstanding leader of Montelair Miss Wolff will officiate at vari- At The Tennis Club OMN THIS SUNDM freshments. Mrs. William Conne byterian Church to t"he son of Mr. and New Jersey, is again serving ous social and civic functions Delta letas Go served as hostess of the day, as and Mrs. William P. Brown of as chairman of the patrons' com- planned by the Legion in conjunc- mittee for 1955. She has enlisted sisted by Mesdames Alexander G 718 Scotch Plains avenue. A re- tion with the Town and Country To New York Westfield, N. J. JARVIS Beckmann, Allan Dehla, Frederic the support of over 2100 collectors caption followed at the Chanti- Home Show sponsored by the Le- Egner and William E. Forney. eler, Millbum. from 287 cities and towns in 18 states. gion at the Westfield Armory, The Northern New Jersey AL Oct. 11-10. Among the patrons are the fol- umnae Chapter of Delta Zeta sor- David Lermond of 942 Boule More than pulchritude won Miss ority will open the fall season Sat vard leaves Sunday for his fourtl State BPW Group lowing from this vicinity: West- BALLET • TOE • INTERPRETIVE • CHARACTER field, Mrs. Edward F. Balsbaugh, Wolff her status as queen. She is urday with a. trip to New York. year at Cornell University, when an accomplished singer of both They will be the guests of Mrs. ClOMD THIS SUNDAY Will Hold Meeting Mrs. William A. Becker, Mrs. • NATIONAL AND MUSICAL COMEDY DANCING he* heads his class in chemical en popular and operatic melodies. She Jessie E. Moffat in her home at 56 glneering. Meredith Lermond re Saturday in Cuindcn George H. Denny, Mr. and Mrs. Whs-lan's it Baron's Ben K. Ford, Mrs. J. Russell Free- has been featured singer with the Seventh avenue, New York. This turned Tuesday for her third year Olsen and Johnson musical comedy meeting will mark the chapter's at Colby College, Waterville, Me. man, Mrs, W, A. Gardell, Mrs. L. Westfield Pharmacy Civil Defense will be the fea- J. Herr, Mrs. Frank Lewis, Mr. and productions, has appeared with seventh anniversary as an active She is majoring in French. ured theme of the first fall meet- Lauritz Melchior in concert, and is alumnae group in Delta Zeta aor- ng of the New Jersey Federation Mrs. W. C. Meyer, Charles A. 1'hilhower, Nelson W. Rapp, Mrs. familiar to television audiences as ority. REGISTRAR — Gertrude M. Hand f Business and Professional the pert miss extolling various iVomen's Clubs, to be held Satur- Frank Settlemeyer, Mrs. William Mrs. W. K. Bailey, a member of M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Tap- products in singing commercials. the New Jersey Chapter, has re ay at the Walt Whitman Hotel in The 21-year-old beauty is cur- 'amden. ley, Mrs. Charles F. Wallace, Mr. cently returned from a three-year WEstfield 2-8973 Your Child Cannot Learn What and Mrs. C. II. Yoder, Mrs. E. L. rently pursuing voice studies wjth tay in Paris, and will give the W. C. "Tom" Sawyer, vice pres- Young, Mrs. 0. J. Zeiler, and Fail- her coach, Estele Libe of New rroup a report on highlights of dent of Freedoms Foundation, wood, Mrs. V. N. Sylvan. York. She is a graduate of West- her foreign visit. alley Forge, Pa., will be the field High School and attended the Don Maxwell, Mrs. Marjorie Mrs. Gustave Freygang of Wee- He Cannot See Clearly I peaker at a dinner to be held Millen and Herbert and Dorothy University of Syracuse. laturday night, following the af- In addition to her singing tal- hawken and Mrs. Ruth Waldron Stevenson of Westfield are exhib- of Bloomfield will assist the hos- ernoon business session of the itors. ' i ents, Miss Wolff is a portrait ederation's executive board. Mrs. painter, designs Christmas cards, tess in serving dessert and coffee. ileen G. Brady of East Orange, nd decided upon a stage career Reservations for Delta Zetas ill 3rui 'resident, will preside at the meet- Junior Women Plan upon the ui'ffings of her famous Imitation is the Height of Flattery -» mners ngs and the Business and Profes- cousin, the late Frank Moi'jjan of Picnic for Couples tage, screen and radio fame. "Corner Broad and Elm" onal Women's Club of Camden, ORMONT always look inside for the signature of urlington and Cumberland Coun- WHTFIIIO The American home depart- ies will be hostesses to the state Bpbbiann Broback of 420 Wych- msctinioN omcuNi roup. ment of the Junior Woman's Club of Westfield is sponsoring a ivood road returned Saturday from The day's events will begin at two-and-a-half month tour cf Op«n Monday Evtnlngi "Couples Picnic" Tuesday at 6:30 0:30 a.m. with a workshop in p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Europ.e in which she visited Hpl- harge of Mrs. Alba C. Thompson Powers, 1025 Harding street. and, Belgium, France, Italy, Alls-' HOURS: Doily 9-6 - Claied Wedneldayi - Open Thunday Evening. f Livingston, national security tria, Germany, England and Scot- hairman of the federation, as- Mrs. C. E. Taylor, chairman of and. She had as her guest over sisted by Mrs. Julia Sturm of Jer- the American home department, the weekend, Kathy Wessells of tey City, news service chairman, invites all members of the West- Slioei tliat Icar the great- San Francisco, Calif., who wasMme AH . which will explore the theme, "The field juniors 'and their husbands of her tour companions. Bobble, to attend. M IK «... or nMi * Mm JH«» Ca«M M tea 1 est name in sporti are natu- federation Publicizes National Se- an art major, returns to Wellesley "••••HIGHEST RATING"' STARTING SEPT. 19th urity". The public welfare department ^ollege next week as a junior. rally your best buy. Spald- of the WestfWd juniors will hold * tin wow m. t ur. ivuwu * A parliamentary procedure cla.^s its first meeting of the • season ings ire well-constructed, PAINTING AND DRAWING CLASSES is scheduled for 2 p.m. to precede Monday at the home of Mrs. H. ;he board meetingr. It will be in H. Anderson of 630 Clark street, flexible, perfectly comfort' T harge of Mrs. Harriet Colton of last Orange, federation parlia- chairman of the department. able. All Media mentarian. Plans for the season will be dis- cussed. All members of the West- U Mr. SaVyer is a well known field juniors are welcome. peaker who is secretary of the The club is sponsoring a des- Mi-American Conference to Com- sert bridge to be held at Koos fun of Black Saddle D Meyers Rohowsky iat Communism, composed of GO Bros, in Rahway Thursday at ational organizations. He was di- 1:15 p.m. All proceeds from this ector of the American Legion's 132 Ferris Place bridge will be donated to the up- I ational Americanism Commission per extremity amputee fund which Next to Y.M.C.A. nd the educational activities of is the state-wide project of the e War Relocation Authority in junior membership department of We. 2-7648 rizona. He is active in Rotary, the New Jersey State Federation Jwanis and Lions groups. of Women's Clubs. The fund will More than 250 women from all benefit persons in New Jersey arts of New Jersey, representing born without arms or who have ie nearly 40 member clubs of the lost their upper extremities thru 'ederation, are expected io attend amputation. "aturday's meetings. Tickets for tho bridge may be obtained by contacting Mrs. H. A. lthoads, We. 2-6808-W. Planning an DONT WAIT! Alpha Gamma Deltas Have your Furs attended to Planning Picnic NOW Hollanderiiing • Repairing Saturday at 12:30 p.m. the Al- Restyling pha Gamma Delta Northern New Jersey Alumnae will start their 1955-56 program with a luncheon DRYSON'S | picnic at the home of Mrs. Mary Since 1912 ! Grimes, 39 Main stret, Chatham. Central & Broad (upstairs) 1 Mrs. Ruth Cromwell of 229 We. 2-1078 Baker avenue is state chairman this year. Wedding? Then you're cordially invited to inves- tigate the unusually fine facilities we SALESLADIES offer for wedding receptions, whether playtime large or small. And for those who plan Full or Part Time! loaftlme to hold their receptions at home we casual time offer complete catering service at Experienced ... for Better Sportswear, moderate prices! Call Mr. Alexandra Blake, our Banquet Manager, for Dresses, Lingerie. Excellent salary, BERMUDA SHORTS grown Plain Toe Oxford, . Rubber Sole details! Commissions. Congenial working 5.98 conditions. • , PHONE PL 6-3400 Anylime's tho right time for Bermudas these days . . . and we've hundreds of them in solid flannels, washable acrilans, arid every plaid imaginable) Sizes 10 to 16. PateMan Ga. $11.9' Just say "HANDI-CHARGE IT" please! TH Cor. Central and Broad, Westfield •tVIHTH IT«in At AWlNOTON VAN ARSDALE'S Co. Jl PLAINFIELD, N. J. 137 WEST FRONT ST.. PLAINFIELD' $• CORNER CENTRAL 8 BROAD, WESTFIELD «8 Years of Faolwear-Service for x/i« F"'""7' •THE WESTFIEID —Uradlord Bachrach MRS. HARRV BILLERBBCK Miss Enid Mackle, Hurry Billerbeck Wed; ro Leave for Sea Island Miss Enid Elliott Mackle and •Harry Allen B:'lerbeck of Eliza- beth were mniiijd Saturday aft- [t'lnoon* at four o'clock in St. Paul's EpisnoV.l Church. The Jinv. Frederick W. Blatz, rector, [performed the ceremony. After a recaption at the Colonin Country Club in Colonia, the bridu and bridegroom left for a Isojourn at The* Cloister, Sea Is- land, On. They will reside at 3B KRS Edison avenue, New Shrewsbury, Ion their return. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Mackle |of 32. Duncan Hill. Mr. Billei- beck is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Billerbeck of Elizabeth. The bride »VDI-C a Kown of angel :satin and rosepoint lace. Miss Betty Billerdbeck, sistei-tof the bridegroom, was the bride's honor attends nl. Miss Ann Ian- ^ of Cliffside Park and Miss CHILDREN'S Joan Wilgus of New York were bridesmaids. Nancy Twaits. of Chatham was flower girl. Bruce Kendall of Maplewood ' ' served as best man. Ushering were Edmund Burke of Elizabeth, SUITS John R. Conover of Cranford and Elmer Twaits of Chatham. * The bride is a graduate of Beav- cr College, Jcnkintown, Pa. She PLAIN is employed ty Young & Rubi- PATE NT ED cum, New York advertising agency. • Mr. Billerbeck, a • veteran of three years' Army service, is an DRESSE alumnus of the University of CLEANED AND PRESSED UP 10 SIZE 12 North Carolina where he belong- ed to Alpha Tau Omega, social IF fraternity. He is a member of tlie advertising sales staff of Par- CHILDREN'S ents Magazine. PENCIL BOX Senator Case To P *» SKIRTS Speak at Luncheon MENTAL WIZARD Sen. Clifford P. Case will be SWEATERS the guest speaker at the fall con- ference luncheon of the junior MULTIPLIER-DIVIDER membership , department of the TROUSERS Nen- Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs, Saturday, Sept. CLEANED AND FINISHED UP TO SIZE 12 21 at the Barkeley-Cartoret Hotel, PENCIL SHARPENER Asbury Park. Miss Evelyn M. Barton, New Jersey junior delegate to the gen- CLEAR PLASTIC RULER ial federation convention which was held last June in Philadel- phia, will also present her report. PENCILS AND CRAYONS The business meeting, which will bo held at 10:30 a.m. in the Crystal Temce, will be presided SHEETS 16 or by Miss Evelyn I. Borea, OR A LAUNDERED & FINISHED state chairman of the junior mem- bership department. Mrs. Wil- lai-il Benson Jr., chairman of fall conference, hns announced that Nationally Advertised >'s. Wilson Y. Christian, presi- PILLOW CASES dent of the Now Jersey State Fed- WHAT *r eration of Women's Clubs, will be LAUNDERED & FINISHED 'hi' guest speaker at the business BEAUTIES I meeting. Members of the state executive .'«l, Miss Cathryn Suydam, northern vice chairman, and Mrs. FOUNTAIN PEN '''• H. Stotler, state membership «iairman, both residents of West- ™<1, will attend fall conference. •«iss Kay Spear, fifth district ad- ONE PENCIL BOX OR ONE FOUNTAIN PEN (M /'£ \'lsor> will' alsu attend. The Sub- unior Woman's Club of Westfield FREE WITH EACH $1.50 DRY CLEANING will serve as nages at the con- lerence. OR SHIRT LAUNDERING ORDER. MEN'S ^September BUSINESS Vocation NO LIMIT TO NUMBER YOU CAN RECEIVE! S HIRT S S-1,311 HOUR SERVICE PERFECTLY LAUNDERED FEATURE5 ON DRY CLEANING 3. SHIRT LAUNDERING NO EXTRA CHARGE STORE HOURS ^~IB AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY 7:30 A.M. •I HOUR SfffWCf WHfN BROUGHT IN DMLY BFM3I?E NOON CXCEPT SATURDAYS TO 6:00 P.M. "fl« In llit octan air—»ny- wl»re; sundecks, solaria, sun- basking, surf-bathing. Private AT DRIVE-IN teach entrance. Hot and cold trash and SM wattr In all baths. 100 NORTH AVE.-= PLANT STORE ONLY Twin beds and bath from $12, GARWOOD REG. 18* EACH ITE » IDNI, LTD. ON ROUTE 28 ATIANII.C CITY Page Sixteen Fraternity Siveetheart Silver Coffee For Garden Club Starts Recently Wed Newcomers Club Club Campaign Fall Season With Luncheon Meeting The Make Your Talent Pay Cleaners Tuesday Meeting The Newcomers Club of West- campaign to raise funds for the SOUTH AVE. AT THE CIRCLE field, a YWCA sponsored organi- Woman's Club of Westfkld club- i The Garden Club of Westfield zation, opened its fall season wuh j house will sponsor a Talent Round- htlil its first meeting of the sea- a luncheon meeting at the "V up Silver Coffee and Pink Tea No Gimmicks, Just the son Tuesday afternoon at the yesterday. Officers were presented Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. home of Mrn. J. P. Moran, 220 for election. at the' home of Mrs. A. Piret, Finest Cleaning Anywhere W>chwood road. The president, The guest speaker for the lunch- Mis. Frank Oertel, presided, and 872 Winyah avenue. AH club 'welcomed Mrs. K. A. Carlson into ion was Mrs. Warren Kingsbury, members and their g-uests are in- the membership of the club, pre- New Jersey State secretary for the i vited. OWNER OPMAIB senting her witli a corsage. Mrs. Westfield League of Women Vot- Coffee will be served from 10 J. L. Ashbaugh, a former niembu ers. She is also public affairs chair- am to 12 noon by Mrs.. J. W. of the club now residin.tr in Flot- man of the "YWCA". Mrs. Kings- Asbury and Mrs. W. 0. Lippman ida, was alto welcomed by the bury explained the Freedom and assistant hostesses, and tea pie iik-nt. Agenda program and showed a I will be served from 2 to 5 p.m. film entitled "Sound of Stone", i by Mrs. John Weelands and Mrs. The corresponding secrelaiy The theme of the movie was based read a notice of a meeting of the William Trelease and assistant j Palnades Nature Association to be on the battle of reasoning against hostesses. held at the Holtcn Center, Green- prejudiced feelings. All participants in the cam- Table decorations consisted of Instrumental Music Associate brook Sanctuary, Oct. 1. Mraibi'i-s paign are offered an opportunity ale invited to attend. There was back to school theme. Music was to show their talent projects and presented by Mrs. Helen Rei'.cr, aKo a notice of the flower show take orders for their wares at the PRESENT NEW OPPORTUNITIES FOR INSTRUC judging course to be held Tues- flutist, with accompanist. j r " tea, and the exhibits are to be day, Wednesday and Thursday, The hostess of the day was Mrs. \ Delta Zeta Contest placed on Monday morning, Sept. Ckt. 4, 5 and (i, at the Garden Lawrence Abramson. Assisting her lfl.,ller Announced li). Members are asked to be re- TION IN PIANO, VIOLIN, CELLO AND FLUTE Club of New Jersey headquartei s was Mrs. Lester Weiss and Mes- sponsible for delivering- and re- 3fi9 Park avenue, Orange. dames Henry Aue, David Baitn, Mrs. of fi.'i7 St. | moving their projects and to be The president called attentio Edward Bauman, Edward Berar, H. E. Wilde present in order to take orders. Outstanding features will be group work in sight- to the Regional meeting of th MRS. HOWARD PEKKlNs"" John Bishop, Thomas Brown, Kod- Marks .venue Union County ad- National Council of State Gardel rick Cowles, John L. Eveihart, iisov for Delta Zeta sorority, has For information regarding reg- reading, ear-training and theory. Weekly classes in announced that Miss Doris Dawe istering exhibits, call Mrs. Theo MRS. EDWARD MOONEY'jK. Cluhs at the Berkeley-Cartere Howard Perkins And William Gibson, John E. Gray, ensemble playing are an integral part of the program Asbury Park, Wednesday an James C. Hamilton, Edward Hew- of Plainfleld was selected by John Klein, We. 2-7326-J by Monday. Recitals will be arranged periodically in which stu- Thursday. Mrs. Harvey T. Browi Joyce Bayer Married itt, Eugene Hughes, Holgan Kab- Roberts Powers as one of 11 \v' Mrs. N. S. Mott is in charge of September W'edding Forand Mrs. K. Allan Taylor will rep In Webster, Mass. ree, Donald Keel, E. E. Kaiser, ners of the annual national Tau general arrangements and anyone dents of the various instruments will take part end Miss Irene Clark, resent the club at this meeting. Norman Larson, Helered Mohoney, Kappa Epsilon fraternity sweet- wishing further information will occasionally faculty programs will also be presented Mrs. William Plumer, conserva^ Robert Quienliean, Thomas Rees, heart and calendar girl contest for please call Mrs. Mott, We. 2-1437, SCOTCH PLAINS — The mar- this year. From the 11, Uonald oro Mrs. Emmett Suggs, We. 2- A teaching personnel of outstanding quality and pro. Edward Mooney Jr. tion chairman, spoke of the prob' riage of Miss Joyce Bayer, daugh- Jeanette Reuther, Robert Sluyter, lem of water supply in New Jer- Robert Steiner, Norman Stout, Keagan judged Miss Dawe as the0SI71-R. fessional achievement brings these opportunities to ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bayer of second most beautiful girl in the Miss Irene Carol Clark, daugh- sey; which is having the attention Webster, Mass., and Howard Per- Vincent Vegliano, William Vin- both beginners and more advanced students of this ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark of the state authorities. cent, Edward B. Walker. contest, and runner-up to the na- kins, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. tional sweetheart. She will appear Donald Gardener Jr. area. of Springfield, was married Sat- The chairman in charge of ex Perkins of Muir terrace, took place urday morning at 10 o'clock in hibiting, Mrs. S. V. Stewart an as calendar girl for the month of t Saturday afternoon, Aug. 27, in March 1056. Marries Mrs. Strickland, St. James Church, Springfield, to nounced two flower shows to bethe United Church of Christ, Web- Plans Completed For Formerly With Embassy Edward James Mooney Jr., sonheld, one at the Veterans Hospita ster. The Rev. John Collier, Munson-Nylen Rite Chosen from entries of the 117 PIANO-DOROTHY SCHNEIDER of Mrs. Marie Mooney of Adanis- at Lyons, Tuesday, Sept. 20, andsisted by the Rev. P. F. Smith, Teke fraternity chapters from 521 Fairmont Av« „ WE. l.|< ton. The ceremony, performed by the other at the Trailside Museum ousin of the bride, officiated at Sunday, Sept. 25 coast to coast, Miss Dawe, a mem- FAN WOOD — M is. Lucinda the Rev. Thomas Daly, was fol-Union County Park, Sunday, Sept the double ring ceremony. A gar- ber of Delta Zeta sorority, is a Strickland, daughter of Mr. and VIOLIN-HAZEL MUELLER lowed by a inception at Orchard 25. Mesdames Harold Brooks, S Mrs. Leopold Truppe of Salzburg, den reception followed at the Miss Marilyn L. Nylen, daugh- junior student at Bucknell Univer- , 566 Wwtfl.ld Av* Inn., Springfield. V. Stewart, R. R. Wlnklepleck and Bayer home. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Nylen sity, Lewisburu, Pa. She was voted Austria, was married Saturday Harvey T. Brown will make ar- afternoon to Donald H. Gardener Given in marriage by her fa- Mrs. Richard S. Brown Jr. ofof Cranford and Robert T. Mun-"Sweetheart of Teke" last spring CELLO-CAROL MURRAY ther, the bride wore a gown of rangements for the Lyons show, situate, Mass., sister of the bride, son of 1110 Wychwood road, son at the red carnation ball of theof 324 North avenue. The cere- Chantilly lacy with inset of ac-and Mesdames H. , A. Leedom, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids of Mr. and Mis. Dewey J. Mun-fraternity at Bucknell at which mony was performed in the Pres- 615 Kensington Dr .We. 2-40174 cordion-pleated nylon tulle, and Frank Lewis, S. V. Stewart and were Miss Barbara Brown of Glov- son of Oceanside, L. I., will be time she won a gold cup; and auto- byterian Church by the Kev. Har- illusion neckline with small col- H. K. Winklepleck for Trailside. •rsville, N. Y., Miss Nancy Pate- married Sunday afternoon, Sept. matically became a candidate for old Scott. A reception was held FLUTE-HELENE REITER lar trimmed with iridescent se- Three members of the club will 25. the national sweetheart contest. in the Gardener home following act as hostesses at the Trailside aude of Pomfret, Conn., and Miss 425 Linden Av«. '. WE. 2-71194 quins. Her fingertip veil was held Winifred Kilborn of Dudley, Mass. The wedding will take place at the ceremony. by a tiara. The bridal bouquet show—Mrs. O. S. Rogers, Mrs. J. A member of the campus Chris- P. Moran and Mrs. J. J. Mulligan. lunior bridesmaid was Miss Linda ive o'clock in Holy Trinity tian Association and Kappa Chi Mrs. Churls DeBell and Her- THEORY-DOROTHY SCHNEIDER, MARGUERITE MUEUH • was of white roses. 3ayer of Oxford, Mass., and Miss bert Gardener, sister and brother Mrs. C. A Robinson, in charge 3 Church. The Rev. Francis Hough- Lambda, honorary religious so<- Mrs. Franli Caruso of Plain- of Military and Veterans Hospital amela Bayer of Oxford was flow- ;on, assistant pastor, will officiate, ciety, Miss Dawe served as divi- of the bridegroom, attended the . field, the bride's cousin, was ma-services, requested volunteers to ' girl. reception will follow at Thesion chairman of the World Uni- couple. tron of honor. She wore a gown arrange flowers for Camp Dix Erwin O. Perkins, father of tneCranwood in (Jarwood. versity Service Drive at Bucknell. The bride, formerly a resident of coral-colored lace and carried Thursday, Nov 17, and that the ridegroom, was best man. Ushers Miss Irene Demicco of Eliza- She was scholarship chairman of of Washington, was graduated countess rose3, money usually donated for Christ- ncluded John A. Corbett Jr. ofbeth will be maid of honor. Brides- her Delta Zeta pledge class and from the Mozart Academy of Mu- Bridesmaids were Miss Kath- mas decorations at Camp Kilmer Vestfield, Donald Thompson of maids will be Miss Anne Figler of was on the university dean's list sic, Salzburg, and the College of America's Most Wanted Gabardine is mherst, Mass., John Bowen of leen Clarty of Springfield, the be used for decorations at Camp 1 Kenilworth and Mrs. Robert Ny- last semester. Vienna, Austria. Prior to her bride's sister, and Miss Grace Dix. uburn, Mass., and Robert Jew- len of Cranford, sister-in-law of marriage she was associated with Murphy of Springfield. Their II of Webster, Mass. the bride-elect. Mrs. Oertel announced the Roger Anderson has entered the Austrian Embassy in Wash- gowns were of powder blue lace, flower arrangement workshop of The bride, given in marriage by ington. and they carried countess roses. William Park of Oceanside, L. Yale University at New Haven, the Garden Club of Westfield and her father, was gowned in rose- ., will serve ps best man for hisConn. Mr. Gardener, a veteran of John Mooney of Laurelton was the Mountainside Garden Club will point lace and nylon tulle over his brother's best man. Serving >rotherin-la\v. Ushers will , be • « * * World War II, is a graduate of be held the fourth Tuesday of each slipper satin, fashioned with deep Dewey J. Mrnson Jr. of Cheshire, Morcia Royce of 141 New Prov- the University of Denver and is VERSATILE as ushers were William Miller Jr. month in the parish house of theV neckline in the lace bodice, and of Osbornville, a cousin of the Conn., brother-in-law of the pros- idence road is leaving today fur employed in ai> executive capacity First Congregational Church. Mrs. bouffant tulle skirt with floor iective bridegroom, and Robert 1. Averett College in Danville, Vs., by the Statlei Hotel, Detroit, bridegroom, and Donald Kennett, Harold L. Brooks will continue as length overskirt. Her fingertip veil Nylen. also,of Osbornville. teacher and director. | fell from a cap of lace, and she where she will be a freshman. Mich. as the weather is Following a wedding trip to , -,,TJ}e .speakers for the af terno.m carried a hand cascade of phalaen- New Orleans, the couple wilfre- were Dr. Rachel Davis and Mrs.opsis orchids nestled in stephan- Women's Clubs Hold slde at Nejecho fleach. For travel- Addison Outwater, members of the otis with shower of miniature Ivy. Enroll Now ing the bride wore a (green suit club who were introduced by the The bride's attendants were all Fall Conference gowned in white waltz length with brown accessories! program chairmen, Mrs. T. Arthur THE CHANGEABLE Mrs. Mooney is a graduate of Bush. dresses of chantilly lace over taf- The annual fall conference of feta. The matron of honor carried Jonathan Dayton Regional High Dr. Davis gave an Interesting- he New Jersey State Federation School", Springfield. Her husband, a hand cascade of pink sweetheart f Women's Clubs will take place FRENCH BALLET talk on her recent trip through roses and miniature ivy, and the a graduate of Point Pleasant High the southwest, having visited New Wednesday, Sept. 28 on the cam- School, is employed by Pleasant bridesmaids carried hand cascades pus of Douglass College. STUDIO Mexico, Texas, California and of blue delphinium and miniature Farms Dairy. Oregon. She had on display a num- ivy. They wore matching head- This year's conference theme 233 W. FRONT ST. ber of objects of art which sha bands of flowers. The junior vill be "So they strengthened PLAINFIELD 5-7736 Joan Lear Plans collected during her trip. bridesmaid and flower girl wore ;heir hands for this good work," Mrs. Outwater exhibited a num- waltz length dresses of white crys- rom Nehemiah. Mrs. Harley L. DAILY CLASSES ' December Wedding ber of arrangements using dried langtemond of Ridgefield Park is ior Beginners, Advanced Adults talette, the junior bridesmaid car- hairman. material in an interesting manner, rying a hand cascade of blue del- and Professional Pupils Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Lear of and gave directions for drying phinium and miniature' ivy, while Mrs. Dre.v Hall of Westfield is Washington, N. J., formerly of powers and preserving leaves. She the (lower girl carried a plateau member of the conference com- Studio Open Elizabeth, have announced the be-also had unusual pieces of drift- basket of pink sweetheart roses nittee.. From 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. trothal of their daughter, Miss wood collected oh the shore near with white swansonia and minia- MRS. PACAUD Joan E. Lear of 304 East Dudley her home in Maryland. ture ivy. avenue to Jay Wulfson, son of Tea was served by the hospital- Mr. and Mrs. Vladimir Wulfson ity chairman, Mrs. A. E. Becker, The bride is a graduate of Bart- of South River. assisted by Mesdames J. H. Fryc;let, t High School and Centenary Miss Lear, a graduate of Battin G. P. Loaee, S. V. Stewart and*T. Junior College. High School, received a bachelor Gregory. The bridegroom is a graduate of science degree from Trenton of Westfield High School and Blair State Teachers Cullegc. She Ruth Ott of 1874 Quimby lane, Academy. He served two years in teaches physical education at Scotch Plains, has entered Penn- the U. S. Marine Corps, and is a Westfiold High School. sylvanisi State University as a senior at Nichols College, Dudley, Mr. Wulfson, who attended freshman. She will study medical Mass. Rutgers University, is manager technology. She was graduated After a trip through the south, of the Mayfair Dress Co., South from Scotch Pla i June. ains High School in I the couple will be at home at 3 River. Wukefield street, Webster. A December wedding is planned. EberS Palio Sh ,, - The 122nd fall term at Stephens a uul Furniture - £(,„-, />„„•„ S/l0p _ College in Columbia, Mo., opened Monday with all students due on campus the preceding day. Returning to resume their stud- Weatherc/oucfyonrfeooZ? ies were: Anne Thorpe Freeman of — this Alligator Gold 438 North Chestnut street, Kath- SALE! Label of 100% virgin erine Alice Steiner <>f 139 North Euclid avenue, and Patricia Anns of Summer Furniture Left-Overs wool worsted gabardine Tnpp of 34 Fair Hill road. will keep out all chjlli- ness. Fair and balmy?— EUROPE BOUND? flattering cut and drape "£233 TUBULAR ALUMINUM THRIFT SEASON SAILINGS TO IRELAND give it perfect sunny- Statk a,air._GliiW _Folding Chairs-Sellee.-ChaUe, weather smartness. . GEORGE CHONG'S 5 ENGLAND-FRANCE Rain?—the water re- AND HOLLAND FOR ALL EUROPE pellent fabric shuts out CHI-AM CHATEAU END-OF-SEASON Sail from New York—completely relaxed, enjoying the downpours, keeps you Route 22, Mountainside, N. J. CLEARANCE REDUCTIONS spaciousness, the good food, ample menus, immaculate dry and neat. The price AIR CONDITIONED cleanliness and friendly, hospitable service. Many Ollur Odilt and Ends is low, the quality high On the famous flagship, the 36,867 gross-ton AMERICAN-CHINESE CUISINE —a superb outercoat Luncheon Dinner Sec NIEUW AMSTERDAM you'll wear now and all -•c our large ;„„! unusunl ihvUy. of the year 'round 1 Try our wid. variety of truly Chm.i. . Sept. 27. Oct. IS, Nov. 7 «i»he« that are different—proporod in WROUGHT IRON "AND RATTAN on Ihs twin thrlttllners our oil new modern kitchen. FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES MAASDAM RYNDAM BROIIED CHARCOAL STEAKS AND Oct. 3.' Oot. 2B, Nov. 23 Oct. 22*. Nov. t7« Jan „ Othtr Alligator eooft CHOPS •Call Also at Cobh BARBECUED SPARE RIBS -,?!SfSII£!l? *he one-cl«s motorshlps Jfrom $12.75 up tARGE VARIETY OF COMPLETE Ash about Ryndam Bermuda Cruise CHINESE FAMILY DINNERS Roule 22, NOORDAM WESTERDAM Oct. 15 furniture for casual // Oct. 16, Deo. 2*. Jan. 21 et. 1, Deo. to, Jan Ordtrt to tales out. Irom New York. O North Plair.field Six days SEE YOUR TRAVEL ASENT Dancing \\ Mile West of -from $125. RAY DlVALLEE and Hit Orcheilra Somerset Street Completely € air-conditioned. 7 Phone WH 4-190O lv.ry Friday & Sunday - 2 Show! Nightly Open Daily, Including PATIO SHOP Sunday 9 A.M. to JO P.M. Entire ship 29 Broadway, New York 6. N.Y. the year 'round your hotel Catering Is ipeclal partiel In our new throughout cruise. privat* dining roomi, small or larg* groups, sealing up to 40O. RENTAl SERVICE - TABUS & CHAIRS w Far additional information about for all typ.i of porliei. PHONE PL 5-5200 group ratas or reservation 'phona OPEN TILL 9 P.M. MONDAYS & FRIDAY5 WEitfigld 2-3873 264 East Broad Street, fild hiEbtr's Palio Shop — Cmwil Furniture — Efcpr'i Pniio Shop — Casual Other Stores: RIDGEWOOD, N. J. • WESTWOOD, N. J' THE WESTF1ELP (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1955 P»IT« Smrmntimm • '•: tl KOOS ELEGANT CUSTOM COLLECTION ROASTS DEEP FOAM LUXURY...PRICE SURPRISES! 89.95 •tectfonmU... IdSP Every piece h beautiful perfection ... in design, proportion, comfort WIN A FABULOUS . .. even in price! Imagine . . . those elegant provincial sectionals are tagged a mere $129 eacb^ . . that impressive diamond-tufted sofa cost! HONEYMOON! just $179! You can choose the handsome lounge or wing chair for a Il'i Kooi annual Bride's Show . . . ont Koos-low 89.95! Sit down on any piece . . . and you'll discover the entire evening devoted to engaged couples' You'll tee an exciting tcousseaa deep-down comfort of ever-buoyant foam rubber cushions. Notice the Fashion Show for "her** and "him** by faultless tailoring of these pieces . . . their lovely provincial walnut Franklin Simon of East Orange . . . nar- rated by Mi&B Ouida Wagner, renown finish. And Koos will even custom cover to your order! The fabrics? Flight Wardrobe Advisor. Vou'll vi.il Koos five brand new model hornet . , , Magnificent. You'll find rich damasks and matelasses, exquisite tapes- decorated especially to fit young budgets. YOU may even be the lucky Mr. and tries, charming provincial prints, metallic-shot tweeds, lush velveti... Mrs. who'll fly BOAC to • fabulous 10. all in important decorator colors. But come to Koos and see them for day all-expense honeymoon in the Carib- bean! The Show u Sept. 29 at 7:30 P.M. yourself... tomorrow! (Rahway store only.) . .. but sinca we must limit the number of tickets to the capacity of the audi- torium ... we suggest that you register •s soon as possible to avoid disappoint- snent. It*a all free, of courBe • . . ex- clusively for engaged cOQpJes. Next week is your LAST WEEK to register, so don't wait . . . just come to Koos Hostess Desk, any evening from 6 to 9 Monday thr« Saturday. 1-t-BAy HONEYMOON FLYING BOAC STRATOCRUISERI OUR NEW PROVINCIAL HAS A* dream honeymoon for two . . , al! expenses paid as guests of Koosl YouTl SUCH A IRES PETITE TAG! fly on *BOAC's world-fan.oui luxury Stratocruiser . , , spend 5 days at th« Casa Blanca -hdtel on llie exotic JBIC of Jamaica . • . with a 5-day stopover al the British Colonial hotel on romantic Nassau 1 You'll enjoy deluxe accommo- dations .,. meals you'Jl long remember! Koos lovely provincial dining room is the kind you tee In * British Overseas Airwayt Corp. homes where gracious living is a habit. It'a designed in the matchless French manner . . . with all the exquisite contour* ... all the superb craftsmanship you expect to find in truly fine provincial. We've even given it to you in two enchanting • finishes . . . rich natural fruilwood or lovely new spice grey! Yet look at Koos tres petite price! You get the handsome hutch-buffet, the oval table and 4 graceful upholstered chairs . . . for only $368! And this suite is just part of our 16-piece a-la-carte collection .. . come see! On Kooi easy budget terms, just $37 delivers... and you can take at long ai 2 yean to pay' (Rahway store only.) ANY OF THESE PRIZES! $399 BEDROOM SUITE • . . 5 pieces in Moonmist mahogany I 1250 CUSTOM SOFA. i . . foam cushioned, covered to order! BEDROOM PROVINCIAL. . . . $240 GORI1AM STERLING . . . 8 place setting! from Wist Shop! SO LOVELY IN VMintE WHITE! $170 DAYSTROM DINETTE ... or choice ol 10 Daystrom dinettes! ! $l«0 CASTLETON CHINA 379 • « . 8 place settings from Wiss ShopI $160 WUNDA WEVE CARPET Aristocratic elegance in soft antique white . . . richly touched with gold • # • any size, any color you choose! . . . that's Koos beautiful new provincial bedroom. And look . . . you |139 SIMMONS BEAUTYREST get the huge triple dresser, the roomy chest of drawers, lovely twin or • • • mattress and box spring setl full size panel bed ... for a mere $379! Every piece is fashioned with meticulous care . . , exquisitely detailed. This suite just gives you an idea of the many charming pieces in Koos extensive a-la-carte collection . .'. see it tomorrow! A little short on TISII right now? All you need ELIGIBILITY.. is $38 down . .. and you can take up to 2 years to pay. (Rahway store Any couple whose engagement has been Furnish a room or m only.) announced before Sept. 29 ... and whoso home .., 10% down! wedding will not lake place until after Sept. 29. To he eligible for the honey- •/ Up to 2 yearn to payt moon trip or other prizes, all you have to do is estimate the number of pearla in a hugo apothecary jar which you'll •cc at Koos when you register • i . and be present at Koos Fashion Show for Brides, Sept. 29 at 7:30 P. M. OPEN NIGHTS •RAHWAY. ROUTE 27 • RA 7-3700 KOOS BROS : THE WESTTTELP iologist, whj « in "-harge of the The. x-ray department x-ray department has D*. K. C. over 1,000 paf;enfa a {Hospital Adds Demy, Dr. A. J. Tidabeck, Dr. E.work varies from ^ THE WESTF1ELD LEADER And Now, the 'Paper Curtain' Teams of Specialists Determine A. Krateman mid Dr. N. T. Deu-x-rays to neurologic, Has the federal government built a tsch, as members of his staff. The Entered >t the Pott OKlce at WomOold. N. J., [New X-ray Unit ations. In cases where paf. •s (Second Clua Matter. "paper curtain" around its taxpayers? radiologists aro assisted by Mary too ill to be mrved, a ^ Published Thursdays at Wesffletd, New Jersey, Needs of Kenny Polio Patients A Jackiewicz, chief teehmcan; Of Tfec WestSela Leader Printing and Publishing When the Hoover Commission's Task Joseph B."~licCai-tn y, per- »Uk«n to U, sick J™ Cesftp*n? An Independent Newspaper. seeks to build up his strength by P Helen Otten and Greta Agrren, sen- Official Paper 101 t*\e Town of Weatfleld Bad Force on Paperwork Management re- Minneapolis, Minn. — Because sonnel and puUk- 'elation* d,.«- lorctiffh of Mounta1n«1de. giving him various projects to ior lechnicanr. and Gloria Jeffer- This department jvo single individual call cope with perform with the affected nrns- tor at MuhlenberK Hospital, Plam- ia PultRoHpllmi: JL'.r.o ;) year In Vitl.->f! Cuui ty— cently dug- into Uncle Sum's "paper son Jean Pednto, Judith Ambrose hm rs a da $4.00 tx j>;tr out of luumy. in uiivjtt.e. all the problems posed by a cles. Kenny Therapists and Occu- fiPld annoumid to.lay that a new } (, .y. ^v«n days a. mountain" of some 4,700 different re- severe case of poliomyelitis, the General Electric "Imperial vu- and Mary Uovaletz, junior techni- BstablUheo lilt pational Therapists are directed and.there is always tVi 1 port?, forms and questionnaires imposed Sister Elizabeth Kenny Founda- by doctors who specialize in phys- diOffraphic am' flourosi-op.f, 200 cians. and radiologist avails OSto* •• Sim Street, WeetBeli. H. I tion employs all the knowledge, ical medicine and rehabilitation. millampere uirt has been staled Tal WE f.illT — WI t-U»l upon individuals and corporations it ingenuity and skills that modern As Iho patient progressed in the x-ray department of tin. Member found: • science can provide to meet the hospital. The machine is of the Quality WaekUe* of N«« J«r»«j —more than 4,000,000 small business- rehabilitation needs of patients social worker* and job.plac«- New Jereur Press AasoeUttoa hospitalized at its Kenny treat- m»nl experts work with him, latest design and operates with ^•tlnnal Editorial AnnciitHoB men each spending from 12 to 70 ment centers across the country. his family and hit employer unrestricted adulations through NATIONAL EDITORIAL days a year compiling- reports and Doctors and Kenny Therapists to tHtcl a successful adjust- 180'. One of the features of this machine is a photo timing device answering questions for the govern- play the major role in rehabilita- ment and to help locate em- tion. Other highly-specialized per- ployment -within Jhe limits of that automatically controls the ISS ment; sonnel, ranging his ability. length of exposure. Also, the x-ray —private business spending millions .from laboratory tube rotates over Hie top of the technicians who For example, at Elizabeth table. - of dollars and billions of hours pro- can measure the Kenny Institute in Minneapolis, Dr. James G. Boyes, chief rad- ducing more than a trillion words exact quantity HELP headquarters for Kenny work THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1955 throughout the country, a team and figures required by the govern- of oxygen in an Iron lung pa- CONTINUE of specially-trained people has by Mrs. Parker O. Griffith, pres- ment annually; tient's blood to POLIO worked together for a number of ident of the foundation, will be a Safety ... Safety ... Safety the government spending more dol- individuals who years and has treated nearly joint operatic recital by two of design and build 10,000 cases of polio. It has be- With millions of school children bnck lars, hours and words processing re- TREATMENT the outstanding stars of the Met- to order gadgets come a smooth-functioning unit ropolitan Opera, the sensational in classrooms, throughout the nation, all ports, forms, questionnaires frml that can be sub- G_ and is capable of effecting total s t i t u t e d lor soprano, Renata Tebaldi, and the motorists and parents must be reminded answers to same. rehabilitation of patients with a equally notable tenor, Giuseppe missing mus- variety of, partially-curable dis- of their joint responsibility for the safety "Confirming popular opinion," said cles, frequently Campora. This is scheduled for 'SISTER KENNY eases. Sunday evening, Jan. 29. of pupils from kindergarten to hijih the Task Force, "our study uncovered— are pressed into FOUNDATION The Kenny Foundation has school age. World-famous pianists will ap- (1) large number of reports required service. ""•—^-^—— broadened the scope of its serv- pear in the foundation's master Automobile and truck drivers must of industry by a government agency As soon 'as the initial stages of ices by incorporating the applica- piano concert series. Rudolf Ser- take every precaution in areas where the patient's treatment are com- tion of effective techniques and kin will open the series Nov. 13; when the information was already on pleted, he is placed under the care rehabilitation of patients with children are walking and playing and Artur Rubinstein will follow Dec. hand in another bureau down the hall; of an Occupational Therapist who various neuro-muscular diseases. 18; Gary Gruff man will be pre- parents should not attempt to pass on (2) great quantities of records submit- (Relnied by the Kenny Ibundition'«Mf(Jic«l Start) sented Jan. 15 and Wilhelm Back- Youngsters who become well Acquainted to the schools the entire burden of train- ted by industry which are not used and, haus, the celebrated European pi- with thrift are.likely to know success ing their youngsters in fundamentals of in one case, not even filed by the govern- Griffith Foundation anist, Feb. 19. The program for P3I£5r7ZS3er: the Serkin concert will be an all- safety. ment; (3) nearly a million reports, re- Congratulations are in order t Opens Season Oct. 8 Mozart one in commemoration of later on. Bring your youngsters in to Each year at this time, it is necessary porting that there was nothing to report; bn° With Ballet Russe the 200th anniversary of the birth open bank accounts; start them sav- to implant fresh thoughts and ideas for and (4) reports on pages of reports de- of the famed composer. Serkin, as 41 he The Griffith Music Foundation featured artist, will be assisted by ing regularly here, for a bright future. school children's safety in the minds of liberately omitted by industry but never will open its 1055-5G season of mu- a chamber music orchestra direct- motorists and parents alike. Accident missed by the government." field. orcedT sical events at the Mosque The- ed by Alexander Schneider, atre, Newark, Saturday evening, prevention is a complex job with inter- To ease the burden and. reduce the the Dronosal for establish The new sympnony concert ser- Oct. 8, with a special gala per- ies will be opened by the Phila- locking human and mechanical factors coat of paperwork upon citizens, busi- formance by the Ballet Kusse de ?o. and all of us must persevere in our ef- ness and government, the Hoover Com- Says Meter delphia Orchestra Nov. 22. Eu- Monte Carlo. The event will be gene Ormandy will conduct and WHTFIUD - CHANfOltO - SCOTCH PLAINS forts if we are to step up protection and mission recommended elimination of un- Charge Unfair .especially notable in that it will Jean Casadesus, eminent pianist mark the return to the company of . OARWOOO - MAJNMELD cut down on mishaps. _^ necessary government forms and re- will be soloist. The Boston Sym- Umber •! f e«er«l Dt»Mlt Imnin Cor»»r«tl« ports, simplification of others and reduc- Editor, Leader: one of its greatest stars, Igor phony will be conducted by Ernest The motorist must orient his own sense In spite of all the smooth talk Youskevitch, one of the all-time Ansermet, rioted Swiss conductor of responsibility to compensate for the tion of the vast volume of records and by Mayor Thomas, at which he is notable figures of the ballet stage. Jan. 10, and the New York Phil- Irresponsibility of childhood, allowing accounts which the government now re- an expert, the fact remains that Now conceded to be the World's harmonic Symphony by Dimitri quires be kept indefinitely. the 25 cent meter charge at the foremost male classic dancer, Mitropoulos Feb. 14. A return, extra margins of safety for the children's railroad parking lot, will add $5 Youskevitch will appear with the visit by the Philadelphians, under well being and his own peace of mind. Incidental and immediate benejits a month to the cost of those com- famed ballet organization with Ormandy is also listed for March PHOTOSTATS Parents should set proper examples growing out of the Task Force's experi- muters who are not fortunate which he began his career and 5. enough to have someone drive which he left in 1943 to enter the while advising their children on the ne- mental studies of means of reducing the them to the station, There will also be a new series U. S. Navy. Since then he has of children's concerts by the Lit- SAME DAY SERVICE cessity of being cautious even in the burden of government paperwork also Mr. Thomas says that it is not been identified- with other ballet tle Orchestra Society of New York scenjingly simple act of crossing an in- were noted by the commission. Commit- fair to tax all the residents of groups. In t\vi Mosque perform- Westneld for a privilege enjoyed and a chamber music series of con- frequently traveled street. tees representing business and govern- ance, Youskevitch will be present- certs which will bring the Loewen- Westfield Studios by a few. Fair enough. But if I ed with the other well known stars guth Quartet with David Oppen- « M M ment, which had been established to can rend a tax bill correctly, and of the Ballet Kusse in a program . Portrait and Commercial Photographer! I think I can, it seems to me that heim, clarinetist;, the Amadeus appraise only certain small areas of of choreographic novelties. Quartet and the Pasquier Trio 131 CENTRAL AVENUI WiSTHElD 24i» How Does New Jersey Do It? families without children are taxed Another special event announced the vast paperwork problem, reported at the same rate as families with with Artur Baisam, pianist. Not long ago we suggested that the agreements calculated to produce sav- two, three or oven four children financial boys at Harrisburg make a pil- ings of more than $5 million for govern- of school age. grimage to New Jersey to leani how that ment and $10 million for industry. The So, let's cut out the hog-wash state seems to make ends meet so suc- Mr. Mayor. The 25 cent meter accomplishment was cited as an indica- charge is unfair to the regular cessfully! tion of the enormous savings possible commuters and should be reduced At the risk of being a bit annoying, we through an across-the-board application or eliminated. repeat the suggestion. We repeat it be- WILLIAM F. KUTTER of the same methods. 424 Mountain avenue cause New Jersey's Governor Meyner M I* . H. =3v has just revealed that this state closed County Spending 43% its fiscal year as of June 30 with a sur- Family Life Today plus of $52,000,000. For Personal Service IN THIS COMMUNITY Besides, the state's bonded indebted- The 21 New Jersey county govern- By PHYLLIS P. BRADSHAW ments are spending almost as much for Specialist in Human Relations ness was reduced by ?3,000,000, and the Rutgert, the State University HAVE THEIR balance of that debt— $115,106,000—is personal service as they are for all other "pretty good in a state of New Jersey's items in their current operating budget?. MONEY FOR SCHOOt size," according to State Treasurer Arch- Together, the counties budgeted "Dad, I need some money!" This ibald S. Alexander. $117.4 million this year for current op- is always a familiar cry which SAYINGS ACCOUNTS erating expenditures—not including cap- takes on added meaning at the be- Bear in mind that New Jersey, in roll- ginning of school. What is Cad's AT ing up this financial record, has: No in- ital expenditures for major improve- answer?' Will he dole out money ments and certain other statutory items. piecemeal? Or is the youngster dividual state income tax; no state sales receiving an adequate allowance? tax; no state corporation tax; no state Of this total, $58.7; million -was appro- An adequate allowance is Dad's unincorporated business tax, and com- priated for personal service items such best answer to the youngster's • as salaries, wages, pensions and pay- need for money. The key word plete exemption of intangible personal here is adequate. Frequently par- FIRST FEDERAL property from local property taxes. ments for similar purposes. The balance ents think of an allowance only In addition, New Jersey had the low- went for other expenses in the operating for spending money — for candy, category. movies and pleasdve items. These est per capita taxes in 1954 of any state things are only a part of the real because > of the Union. While the statewide division broke al- story of an allowance. We do not pretend to know just how most evenly between "personal service" What about those expenses and "other expense" items, there were youngsters have during school OUR. SOLE FUNCTION IS TO New Jersey does it. New Jersey does days—bus fare, lunches, school have horse racing. But the nearly §22,- wide variances within the counties. Es- supplies, club dues—to name only 000,000 revenue from that source repre- sex, with 64 per cent; Hudson, with 61 a few? These should be included GIVE HOME OWNERS THE sented less than a tenth of its total tax per cent and Atlantic with 56 per cent, in an adequate allowance. Some clothinff items should be take. So it would seem that an inquiry each spent more than half their budgets purchased by the j-oungster out of I BEST SERVICE by our legislators might be profitable— on personal sen-ice items. Morris County hi3 own money. This can begin to Pennsylvania, and to our taxpayers divided its S3.4 million operating budget with a very young child who can I GREATEST CONVENIENCE buy something necessary but not who wonder vrfiat's coming next. — The about evenly between personal service expensive—socks, for example. A3 Philadelphia Inquirer, August and other expenses. All other counties the child becomes older and learns I MAXIMUM SECURITY restricted personal service items to less to handle nion^y better through ex- perience with his allowance, he » HIGHEST POSSIBLE DIVIDENDS Red Hat Day than half their total operating budgets. can accept responsibility for more A red hat has long been the symbol Union County this year budgeted 57.4 and more of his clothing. million for total operating expenses. Of This is assuming, of course, that of safe hunttflg. Prudent sportsmen al- the allowance grows with the ways wear one in the .woods and fields this, $3.2 million, or 43 per cent is going child's ability to handle money. •during the hunting season, to guard for personal services; the remaining Foj- this reason, it's unfair to com- §4.2, or 57 per cent, toward "other pare the allowances of two young- against being taken for game. Unhap- sters. A child may seem to get pily, however, due to the seemingly ever- expenses". an extravagant allowance, yet it growing numbers of trigger-happy hunt- *s Ks W may not be much more than need- "Government Shall Not ed to cover his insurance, school ers^this precaution is not invariably suc- expenses, clothing and dating and cessful. Support the People" other coito whiell^e may be pay- On September 23rd, Red Hat Day will In 1887, Congress passed a bill appro- ing from it. be observed. Sponsored by the Portland, priating ?10,OOO to buy seed and distrib- Oregon, 'chapter of the Izaak Walton ute it to drought-hit farmers. President League, it has been given national recog- Grover Cleveland acknowledged that nition. Its object is to make hunting- the motives behind this were benevolent. safer—and to protect our hunting lands Yet he vetoed the measure, in a message from fire and other ravages. which contained this statement: KILLED! Obviously that can't be done in one "Though the people support the govern- • In jutt o (lays—cm the U»t Memorial \)ij and iu)j 4th wceV-eilds — 775 motuf- day. So Red Hat Day itself will simply ment the government should not support Uu were tdltd, and tn^re than 25.000 trera SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 be used to intensively publicize the prob- the people." The country sorely needs n*imed and injured! Now, with the Labor Ihy wrek-cttd abrad, "kid stuff' dihtrt lem and to point to solutions. The work adherence to that principle today. rim Id baott thole figures' erea higher! Tlwy'll be out in fme, speeding &?n*e* ACCOUNTS OPENED BY WE fOfh will go on, in cooperation with conserva- }•**!>-, farcing K&od drirers In douMc their cjiuion. If jureri!)f»min .twill \il**Nt Buick's Big, Beautiful and Bcltom-Price SPECIAL (look, 4 doors and no center posts—the pioneer of * Vp fe 236 honcpower 4-door hardtops!) 1W5 Buick SPECIAL, 4-Dpor, 6-Passonger Riviera, + Spettatular Variable Pitth Dynaflow Model 43, 188 hp, 122-in. wheelbase. * Hottest-looking tar en the road CWfB1 Mr. W. HililplR, • GEOnGHJ HAWUH 1 llHIno • DO1UD EMISHSO Hurry to our Buick Sales Circus • JOHfT XMMIULH WESTFIELD > NEW JERSEY' LAL|LY BUICK, INC. 43O North'Avenue, East Westf ield, N. J. LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS THE WFSTFTELD to [MPKOVE Your Romp CASH AVAILABLE If you are a contractor, owner or lessee of property and need a loan or advice en how to secure a loan, we promise you a prompt answer and real effort to find a way of working out your problem with you. Almost all appli- cations for improvement or repair loans nre granted. 2% Interest on Savings Accounts No Doubt In Is Mind This Time! This happy gentleman has just taken title to his seventh motor car. First of all there will be the eloquent testimony of the car itself—its magnificent new Cadillac today enjoys the double And while he would probably have performance . . . its marvelous comfort and satisfaction of having made the wisest difficulty recalling all the different makes and ltSinCredlbleafi possible choice at the wisest possible time. models he has purchased through the years Because of Cadillac's increased year-end 'NATIONAL BANK there is one thing he knows with absolute 1;t And then, as he travels the, boulevard, production, for instance, he will find that certainty: He never jelt like this bejore when he can have surprisingly prompt delivery he took the keys and made/or the open road. there will be those quick glances of admira- tion from his fellow motorists to tell him on his new Cadillac. For this is his first Cadillac! And what a that he is not alone in his judgment. 7hf Friendly Bank glorious feeling it is to know he has chosen And, as if this were not sufficient in itself, With (lie Clock the 'car of cars"! And finally, there will be that delighted we are. also in a position—because of our assembly of family and friends that ffi unusually low inventory of used cars—to MEMBEB FEDERAL Gone are the doubt ... the worry . .. and MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT him at journeg s end ... offering final con- offer him a most generous allowance on his RESERVE SYSTEM the wonder. This time he knows he's right! INSURANCE CORPORATION firmation of the wisdom of his choice. present automobile. OPEM MONDAY And how quickly the evidence will * * * ICVtNINCSftOOTOftOO Why,not come in soon—and spend an "The Only National Bank in WestReld assemble in support n{ his sentiment! Of course, the man who takes title to a hour at'the wheel—and let us acquaint you more fully with this unique opportunity? • LAING MOTOR 119-121 Ea.t Fifth St. COMPANY PLFD. 6-2241 PWnfield, N. J.I THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1955 take some caie in putting thtin ills and will attract silver fi^h. j Careful Storage away this year. Careful storage Washed garments must be torn- j keeps clothes in better condition pletely dry lefortf stering. Any j and lengthens their weainability. dampness, either in»the jrarment j Saves Clothes AH clothes to be stored should or the storage place, will, cuuse be in good repair. Buttons should mildew. Bu CAHOLYX Yl'KSVS be secure, tea;a and ripped seams SNk and synthetic jturment-* s.KRMrinr Home Agent mended, and loose hems resewn, need no special ..attention, except Before storing, all clothes should About thift time of year you may a thorough cleaning before slot ing. be w«E-,,e>; or rti-y cleaned. In dry Large boxes or trunks art? about be thinking nbbut your fall ward- cleaning, buttons and shoulder pads the best for storing summer robe but, don't forget your summer are removed Foam rubber should- elothes. More room will then be clothes until they are stored. Sum- er pads should be washed by hand available in your closet for your mer garments ix?ed to be put away j and never subjected to a dry clean- fall and winter garments. as carefully as any clothes you j ing solution. The buttons and Each box should be clearly mark- shoulder pads can be replaced be- wear seasonaoly. ed as to the contents. Then, it is fore storing, then they will not be easy to find any particular gar- Moth danger is never too great lost or misplaced during the win- for summer clothes. However, sil- ment you may want in a hurry. ter. If possible, arrange a storage verfish and mildew can cause con- Clothes that are washed should siderable damage. area in a cool, dry place, in your Mr, mid Mm. £lu>rrllt W, Amlrf-non, formerly of San Frdiil-lwo. Calif* be put away unstarched and un- house. Then the same spot can be «rt? now mints in iheir H*MV tmme »t 81 Mohmvk trull, «¥hk»h wit* For your summer duthes to ironed. Stored starched garments liiirrtiiiMrd fruin Mr. and Mm. Don*Id J. Cilrous lhruuvfe tk# offipe used to store both summer and of Barrett A Crula, Im*., UrtiUuf*. Mr. William A. Clark J look attractive to you next year, can cause the fabric to deterior- winter clothes. lb«* triiimiH-tloii. We'rt Ai Hmar To You At Your Ttltphon* BUSINESS DIRECTORY RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES COLORED TELEPHONES DE. BUT AT KOOS—Pretty Ann Nielaon of W>atfi«U gives the AUTO DEALERS • COAL DEALERS FUEL OIL • MONEY TO LOAN • SERVICE STATIONS new "decorator • color" tele. CRANFQRD COAL CO. phone> a play at tka New Jersey LAING Victor Rogers SIS SOUTH AVE. E. HUGO J. FUGMANN LOANS Home Show, which opened Maa- , ' CALL Clt. 4-1JU Texaco Products day at Koo. Brothen, Railway^ Nut or Stovs JO 30 Bud. 14 40 FUEL OIL $25 to $500 MOTOR CO. Pea 17.75 Rica 14.75 HAVOUNE Motor Oil !•« Ami Why Pay More? Berrlna; WaitBald and Vlclnltf Conaella'ate Bflla—Plaanee Parcaaan *fy early and Sa»t Momyl or lor mar etaer mtti. CADILLAC call WKet«el« Mm Dealer Phone John E. Pitcher MARFAK • CORSETS graduate pupil of 1he late Louis SaUt and S»rvlc« Weslfield 2-4B0O , lubrication lisa Heilich Chalif and also studied under Mi- Davison Celebrate THE CORSET SHOP • GREETING CARDS Tlrei, Batterlei and Accossorfel kail Fokine, Mordkin and Tarasoff Itmei rt+tmUlt «-lMl Care Calla* Far a ad DeUverea! "To Sell Cone ta- Friendly Finance Co. of the Russian School of Ballet, iit-in m, u» I«IM« LEEDS ts Classes the late Cav. Enrico Cecchetti in li Saleimanihlp" • HCTRim A aoei in. 10th Anniversary "To Fit Them la Art" SIB K, Bruti St. weatleld England and Luigi Albertieii an §rwt~ Otfl-l IM B. «tk MnM Westfield's Card and Lie. No. T26 Maestro 'Mascagno in New York Miss Elsa Heilich, president of L*a4lac Braaia ta CIHM rrat Book Center IM: City, all of the Italian school. MOUNTAINSIDE —Arthur W. be American Society of Dancing, Davison was honored at a spedu «• M. MimmS VbllaM Mm AT ElM i QUIWtY STS CANTLAY BROS. rill resume her classes at the As honorary life member of luncheon at the Suburban CocUtui NORRIS Largest Selection of OUtinctlv* NURSERYMEN Cestfield Tennis Club Wednesday, Delta Psi Kappa, professional sor- Lounge, East Orange, Tuesday in Greeting Cardi In Town let. 5. ority of physical education teach recognition of his completion of CHEVROLET, INC i DAIRIES We. 2-4»67 CRESTWOOD GARDENS €sso ers which she helped found, Miss [The Elsa Heilieh School of 10 years of service as a special tANDSCAPt SERVICE (ERVICl slicing offers graded classes di- Heilich is a past president of the agent and district manager of tht AMka*taa« *Treea — MBruha — Planta ided into age groups. The baby New York Society of Teachers of Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co, • INTERIOR Hototlller RerTlre We Spaelallia la Dancing and a member of the Sor- North Jersey office at 02 Halsted Klural Drill na asses emphasize development of DECORATORS BEAR usical sense and musical coordi- optomist Club of Elizabeth. street, East Orange, which was re SCHMALZ SW Nartk Ave. F»awno«l ation while the junior group pro- Miss Heilich has tauyht dancing cently moved from Newark. • Milk & Cream WeitHeld 2-3HS4 Electrical - Brakes — Carburtta ides ballet techniques, rhythmics at Cornell and Rutgers univers: Mr. Davison was presented with CHAIN & Complete Avlo Servicing d simple dances. ties, Cortlandt, N. Y., State Teach- a gift in recognition of his service «ala» •>< •errtae • Buttermilk • OFFICE SUPPLIES Special preparation for toe in- ers College and the Emma Willard and was also honored as the lead- 0ra»l*ta Parts D«.«. • Cottage Cheese DECORATORS Wi Pick Up and Deliver ruction is given in the junior in- School in Troy, N. Y. She has ing producer of the North Jersey *«rtk ••< Ceatral Arc*. WHtliU CUSTOM HADH been a judge of the Harvest Moon agency, for the month of August • Butter & Eggt Prospect St. WEtt. 2-3271 rinediate class and the junior • FtirvlUn TERRILL'S id senior advanced groups fea- Ball in Madison Square Garden as announced by Harry C. Ras- for many years and also has musscn, general agent. ' Delivered Fresh • Slip C«T* ne advanced ballet work includ- • Drnpcr MONAHAN BROS. judged the finals of New York's We. 2-562? 116 Elm Street g character, national and inter- Ho was appointed president and KNOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc From Our Arcadia Ballroom novice contest. honor agent of the Agency Lead- GULF SERVICr retive dancing. The latter also Authorised Nearby Farm ers' Club. Mr. Davison was also Commercial Stationery GAS - Oil - LUtRICATION )vers some modern dancing and the honor agent for the year 1054. STUDEBAKER Filing Supplies usical comedy routines. The groat standard of literature Mr. Davison resides at 1287 Sales & Service Road Servlca - Minor Repair! Only pupils with thorough train- as to purity »nd exactness of style CALL PL 6-2277 WEstfield 2-4040 Printing 430 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIEU Wood Valley road with his wife, WEllllll I-78ST ,g in ballet who are at the proper is the Bible—Hiigh Blair Dorothea, and daughter, Deborah. >1T •• BROAD IT. WK»TriHLD Rubber Stamps WE.tfield 2-5477 ?e level are accepted for the jun- He is a member of the.Plainfielri (H Nnrtk. An. W. Weallleld Plainfleld 6-8870 Fountain Pon Repairs ]• and senior toe classes. »M ». vnnnT IT. p<.»nriici.I> FOR BEST RESULTS Optimist Club, and is a former Mimeograph Supplies Miss Heilich was a medalist and USE LEADER CLASSIFIED graduate of Bound Brook High ROTCHFORD PONTIAC • DRUG STORES • SILVERSMITHS School and Rutgers University. Typewriter Sales and Service INC. • KITCHEN CABINETS Autharlied PONTIAC Municipal Parking la Itfor "Already schools all over the Safei & Servfc* DARBY'S DRUG STORE ~ FLAINFIELD country are strnined terribly to Good Will USED. CADS P&G CABINET meet the challange of the numbers Wt.tfl.ld 2-3700 born five or ten year3 ago. Soon Phon* WEstfield 2-1198 MANUFACTURERS • OPTICIANS PLATING CO. «33 North Av«. Weitfi.ld OtiDfotn Dull* the colleges will feel the impact. KITCIIRN CAI11WKTS The need for more schools, for 339 South Ave. W. Wt.tfleld VnnKory S|t^dnMI**ii ROBERT F. DAY • Silverpfating PACKARD WESTFIELD CO, l^oriiilcd Cuuit.er Top* more and better touchers is great- Prescription Optician • Silversmiths er and growing greater,. The INC. 147 Smith Ave. «arwoad call • Repairs future of America will be deter- Aulhorl.ed CENTRAL PHARMACY mined by those tiny" babies that WBatlald *-Um • Custom Made Sterling SERVICES now lie in millions of cribs and PACKARD ICIohttl J. Cermele. Rec. Phirm. * Blaa U WeatleM i carriages. It is for us, who are PRESCRIPTIONS OUR 50th YEAR Sales & Service » LAMP MOUNTING tp, Paonliu Bank fc Truat Co.) adult, to make it possible for this Cfcrefully Compowndea 128 Liberty St. Plainfield 6-4210 new generation to.grow up with 42.1-111 North Ave. IS. We, - Perfamea - Co«metlaa IAMP MOUNTING •lek Room Kappllra t,amp hale*, parts, drllllne;, repalr- Rt. 22, Bound Brook CI. O-0370 the health aqd the education which llr Maollaoa Ice Oraaa !HK, platlnic done. All types nt • PHOTOGRAPHERS our resources make it possible to (94 C« './,', 7- *•-•• , ' J,. ft , J- -• MAKE OR RENOVATE {• '-' YOUR LAWN—NOW A,' 17 ' L&fl.J-r fiiifht was «! fir <)•:'.. r.« WITH THE RIGHT SUPPLIES Unmistakably the nncst in design . „; From pencil boxos to typewriter! — from note- Unmistakably the finest in performance the longest. lowest, roomiest Unmistakably the finest in appointments ... books to brief ccuos, you may obtain all of tho Lincoln oj all umc spearheaded by new 285-hp engine with the highest usable power (torque) o\ any car expressed in 29 exclusive Lincoln eiientialt that make school and collogo work When you two Lincoln for 1956 you will see for the first Inw In nn uutunwhlle . . . sculpture I,, steel. 1 ||«™ interior color combinations more enjoyable from our largo stock. owo.1. tongcrt, mum sp,,ci(,m l.l.nolns ever hull., every Jewel-like touches throughout . . . decorator fabrics and Una nmt p line unite In u clean. ImrnionkuiH whole —pure • D«CuS.obtainable in no "'her fine car. Lincoln for an H Mnl In Illgh.. Yon will see how Lincoln design joins 1956 brings its owner the finest compliment of all — the func Ion will, iKnuiy In every iMnll. You will sec «lu compliment of having chosen the best. For this Lincoln l Brief Cafes * Schoolbags touchwork (hioUBlunil 1, |lt ,|1U great Unco,n ,rm|i(ion on every count was built to be the best. You will M In tm> completely new series.- Lincoln CAI'M, ,,ml the J ..coring column his is the car you belong in, whether you graduate Zipper Ring Books • Fountain Pens men mum mugnllkm Lincoln HUtiMliiHU triple-strength sufeiy-plus door to it from a car of lower price or step up to it from ddU area In the IL another car of the same price. Your Lincoln dealer Ring Books and Fillers awaits the privilege of letting you prove this for yourself. Mechanical Pencils • Dictionaries Color Pencil Sots • Typowritor Supplies ^Unmistakably .,. LINCOLN SEE IT TOMORROW AT TIGER'S STATIONERY S3 ELM ST. KOPLIN LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc 301 South WE. 2-6500 Wtstfield, N. J. THE WESTPIELI? (N, J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1955 gene Procopio, Robert Procopio, nounced today. mation in 1943 as a central plan- action has "subjected the .plaintiff Scotch Plains-Fanwood News Robert Eingrk, Buffs' Round?, Mr. Brown, who was graduated ning and administrative group. to an unwarranted hardakip and ts Penny Rounds, Robert Rowan, from Princeton University in 1940, unlawful," Augustus S. Dreier, John Ruby, Norms Sanford, Patty Licenses were issued for one joined Jersey Standard in 1940 Firm Asks Upset Of Piainfield, is th? plaintiff's counsel. beauty pailor and two master Sspp, John Schaeffer, Jeffrey as a specialist in the developmen Isks Aid in Milk plumber certifications. Receipts to Schlotman, Paul Schlotman, Mari- of employee benefit plans, in 1651 Boro Zone Ordinance Uled $71. lyn Setzer, Barbara Spencer, he transferred to Eato Standard ELIZABETH — Woodlands ]ontainer Check Board members aUo voted to Laura Tuff, Georgia Thompson, Oil Co., a Jersey Standard affiii Linda Thompson, Bobby Ullrich, ate, as head of Us plain develop- Corp. of PJainfieltl Thursday filed AIR CONDITIONID send out "feelers" to the Borough a Superior Court suit against Ine Council on a clean-up we*k pva- Kenneth Wachter, Lucy Wachter, ment and Social Security division. FANWOOD—Board of Health Bill Ward, David Wilson »nd Mar- Two years later he became assist Boroug-h, of Mountainside, asking •tsident John K. Brigden la ahead of anything near its price : : . designed and We're matching Pontiac's engineered to stay new for years. You'll get style that sets the fashion for tomorrow. record sales with You'll get the advanced performance of the Strato-Streak V-8, newest engine in the industry. You'll get the si2e you must have for safe corner- record-breaking trades! ing and solid security. *A\ You can put this down for a fact. You won't You'll get the latest innovations in springing, \* match our deal anywhere else in town because brakes and steering to cushion the ride and mako driving an effortless pleasure. this one pays off double! For a starter, you'll get an appraisal too good to Come in for the deal with the double payoff and pass by. We're out to make September another drive away a big, high-powered future-fashioned Pontiac. You have the word of half a million owners record-breaking month, and all trades are 6gured on —you'll never make a volume basis. Your car can command a better a better buy! deal from us right now than it ever will again. For the clincher, you'll get a car that ia way fOHTIAC'S GMMST mm THE YEAR'S CRIATEST BUM Flare iij-Ie jumper with belt. Sfeci 10-18. Be Careful—Dricc Saftly 10.98 Dclachalilo c 011 h r wuol jor»ey in lur- quolie, charcoal, nuvy, "Wool jrrfcy hlnnse in red. rrrl. white. Muck ami ROTGHFORD PONTIAC, INC. pink. 433 North Avenue Westfield WE. 2-3700 5.98 ELIZABETH THE WESTFIELD fN J \ LEADER. THURSDAY-. SEPTEMBER 15. 1955 Brennan. The trip will be part of Exchange Club their vacation plans. Child Development Ralph Yaegrer, chairman, re- Course Scheduled Library Issues ported on plans for the interclub Hears Reports golf tournament among Lions, Ro- Parents in Scotch Plains and New Book List tary and Exchange clubs to be held surrounding areas will have an op- Interclub Golf at Echo Lake Country Club Tues- portunity to learn more about New books added to the Memor- day, Oct. 11. The Exchange Club child development and behavior ial Library from Aug. 26 to Sept. Tournament Set will act as host club this year. with a view to meeting normal ]0 include: Fiction—"Bell's Land- Abner Jackson, president, ap- problems, through a course sched- ing", Brace; "Not Honour More", The Westfield Exchange Club pointed immediate Past President uled at the Scotch Plains YMCA Gary; "Susan Cornish", Caudill; sponsored a group of 151 buys and Austin Moessner chairman of the weekly from Sept. 20 to Oct. 25. "Peace at Bowling Green", Crabb; (tills at the Dodger-Milwaukee ball nominating committee to present Requested by the Evergreen "The Pinned Man", Dean; "The a new slate of officers to be in- School PTA, the course will be game at Ebbets field Sept. 1, Wil- stalled in October. Also serving on Bond and the Free", Dunscomb; liam Pavelka, general chairman, conducted by Mrs. Mary Arm- "The Golden Balance", Hall; this committee, which is composed strong, Union County home agent reported to tlie club at its regrulai of past presidents, will be Harry ''Blazing Border", Halleran; "The meeting Wednesday, Sept. 1, at of Rutgers University. Sessions Stepmother", Hutchinson; "Jona- Giuditta, Russell Wyckoff, Roch will be held each Tuesday from than Eagle", 1.fling; "The Emi- Orchard Inn. Other club members Williams and Morton Newburgh. 9:30 to 11 a.m. The topics to who assisted with the group were prantfl". Lamming; "Eleanor the Plans for the square dance Sept. be discussed are: Children's emo- Queen", Lofts; "The Magnificent Koch Williams, Morris Kamler, 24 at the National Grocery park- tions, eating opportunities and Willoughby Orr, Benjamin Jaeger Enemies", Maass; "Scales of Jus- ing lot wei-e outlined by Herbert challenges, routine and play, train- tice", Marsh; "The Big Money", and Leonard Sheehan. The group Fritz, chairman. All proceeds will ing in responsibility, discipline for Masur;,"The Great Man". Mov- was the largest ever sponsored by go to the Sister Kenny Polio Fund. self-discipline, and recent findings jran; "The World and Julie", the club. on child development. Nausler; "False Colors", Powell; Daniel Glynn of Fanwood was Fire drills at home will do much Child cave service is available "Immortal Rock", Salverson; inducted to membership by Past to reduce fear and panic should at the "Y" for a nominal fee for "Blizzard", Stong; "Two Towers", President Austin Moessner. Charles a blaze break out at night. Studies mothers who cannot make other Tolkien; "Band of Angels", War- show that hundreds of persons, arrangements for their children. ren; "Tree of Man", White, and Biennan, club treasurer, was ap- "Marjorie Morningstar", Wouk. pointed delegate to represent mostly women and children, lose Those wishing to enroll may notify their lives each year because they Mrs. Armstorng at the court house Westfield at the.national conven- or Mrs. F. Spooner, 231 flyrd ave- Also, non-fiction—"John Dewey, tion in Puerto Rico, Oct. 5-10. are not trained to meet such an His Contribution to the American emergency, nue, Scotch Plains, as soon as He will be accompanied by Mrs. possible. Tradition", Edman; "What Is Democracy?", Ketchum; "O n £ America. Third Edition", Brown j "We the American People", Stew- art; "Handbook of Parliamentary NOW ... for the first time! Procedure", Davidson; "What Ia Communism?", Ketchum; "Nine Men", Rodell; "The Spiritual Wo- man", Sheehan; ^'Uranium Pros- REDUCED PRICES on famous pector's Guide", Ballardj "The Merck Index of Chemicals and Drugs; Sixth Edition", Merck j "Guide for the Bride", House ARISTO-BILT ready-to-paint furniture! SHARING A PICNIC — A six-week-old Shetland pony got an invitation to share their lunch from twin3 Diana and Phillip* Beautiful; "Keys to a Fashion Ca- Parsons, right, in Ascot, England. The foal, named "Percgin of Decracrcs," was the entry of the twins' mother in th« annual sum- reer", Chambers; "Basic Swim- Don't miss this unique opportunity! Fabulous mer thaw of the Ponies of Britain Club. These three were not making their first acquaintance with one another, i ming", Klphuth; "Six Plays by Rodger a and Hammerstein", Ham? merstein; "Hiroshima Diary", ARISTO-BILT at LOWEST PRICES EVER! Hurry! Plans Told For In addition during rain storms pi! delivered. Hachiya; "France Against Her- Newcomers Open drippings formed an emulsion on The center barrier will be built self", Luthy; "Know Your USA", This special sale is for a limited time only — Safety Measures the roadway and fast-moving ve- by contract under bids to be taken Rand McNally, "The Life and Thursday, Sept. 22. Work of Sigmund Freud", Jones; Fall Season On Pulaski Skyway hicles went out of control when "William Lloyd Garrison and the ends Sept. 30. brakes were applied. It will be made of, sturdy 12- Humanitarian Reformers", Nyej TRENTON—To check accident Leo R. Welch, traffic safety bu- inch H steel beams supported by "Secretary Stimson", Current; Mountainside Croup tolls on the Pulaski Skyway-—the reau chief, in the Law and Public H beams bolted to the roadway. "Under One Roof", WilBon; "Sur. Newark-Jersey City, Route U. S. The top finish with concrete will vol de L'Histoire de France", Sert- Nominates Officers Safety Department, has reported give u total height of 16 inches, TAYLOR 1—-the State Highway Department that there were 430 accidents on tllot, and "Guide to Long-Playing has completed plar.a for two-fold the Skyway Inst year. In this to- This will divide the present paved Records: Volume 1, Orchestral HARDWARE • HOUSEWARE MOUNTAINSIDE —The Moun- safety measures. width of 48 feet, B inches into Music; Volume 2, Vocal Music; tainside Newcomers' Club, a YW- tal there were: Five killed; 270 roadways of 23 feet, 0 inches for CA-sponsoreil organization, open- They are skid-resistant "coarse persons injured, and 287 accidents Volume 3, Chamber and Solo In- 125-129 Elm St. Westfield, N. J. sandpaper finish" resurfacing of with property damage only. traffic in each direction. strument Music". Open Mon. ft Frl. Ev«» ed its fall season with a dessert The Sept. 22 letting for the bar- meeting at the Y Monday. the present s:nooth roadway and Many tests in the skidding prob- the erection of a heavy steel cen- rit-r will also include 10 feet of A "back to school" theme was lem, it is reported, were made by widened paving in Jersey City on V S O tjur barrier to separate opposing the Highway Department to de- The event of the season—Oct. 1. ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE carried out in the table and loom lines of vehicles. Broadway, tho U. S. Route 1 and decorations. termine the best type of material 9 truck artery. This project ex- USO To prevent more fatalities car for better tire traction. Materials tending from Wallace to Freeman Assisting Mrs. Chester Fabian, selected 'for the new surface to be chairman, ware the following hos- owners are being urged to drive avenue is preparatory for a cen- with caution instead of reckless spread in successive layers are: ter safety divider to provide a dual tOYAl AKANUM tesses: Mesdames Stephen Wag- Hot tar; three-eighth inch stone rimiiDi council N«. 711 the magnificent ner, Thomas Ayling, Albert Weil- speed. roadway. Engineers have explained that chips; second application of hot t er, Earle Laughlm, Nicholas Mar- tar; light topping with grits. chak, John Schon, Joseph Nothum, the 00,000 autos using the Skyway USO Antrim Uf hn M«« in daily average for the past quar- W. North Aw, mn* Cr«nw«y W, Peter Nelson and Chester Ostcr- The Highway Department Main- You simply muit be seen there 2nd and 41* Thurtdgy I.Hilnfi meyer. ter century have worn the concrete tenance Division will start the Oct. 1. M«nb»» and Viilrini .Arcmlm agnavox paving to a terrazo-like surface. paving as soon as materials are USO A cosmetic demonstration was i given by Mra. Louia Rubino, a rep- television resentative of the Merle Norman Westfield Studio. mm The nominating committee pre- with new no-stoop convenient sented the following1 slate of of- fflcers: President, Mrs. R. C. Rojr- ers; vice president, Mrs. Roland F. Schiefelbein; recording 'secre- tary, Mrs. Delv/yn Dayson; corre- sponding secretary, Mrs. John Keenan; treasurer, Mrs. Donald Evans: directors, Mrs. Fred G. JUST 8 Olde; Mrs. Albert Weiler, and Mrs. Nicholas Marchak. Officers will be elected and in- stalled at the October meeting. Boy Scout Night At the Rodeo Oct. 2 MORE NEW CHRYSLERS Clyde Benner, chairman of the camping and activities committee of the Watchung Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, announced today that tickets are availnble for every registered scout in the Wat- chung Area Council for the Oct. 2 evening performance of the Madi- son .Square Garden Rodeo. The program will once again feature Roy Rogers, Dale Evans, "Trigger", the Sons of the Pio- neers, calf roping, bronco riding, bareback riding, bull doggintr, trick and fancy roping and clown riding. Reservations are made by unit leaders, through the Wat- and I'm lifting the roof chung Area Council office, 133 E. Sixth street, Plainfield, PI. G-1425. A limited number of tickets are available. Deadline date for tickets on trade-in allowances is Mondav. THEY KNOW to clear them NOW! YOU CARE... MODEL 1521C I'm fast approaching rock-bottom on my Chrysler — at a price so low you'd expect stock of brand-new 1955 Chryslers. to find it only on a small carl No Other TV Offers All WHEN Now I want to clear them out —but fast! And you'll get a value-holding car. the VIDEO THEATRE 21' ,The tremendous success of this great car What's the sense of saving now if you have has given me a big year. That's why ... to take it on the chin when you go to These Extra Values.., trade in ? Your Chrysler will always com- I CAN MAKE YOU THE DEAL OTHERS mand top-dollar, because its terrific popu- A completely new TV styling creation ONLY TALK ABOUT! larity carries right over to the used car [VHF) in a modern, compact cabinet. All You'll get a walloping big allowance for market. controls are conveniently recessed your present car ... one that you'll never in genuin* hand-rubbed Mahogany into the top of the cabinet and concealed BUT YOU BETTER GET HERE FAST! be able to match again anywhere, anytime! with a sliding panel which enhances When these beauties are gone • . • that's it. You'll get a big car—the pace-setting, new' the trim beauty of the instrument—gives the illusion of a 21-inch Better lake no chances . • > picture which appears to be almost as big as a 24-inch screen! IS Outstanding picture quality is the result of combining a Chromatone Optical Filter, Aluminized Tube and Reflection Barrier. THERE! COME IN NOW... for the deal of the year Superb sound system features a 12" and 5" speaker with sound diffuser. Beautiful hand-rubbed mahogany, oak with USO is a voluntary agency which jscrves on the car of the year! V-'alnut trim or cherry cabinets on concealed swivel casters. the young men and EASY BUDGET TERMS—OTSLY $2.05 PER WEEK women of our armed forces around the •world through a net- Open work of 208 clubs Thursday and centers in this EL 2-0668 Altenburq ' Evenings country, 24 units • PIANO HOUSE f overseas and Cnmp HARRY MILLER MOTORS, Inc. • 576 North Avenue, E. 'til 9 P.M. 1150 Eai! Jaraey Street Show troupes. t '• Elizabeth, N. J. tit Activities In The Churches of Westfield ^cl Vicinity iT..... ~ '. '". „_„!«Circle. . s _Wil l Meet ITT RedeemeT r I~Luthera! "n i sHLBIHHBVHLflBfl^ifli^i^i^i^i^i^HIIIlB^i^H LutheranLutheransNnts Not»e Al Members' Homes Sermon of the Week Westfieid's Lutheran Chinch -U Radio, TV Week Circle mf*tin$r« of the Evening open fur prayer and meditation H a.m. to sundown, Use main aoyr Guild of the 'A'SCS of tht Kirs: at corner Clark street and Cow- Observance Set ,,inOS 3HJ. JO J.3S 3HX., Methodist Church will be held perthwaite place. Pastor Walter i | Thursday evtmns, Sept. 22 at 8 A. Reuninz h available for eon-; .o'clock in the following homes: To Begin Sunday Pbillipians 3:13—"This one thing I do." sultation on .(piiitual problems by • ! Circle 1, Mrs. A. F. Kroll, 1518 appointment. We. 2-1512. Office A thoughtful layman some time aj.'O said his pastor, "I hope i Ramapo way, Scotch Plain*; circle hours in the church >tudy, Thurs- Plans for the observance of M. some day you B1ij gjle u, a »grln 'The Set of The Soul". j 2, Mrs. F. A. Jahiling, 8 Wych- days 7 to & p.m. 'tional radio und television Wfc, ' He was referring obviously ; view drive; 3, Mrs. F. G. Clark, Sept. 18-24, are being made by i . to a phrase from the familiar ' 401 North Chestnut street: 1, Mrs. Today: 12:30 p.m.. thif Ladies': Lutheran Church-Missouri Synd words of Ella Whtt-Jer Wilt ox. I C. H. Winan^, Outlook drive, Aid Society vviH hold its first meft- : sponsors of Protestantism'* iZj Mo-t of us know them, at least, Mountainside, find 5, Miss Doro- ui£ of the fail season. Mis. Miles extensive radio and television p^ ' . Milkr of Cranford win preside, j in part: i thy Smith, 625 Edgar road. grams. ": "One ship drives east and another The topic for j:roup liiscussion will I : be "The Impor-£nee of a Christian j "This Is thi Life," now teW :•• west, Presbyterian : Education." with the Rev. Walter j on 230 stations, and the Luthera While the self-same breezes blow; . A. lieuning as leader. 3 p.m.. the i Hour, which utilizes 12S0 n$i < *Tis the set of the sail and not tht Today: 10 a.m., Woman's Asso- ; training class t.f junior hi^h school outlets throughout the world, M jrale ciation monthly meeting at the pupils preparing for confirmation the most widespread broadcast (j i That bids them whore they go. j parish house. Sewing- and fold- will meet with Miss Beck in the s their kind on the globe. The Lafc •'• in j upper class] jom. 7:30 p.m., the . ei'un Hour is broadcast in 561m. "Like winds of the air are the, « <* bandages in the assembly "a" ln the morning. Prayer cir- , Luther choir v:ill hold rehearsal, i guages and the half-hour XV sh, 'i winds of fate, cle in tht tlha el at 12 noon Sanli 1 l» - - Tomorrow: 3:45 p.m., the jun- i has recently been added to Id I As we journey along through life; wieh ior choir will meet for voice train- program schedule for the armd'5 'Tis the iet of the sou! that decides ; luncheon at 12:30 p.m. The afternoon meeting will be in the ing. New voices of children age ; forces network. f the goal, i eight to 14 will be accepted at this ! 1 cha el at : i0 The church body, through a «»? And not the storm or the strife." : P • ' P-m. The Kev. E. time. 8 p.m., the Lutheran Lay- j mittee appointed by its mass coi* I Thi? thought and the theme | F*y Campbell of the division of i men's League will meet in Luther [ of the poem are clear. They say ; higher education of the board of Hall. Louis Herfurth of Cranford i munications commission, has oiiij.f to us one thing. They tell ua that I Christian education. Presbyterian will preside. i ed a poster t3 its 5000 congrejj; the important and decisive fact of I Church USA >vlil be the principal tions throughout North Ameri 1 ILLUMINATED DIAL... make* calling at night or in dark rooms 4 EXTENSION PHONES IN or corners easy. COLOR .. • the newest way to ex- press your good taste in home or ...AT GRIFFITHS office decoration. You can choose from eight decorator colors: Re^ beige, brown, blue, ivory, green. RENT NOW —BUY UTM yellow, gray. For very fittle money per week of month ytm Draw a bead on this big can select a new spinet or grand piano and have it delivered now. Jf yon decide to keep the responsive, ready-to-be-sold market! piano, within six months, all money paid lot It takes more than "just people" to make a profitable rental will he ciedited on the purchase price* market for you. To chalk up volume sales, you must 2 SPEAKERPHONE . . . frees reach the particular people who are ready NOW to your hands .:. lets several people CHOOSE FROM AMONG OUR FAMOOS HARES buy what you are selling. Quickest, surest way to do' confer with calling party : . : de- • latest models in dark and light woods this Is to advertise where your best prospects look livers caller's conversation by speaker ;:: can also be used in 5 AUTOMATIC ANSWERING FIRST for buying information ... in the pages of AND RECORDING SERVICE.•• MAIL THIS COUPOH normal manner. I am interested in renting a .... answers your calls with your re- 4i~Iiort» Cad, SyioA or Upriffat* corded message when you are out Kami Shopping dart? its: requests caller to leave message Aditnt .„;. « t. and records caller's message-' in the pages of THE Phone MArlcet 3-5880 ORDER MOW... or phone for fur- •TIw Mode Center of Naw Urtmy* ther information on how you can LEADER enjoy the advantage* of compW GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY telephone service. Just c .-.„ STIIMWAt RINtHINTATlVIS ' Telephone Business Offlca *0S BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW 4WSEY NEW JERSEY BELL |^ WtH WEDNESDAY EVEMNOS UNTl MNE TELEPHONE THE WESTFIELD fN.J ) LEADER. "THURSDAY. "SEPTEMBER 15. 1955 Page word study skills, literature, the) jJ^J,- ^omeft get and Others, Boston, Mass., has an* Black Widows vesponsibility of the school admin- • notmeed the e&sMp5etieft of tAe istration for the reading program, Panel Program panel program which wilt consti- and experimental work in leading. tute the major part of the associ- Name Worse Among the noted reading spe- NEW YOKK — Miss C t ARABELLE JELL-WELL SAYS: fi Hand-Blended NEW Jell-well Flavors Medicines tmake fall fruits taste • New medicines are * even lusciouser! coming constantly from 'he laboratories to relieve ] Combine diced apples with sparkling Jcll-wel! human suffering. Your I Gelatins... combine fresh peaches with Jell- IF IT'S Doctor knows about them, j well Orange Coconut Tapioca for a tropical So call on him. He may i treat...maKe luscious banana-cream pie witt Jell-well Vanilla Pie Filling! have important news for ' : you. And, of course, bring ' •OUR TASTE CAN TELL IT'S JELL-WELLI "is prescriptions to this ! Before you get started, come in for your easy-to- "Reliable" source where ! MY dELL-WELL"FAMILY".., follovv, detailed Handyman Plans. They're FREE. new drugs are In stock, j OtIATlNIl Slrmrbtriy, laptwnr, U*"". Our home improvement advice will save you time Oroii««; lint, Chirry. Ntw llmk Ch«riy and money. We're here to serve you with the latest TAPIOCA PUDDINOSi Ck»»lalt, Vanilla, in materials and methods of application, Orange Coconut P1WOIN0S * HI milNOSl Cliocolola. Vanilla. Butltncolch, Union IT'S GOT TO BE GOOD! BROAD & ELM SIS. INSTANT MIDPIMOIl diocolelf. Vonlllo, WESTFIEID, N. J. lutltncoKk, Naw Coral"' Gum BOO SOUTH AVE.,WEST nM! 2-2142 _ 2-2336 MI HCIPMI VIMIe Arabella Jcll-«*». Dmt. M-B5. Jslt-well peiltrl Co.. 4440 BUtrict Blvd., Lo< Angeles. Calif for Phone WE. 2-1492 At the store or tit your door new "hlddln* 'a'Tlc" recie ixwklct LUMBER • MILLWORK • MASONS' MATERIALS Ftitowl tt COAL • COKE • FUEL OIL • OIL BURNERS f-sr-'l '1SLL. JSAFEWAY BUILDING HEADQUARTERS ' THE WESTFIELD (H. 3.) LEADER, THTIHSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1955 Page Thirty been cut off early there would have Various comptai Train a Tree been no marked weakness. If the from the property Art Awards Exhibit When Young To V-fork had been eliminated by ing conditions of Garden State Parkway Police Pleats Formulated pruning away one branch and per- property damage ^ Withstand Hurricanes mitting the second to develop, stallation of anew there would have been no split. If Plans for the northern New Jer- disc* which gracefully pictured the Mr. Trujague a^ Crack Down on Speeders Train a tree in the way it should the tree had been pruned to one with the contract? sey scholastic art awards exhibi- OUR FOREFATHf IS seasons and historical personages and leader, there would have been no tion, to be held at Koos Bros, in indicated, fcymean s of dots, the nu- grow when it is young. Then ditions that we, RED BANK — Strict enforce- i and August. The list covers such CAJtDS when it reaches maturity the dan. shattering of its many leaders. ment of the 60 mile per hour incidents as Ir.t tires, overheating, Rahway, were formulated at _ . ,i merkal denominations. As recently help in starting car, and, in at dinner meeting of the advisory Were playing cards ever round ^ 20th century, some card manu- ger of damage by hurricanes and Tall growing trees, especially speed limit the Garden State rather than rectangular? Did they {aclurcrs turnerned out round cards but storms may be at a minimum. Parkway has resulted in the issu- least one instance, hflp to deliv- committee of educators Thursday ever have sharp comers? Have the b ular because those with brittle wood such as er a baby born on the parkway. when the sponsoring store was never became popular because Training, says Rush P. Mar- red and silver maples, need prun- ance of some 3,850 summonses by lace cardf alwayi been divided in the % piayers found them difficult to function of that New Jersey k'tate Police during host to the Ki'iup in its coral room. middle to tt»t they're right side up ^ £,d diuffle. shall, director of the Bartlett Tree ing attention when quite young. its purposes. ? Presiding over the meeting as no matter how you hold them? Al Research Laboratories, is a mat- Th the first eight months of this year. About th« 18th Century the general Trees often develop many more learned what chairman was Carl W. Burger, though most shape and design of the court cards ter of wise pruning. branches than they need. It is a 3t The New Jcsey Highway Au- 5 Safety Devices of u> think taken to protect head of the art department of the began to approiimate the cards we One of the common failings in mistake to allow 30 to 40 long ravages of loose thority, which built and operates Westfield High School. of playing use today with two exceptions: Uie pruning is to overlook the signif- slender branches on a Norway or the 164-mile parkway, said today cards as corners "we're square and sharp, and icance of competing branches, V- that state police enforcement of Due on '56 Ford It was announced that the exhi- the one the royal figures on the court cards sugar maple to develop when tW.it bition will be held at Koos Bros, uncliang* were full-length portraits of promi- crotches and multiple leaders. of 10 well-spaced stout and branch- the speed maximum on the super- ing item in These develop when the tree is highway will continue to be strict The 1956 Ford cars will featur auditorium Feb. 11-25 and that nent figures in medieval courts. The ing limbs would be much better. high schools in the following 13 this day of original King and Queen of Hearts, young. They are particularly evi- in the interest of safety for all. five safety devices aimed at sub- constant for example, are supposed to have Relatively little but early prun- counties will be invited to submit change, our dent when they occur on the lower THOSE WHO KNOW The parkway's safety record stantially reducing injuries to pas- been likenesses of Charlemagne and trunk. ing will go far toward helping a sengers in the event of highway entries: Bergen, Essex, Hudson, ancestors Queen Isabella of Bavaria respec- tree establish a satisfactory crown. has been one of the. if not the, Huntcrdon, Mercer, Middlesex, entertained tively. Later when the tree reaches a TRADE AT best in the country among com- accidents, the Ford Motor Com themselves with a pack somewhat The stronger a tree is, the safer pany has announced. Monmouth, Morris, Passaic, Som- Around 1827, the flrst "double nice size, becomes a thing of beauty it becomes. parable roads, perhaps due to the erset, Sussex, Union and Warren. different from the one we use today.I headed" court cards began to make and adds hundreds of dollars to strict enforcement policy. There A deep center safety steering Gold achievements keys will be Card historian! tell us that the Chi-1 their" appearance and It was also the value of the property on which was only one traffic fatality dur- wheel gives way slowly under awarded as regional honors to the nese, Persians and Koreans of a thou-1 around this .time that manufacturers it stands, nature may come along ARMEL'S crash impact, absorbing force sand years ago were the first card I firs( began to round-off the sharp Pembrook Civic Croup ing the two record-travel months outstanding students by a jury oJ with a hurricane and do a ruth- of July and August, and a total which otherwise migrht injure the players. The Chinese cards consisted I corners of the pasteboards to keep artists and art educators to be an of delicate little ivory tiles resembling )hem lrom bending or creasing after less job of pruning. Limbs of the Opposes School Site of five for the first eight months driver's chest. dominoes which used the four sea- extended use. V-crotches are torn asunder. Mul- Safety latches are designed to nounced at a later date. Wort this year. may be entered for pictorial art sons of the year, instead of Spades, I The only major changes made by tiple leaders shutter and split. In MOUNTAINSIDE — The Pem- Chairman Katharine Elkus prevent doors from springing open graphic art, commercial art, de- Hearts, Diamonds and Clubs, as their 1 car j manufacturers in modern times a twinkling, the tree may be dam-brook Civic and Improvement Aa- FURNITURE White of the Highway Authority under impact, giving the passenger •uit*. In neighboring Korea, where | have teen the introduction of the aged beyond repair, or the repair added protection against being sign, crafts and photography. according to legend cards may have Bridge deck, which is a quarter of an sociation, Inc., held its first meet- AND urged motorists to observe the The exhibition is a nation-wide originated, playing cards were nar-1 jncn narrower than the conventional :an be very costly. ing of the new season Thursday parkway's speed limits (60 mph thrown to the road. row strips of oiled paper about seven I j^ j .|, Regular or Poker deck, and There-will be seat belts an- program project for the encour- n< If the competing branch had at Borough Hall under the direc- except where otherwise posted) in agement of student achievement and a balf inches long and a half inch the creation of a plastic-coated finish tion of its newly installed officers: BEDDING order to assure convenience, pleas- chored to the vehicle with a steel wide. These Korein decks had ten «, ma*, u,e cards last longer. The plate. The restraining belts help in art and has the official approval card* in aacb of the eifht suits—men, I popularity of such games as Auction year it was 464; and the enroll' Arthur W. Trujague, president; ure and of course safety for every- John Suski, vice president; Ches- retain an occupant inside the ve- )f the National Association of Sec- flan, crows, pheasants, antelopes, I an(| contract Bridge, wherein a play- ment in the Route 22 School was one using the new superhighway. mdary School Principals. star*, rabbits and bone*. I er ii required to hold and fan out 185, compared with 162 last year. ter Fabian, treasurer, and Mrs. "The parkway has been design- hicle and reduce the possibility of one being thrown against the in- It m the Persians wno first made thirteen cards at once, brought about There are six new teachers on Bernard Murray, secretary. ed to offer the greatest opportun- strument panel. round cards. These were flender ivory | the need for the narrower card, he staff this year; one new sixth The association unanimously ity for safety," Chairman White GOP to Seek Crash cushioning will be avail- ;rade in Route 22 School and a voted in opposition to the proposed said, "but we all must realize that able for the instrument panel and Election Funds lew first and new third grade in location of a new elementary I19CINTWUVI a driver's respect for traffic rules sun visors. a total enrollment of 713 pupils he Central Avenue School. school in the Pembrook area where and regulations is the most impor- Safety rear view mirrors wil ELIZABETH—Marking the ini- 713 Enrolled In compared with G2G last year, Su- William Hummel is principal of property values for improved land .WI$TFIIU),N.J, tant factor." tial concerted effort to obtain are from $10,000 to $12,000 per have & special backing to reduce funds to defray cost of the Gen- Borough Schools perintendent Charles Wadas re- he Central Avenue SchooJ and -out or NiwwHri^ The state police detachment pa- the possibility of glass shattering ported. William Tetley, principal of the acre. Less expensive available land KNiTwi %nm eral Election campaign the nearby was felt to be a better al- trolling the parkway around-the- In addition, Ford has designed county, workers Friday MOUNTAINSIDE — Mountain- The enrollment in the Central loute 22 School, also teaches so- clock issued approximately 598 the mirror frame and the front the ide schools opened Thursday with Avenue School was 528 while last ial studies. ternate site for a school location. It Ytwi hi W«HU summonses for speeding during and back seat supports to reduce courthouse, under supervision of July and August. Some 1,280 the possibility of seats coming Undersheriff Roy S. Carey, chairman of the executive com- given tlutt the District Hoard of summonses were issued during the loose under severe shock. NOTICK OK <;i:\i:nti, IOI,I:CTIO\ l-iegfutry and 10lection in mid for scmltly. nlclpal Bulldfne previous six months. The new concept of "packaging mittee of the Republican County 'Innil Clrrk'M Ofl'li't' the various Kleotlon Districts of the Three Members of Hoard of ChoHen FirFirst t Ward, Fifth District—Ben- Committee, were engaged in send- Munlripnl llullillHK, Wrxlllrlil, X. J. TOWN <>K WKHTKIKI-.!), will meet Freeholder**—-3 year terms. jami'n Franklin School Third Ward, Fifth In all, some 3,817 summonses the passenger" is based on the Nrplciubrr (I, IH.-.5 in t he U1;ICPK herein after designated One Member of Hoard of Chosen First Ward, Slxith District—Muni- ferson School principle of first trying to keep ing out 45,000 requests for finan- _n conformity with the iirovl.stdns on the dates tuul between tile hours Freeholders—2 year terms. cipal BulldlnK have been given by state police on cial aid. f an net entitled "Ait Act tu IteKu- hereinfirier wet forth, for the pur- One Member of Hoard of Chonen Second Ward, First District — the parkway for traffic law viola- passengers within the vehicle dur- Klectlun.1," Title III, Uevlsed puHe <-f mnrluclliiK a Primary Elec- Freeholder**—1 year term. Grant School ing an accident, and then design- Echoing the sentiment of Col. uittit'eH of Sew Jersey and the tion for the nomination and election tions during the first eight mpnths Francis V. Lowden, GOP county nemltnents Hiui Kuplilements there- of pet-noun tn the various offices One Councilman from each of the, Second Ward, Second District — of this year. About 1,080 of those ing car components to help occu- . notice l.s hereby given that ntiall- listed below: Finn- Wards. Grant Hchool chairman, and other party heads, •tl voter* of «aid Town of Westllelil The places hi the several district* Second Ward, Third District — were handed out during the two- pants absorb the energy of the Mr. Carey said: "Under President nut already reKlMered In tmiii Tumi The hours and dates of said elec- where file said Himrdn of Reentry WnHhlnuton School crash. umler the Imvu of New Jersey gov- tion arc us follow*: and Election will meet are HH fol- month period of July and August Dwight D. Eisenhower and the Re- erning liermtinenl registration, may (JiCXrcUAL KI-.KI'TIOX DAY, Wo-lows: Second Ward, Fourth District — Fourth Ward, Fourth Dlmt On the other hand, stale police Each of the devices has under- publican party, we Americans are rt-grisler with t'he Town Clark of ven, her 8, lilt..",, between the hours of Wilson .School Senior High School ™ gone numerous tests, including snid Town of WeMfit'lti lit the said 7 A.M. mid 8 KM., iO.S.T. Fli-Ht Ward, First District—Roose- Heconfl Ward, Fifth District — Fourth Ward, Fifth Dlstrltt4 have rendered special aid to ap- enjoying peace and a peacetime office in the Alunli-ipal IJulMiiiK, 1 veltJunlor High School "Wilson School ferson School i simulated accidents in which life- u|i to and Including Thursday The following I* ;i list of the of- Third Ward, First District—Lin- proximately 11,375 motorists on prosperity never equalled in our fice* to he voted for at the «a.d First Ward. Second District — coln School The Boundary lines or tKt l) the parkway during the eight- like dummies rode in cars which country. To retain this leadership, Sept. 29th, 11135, on which date tli (Jencrai Election: Hoosevelt Junior High School ent district!! ore as rtowi o7 were crashed into each other or registration bookH will One State Senator for the State of Third Ward, Second District—Lln- following: map: month period from Jan. 1 through we must show our confidence in it. until after tile furthi:o NPW Jersey. JANE P, JO! into concrete and earth barriers. Election to be held Four .Members of the (.enerni AH- TOWD Aug. 31, Of that, some 4,717 spe- Our first step is a decisive Repub- November 8, 15-2t Feei cial aids were given during July LEADER WANT ADS PAY lican victory at home this year." Take the LEADER SCHOOL The next best thing to a letter from home is the weekly visit of THE WESTFIELD LEADER SPECIAL SCHOOL or COLLEGE RATE $5.00 j (OUR REGULAR OUT-OF-COUNTY RATE IS $4.00) FROM OPENING DATE UNTIL JUNE u «1H' o I o A P w o o n i /. E=3L-'- if.- -.ii-i.~iF~':j: J Order NOW on this convenient order blank ' " 1i—ir •Til ->* nr:«Li n • i - . »»>^ \ Ti* ». THE WESTFIELD LEADER 50 ElM ST., WESTFIELD, N. J. ...until June to: j MAPS2 THE TOWN QE WESTFIELD UNION COUNTY D $3 enclosed. Send bill to above. NEW JERSEY WARDS AND ELECTION DISTRICTS DEC. 1953 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1955 P»f ThlHj-Oo* Two Psychology College Men's Board Plans Year's Program Be Sure to Enter Acmes Classes Planned Plans for the coming year were made recently at the monthly meet- ing of board of; trustees of the Evening Courses Colleg-e Men's Club, of Westfield. Offered at Rutgers Programs featuring people of prominence ere being scheduled. NEW BEUNSWICK — Edwan Upon completion of final arrange- Herbert, director of guidance for ments all members will receive a the Perth Amboy public schools, copy of the year's program. wj]l teach two Rutgers evening Anyone interested in member- psychology classes for parents in- ship in the club may receive infor- terested in better understanding mation by calling Jim Burke, at of their" children's problems heri We. 2-3941-M or Bill Riederer at this fall. We. 2-1509. The classes will be in "Chil Psychology" and "Understandin Human Nature," the first meeting Mondays from 8:10 to 9:50 p.m. Hunter Safety and the second on Mondays froi 6:20 to 8 p.m., starting Sept. 26 on the New Brunswick campus. Program Ready In addition to his guidance work for the public schools, Mr. Herbert TRENTON — New J e r s I y 'a has been lecturing evenings on psy- hunter safety program is well chological subjects for the state formulated in preparation for the university since 1947. Prior to opening of the fall hunting sea- *•* Coo****! The Terse rejoining the Perth Amboy schools sons, Dr. A. Heaton Underhill, di- . . . Depoa* m Entry Box in 1946, he was a personnel offioer rector of the Division of Fish and at jo«tr Acme Market Be with the U. S. Army during World Game, today declared in a report sarc to tank over the LJKky War II. He is co-author of the to Commissioner Joseph E. Mc- Calendar that «• book "Guidance Practice in New Lean of the Department of Con- Jersey." servation and Economic Develop- ment. In his coursa on child psychol- PRIZE CONTEST Dr. Underhill also has notified ogy, Mr. Herbert will consider the AMD MONET-SAVING FLAW growth and development of a child over 500 hunter safety instructors from birth to adolescence, the im- they are coveted by public liabil- portance of early training and the ity insurance for any damage more common child problems. claims as the result of supervised hunter safety instruction. Under In the course in "Understanding the law, no person between 14 and Human Nature," the modern con- 21 years of age, unless he can pro- cepts of psychology are applied to duce a previous hunting license, the understanding of individual can secure* a 1955 hunting license differences, ability and tempera- without furnishing: a certificate ment, the drives of human be- showing- he has successfully com- havior and the laws of mental pleted a course in gun safety. health. At the sama time, William P. ONE OF THE LAST—As he gently plucks the strings of hii Interested parents or social Coffin, chief warden, has called up- harp, Hans Sauerer is providing luncheon music for guests workers are asked to apply before on all game wardens to work in •t a Bavarian mountain hotel in Rosenheim, Germany. Ad- Sept. 26 at the Rutgers Extension close co-operation with instructors mirers of his' music can buy him drinks or drop some coins in Office, 77 Hamilton street, here. in their respective counties. To a taucer on his table. Sauerer is one of the few survivori in minimize the danger of disappoint- his business which has been taken over mostly by zither Catholic Daughters ing some youthful hunters, game players and radio programs. wardens are requested to urge Name Two Officers those seeking 1955 hunting li- 1,800 Additional Prizes • Court Trinity, 337, CDA, elect- censes to participate early in the d two officers at its first annual hunter safety courses. Do You Want Reduced Rates business meeting Thursday at the Shotgun instrutcion is to be in- lubhouse on Kahway avenue. Mrs. cluded in the course for youthful OVER *45.00 M SAVINGS FOR YOB hunters, not to develop expert A Dishwasher? On Car Insurance Frank Sehipp, the newly elected ON TOT QOAUTT j lANDItt rOI THE grand regent, presided. The two hots but to demonstrate the lethal new officers are Mrs. John McGow- qualities of the weapon and to Bu MARY W. ARMSTRONG NEWARK — Most New Jerse an, vice regent and Mrs.. A. J. ,tress safe handling procedures, Union County Home Agent motorists now enjoyed reduced Seifert, trustee. Dr. Underhill announced. Chil- dren under 13 may take the course rates on insurance against dam- LANCASTER BRAND BONELESS "U. S. CHOICE" The court made a donation of It's not just a question of a dish- age to their cars. money to the expellee priests of iut are hot to receive certificates. washer or not, but what kind and Vietnam. These priests have tak- They must repeat it to obtain a type is best for you. The location The reduced rates, effective Mon- or Round Steak n charge of the expellees who certificate when they are old and space you have available also day, were prepared by the Na- ALL CUTS .. have escaped from the Commun- jnough to purchase a regular hunt- makes a difference. tional Automobile Underwriter! .ng license. First of alt, do you have enough Association in behalf of the ma- None Priced Higher ists. jor stock and irutual companies. 79 Mrs. Vernon Flammer and Mrs. A registration blank has been dishes to 'require a dishwasher? ROUND ROAST Solid Meat... No Fat Added. Froui jn—g, tehctr corn-fed cattle. Properly trimmed before weighing, giv- Bernard Johnson volunteered to repared which calls for a par- Or will you have to "save" dishes An annual saving of $2,003,001 •epresent the court in the United :nt's signature. It briefly explains for more than one meal to justify was estimated. ing you more meat foe jomt BKMJL , Nations 10th anniversary celebra- ;he purpose of the course and au- running your machine? The num- Private passenger comprehen- tion Sunday, Oct. 23 and attended thorized procedures. The law re- ber of dishes used at a time is an sive premium levels have bee the Sept. 13 meeting for the form- julres that there be no fee for important factor, but so are your lowered in some areas, increase! lunter safety instruction. A own habits. One Westfield home- LANCASTER SHANKLESS ative plans. in others and unchanged in thi SMOKED, WW. or Blhr Hall charge may be made to defray ac- maker, with a family of three, remainder. The average redu Mrs. Bernard Johnson is chair- tual expenses for ammunition, in- says her small dishwasher attach- 59 Ib. man of a bakery sale to be held tion for the state amounts to oni HAMS struction materials and other ac- ment on the faucets suits her fain. and one-half per cent, however. Saturday morning at Townsend's tual expenses. ily. Other families of three fin Freih Fronted FUh! warehouse office, 241 North ave- NAUA said the average reduc- a mechanical dishwasher savei Boned BOM* ft. nue, west. Cookies, cakes, pies time. One mother of six says he tion in privute passenger collisio Veal 49 Tut* O'Sea and desserts will be on sale. The Woman's Club Talent dishwasher saves no time for her, premium levels for $50 deductibl Flounder Ib. 4'kg. nonthly social night is scheduled only for her 12'year old daughter. coverage comes to 4 % per cent, •or next Thursday. lonimittee Sets Meeting SkMow But if you are going to buy one, and for $100 deductible 18 pe Franks .49 Taste O'Ses The Make Your Talent Pay cam- do you want a top opening or cent. Ib. Pkg. front loading? One big argumen Seleet Pollock Telethon Raises »ign committee of the Woman's Premiums were lowered by 13 Si". C $26,000 in N. J. Club of Westfield has scheduled a in favor of the front opening if per cent in cases where famil Oysters 65' Taste O'Sea meeting for Thursday, Sept. 22 at that you don't sacrifice counter ears are operated by women un Frying Vi Ft. CM 73« Mackerel IK 1'kff. New Jersey ' television viewers p.m. in the home of Mrs. Arnold space. In washing dishes niechan der the age of 25 but not by male, iledged $26,000 during f-e Mus- Iclchart, 849 Kimball avenue. Mrs. ically or by hand, adequate work below that age. Women drivers :ular Dystrophy Association Tele- tussell Freeman is general chair- space is important. in these instances may not be the hon held over a New York tele- nan of fund raising, with Mrs. "Dishwashers with the top open- owner or principal operator of vision station for 19 hours Satur- lathan A. Hescocli, president, ex- ing are said to require fewer arm the vehicle. lay and Sunday. A speaker on jlticio. The campaign is under the motions in loading and unloading," man mo BUYS! J Peas "SLS- 6 he program was Rep. Harrison A, leadership of Mrs. Arnold Eckhart Mrs. Doris Anderson, extension Williams of Westfield. and Mrs. F. Courtlatidt, co-chair- specialist in home management on i**. S-f.OO Ideal Cut or Frm* Style GTMN On the arrangement committee men. Mrs. Harrison Cory is treas- the Rutgers University staff re- • Beans *™™ 9 Cans I vere Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koleus- irer of the committee and Mrs. ports. "On ilie other hand, some (y of Westfield and Mr. and Mrs o-ieph A. McCain is handling pub- researchers say that the i front $ -any Steele of Fanwood. icity. opening type lequii-es less bending and other body motions. Probably DEAMC • Margarine ess 5£s. 1°° the height of the person using it would influence preference." 1 K 1 0 Whether you have your dish- * ** ^** ; Tomatoes _ 10-a*!* washer installed to the right or left of your sink influences con- T m e venience. Studies on hand dish- washing shov,' that the right- 2 '£ 37* " <> ato Paste ~6'& 55 handed worksr, proceeding from C right to left, uses fewer arm mo- tions and stops. Experiments fav- Z Tomato Sauce -6 & 45 Go B&0 from Pfainfield or the dishwasher to the left of the sink. This would logically be BAKERY FEATURES! Dog Food to reversed for the left-handed work- er. So, if you arc planning to in- Virgin*. Lee Cherry Straasiel BALTIMORE-WASHINGTON-the WEST stall a dishwasher in your kitchen • Dill Pickles This ia the convenient place to start your trip! and you want to save time and Board oue of B&O'« Die«el-Electric train at energy there are many aspects of Plainfield and enjoy a whisper-soft ride ... a« its use to consider. well as fine food, attentive courtesy, and • Cookies on-time dependability. Consider your working habits, PIES what you normally store at the •OAID THE I»O AT N.AMFIEID for lollimor., Wailv sink area, whether there are cabi- Spechll • Crackers hgton, rimburgh, Akron, Cl«v.lnnd, Tol.do, Dtlroit, nets overhead which would inter- Chicago, Cincinnati, lailsvlll*, St. Lout Comictloni at fere with a top opening model. A WeiMngto* wilti through ilmpanto Californi a and Tun, dishwasher C4n be a real labor saver. Make the most of it with Vi the right decisions about its in- DONUTS t£r 19c Pk.nt: IllMbrth 5t«00 « stallation. Tlek.l OMc* rh«n>: FlalnflM *-t?M Plain, Sugared or CJnnamo» Manufacturers assure us that if directions are carefully followed • ALTIMORI * OHIO and the right detergents used, Coffee Cake -;^ 39c Go by train, ond nlax e* you tni*l practically all fine china (except hand painted) enn be washed in a dishwasher without harm. How- Orange Chiffon Cake 49c ever, where there might be some beauty by question, the following test for pattern fading might well be tried. the broshful Place a single piece of the china —a saucer ia good to use—in a dishwasher. I,cave it there con- DAIRY VALUE! m tinually for up to three or four weeks while the everyday dishes arc washed. Check its condition PAINTS) every day or two. Compare with the dishes not washed in the dish- CHEEZ • washer. If there is no change in the pattern', the heirloom china will withstand machine washing ELLEN with the detergents for use. If BOUND BROOK/ any • fading is observed, discon- WHIZ tinue the test at once to avoid WELCH'S damage to the test piece. Kraft C PAINT & WALLPAPER 8-oz. Jar u s o Kxt. I MIX 214 East Broad St. 25 i A show, a dance and all your Meads—Oct. 1. Westfield 2-4021 AH advertised Brkea eifective through SATURDAY, September 17th. u s o THE WHSTOEU) ™ .1U.F.AT)CT. THT™"" Holy TVame Parade Ormont Theatre Offers Marshal N Sale of Old Clothes Not Policy Of First N. J. Showing Of New Version of "Aida" ELJZABETH-Andre*,,.. Oi '£30 Austin street U* ^ National Multiple Sclerosis Society A new versinToTverdi's "Aida" will be grand marshal'ff J^t ,vill be presented for the first time Holy Name Societies [ 'n In response to numerous inquii-j Newaik-Subyrlmn Chapter. n New Jersey nt the Ormont The- County when they hold JL '* ies concerning its policy on fund- Territory of the Newark-Sub- atre, Main and Lincoln streets. nual parade and rally o^* * urban Chapter comprise;; tho toun-j East Grant'?, commencing Wed- yaisingr, the National Multiple he He will be assisted by i,,'. Sclerosis Society today announced lies of lieinen, Essex. Hudson,! nesday, Sept. 21. it is t. "™ J- Ryan of Eliswbetl, Lfi *? that it solicits only voluntary con- Morris, Passim-. Somerset, Sussex, j grand opera to be filmed in color A. Whelan of Roselie. ** tributions of money and does not Union and Warren, with commit-j and employs a company of inter- engage in the collection snd sale tees operating" in each of these \ nationally distinguished actors ana of old clothing. counties. M-l Winkel of Klizabfth f singers and a huge number of ex- Electric Output VD is chairman of the Union County j tras. : In making the announcement, unit. Sophia Loren. latest of glamor- Judscn H. Rees, associate direc- ous Italian film actresses to emerge ity^by Public Service Elecf""* tor, said: "It" has been brought to Junior Dressmakers into stardom, enacts the part ot Gas Co. for the week endBiV"* my attention that many people the Ethiopian slave who falls in 8, was 1G6.999.440 kilowauS* lire under the impression that they To Model Fashions love with the Egyptian army com- compared with 158 3081m i? are aiding in the work of the so- mander. Menata Tebali, stellar watt-hours in the Corr«IL ^ ciety by the donation of used | A teen-aue fashion show will be soprano of the La Scala and Met- week a year BRO, an UUMT! clothing. We wish to make it clear j , t 8 p.m. at the. hel£) tomor ow a ropolitan Opera companies, pro- eratic lore. The score contains 8,091,300, or 5.4!) per cent, that absolutely no money raised'| Singer Sewing Center, 02 Elm vided the synchronized singing in thia way goes to the society or some of Verdi's loftiest and most voice of the heroine. stirring mu--ic "Aida" as televir FOk BEST RESULT. its chapters." Seventy teen-ape irii'ls will j USE LEADER !j "This type of appeal is, in the model the dresses they have made j Supporting Miss Loren in thesion viewers may recall has re- epinion of the society, undesir- prominent'dramatic roles are Lu- cently figured prominently in the duriutr the summer' at the sewing j ciano Delia M»rra, Afro Poli and able," continued Mr. Kees, "be- center. j news as the opera which proved cause the cost of such solicitation Lois Maxwell. The singrers in- the stepping stone to a forture for This show brings to a conclusion ' clude Ebe Stignani, Giuseppa Cam- and collection is out of proportion the Singer junior dressmaking Gino Prato on CBS's $64,000 Ques- to the amount of money actually pora and Gmo Bechi. The film tion. "Aida" has been booked by | Op«n 24 Hours a Doy contest. Prizes will be awarded to was produced in Rome's Cinecetti going into the charity treasury." the winning contestants. The | the Omont for'an indefinite stay. • Mr. Rees paid tribute to the Studios under the sponsorship of judges will be Miss Carolyn Yuk- Sol Hurok, famous impressario Careless smoking accounts for three New Jersey chapters whos.e i ..„.-., Union County extension „..., has presented literally thou- urn l a third of .ail home fires. Every effort* hav» helped to increase vi-1 aucnt Mjss Catherine Sehaefer, lands of outstanding musicians, member of the family should adopt ill Pork Av«., taLresearch programs dealing with h()mc ecunonlk.s u.acher, and Miss lancers, ballet and theatrical this pledge: "I will not smoke In the-unknown cause and cure of !jIal.j. janc KUis, Somerset Count} THE BERMUDA WAT—Modern replacements for the surreys with the fringe on top htve [roups to the American public taken over transportation in Hamilton. Today's visitors to the island enjoy Bermuda buggy bed or near flammable liquids, pa- this mysterious disease of young ^ ^ 'agent luring his career of almost a half taglttwml C^SIS;: "the public is invited to attend , odes in small taxis which have gaily colored canopies over them. :entury. He regards the work as per or'trash, and I will be sure at 9 near perfect fusion of fine sing- every discarded cigarette is prop- tients in the state, These are tlie erly extinguished." O«y and Night Greater Camden Chapter, the Cen- FOR BEST RESULTS ing and acting and as highly en- Registration Views joyable in its visual aspects. tral New Jersey Chapter, and the USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Troop 71 To Health Hints Aired by Candidate The story of "Aida" which tells if the tragedy befalling the lovers At a meeting of the Westfield FIGHT FOR YOUR SIGHT Begin Activities It is a matter of general agree- when the girl is forced by her ROMA BAKERY Democratic Club recently at themerit that in putumn nature is :aptive father to elicit military 415 Rahway Ave. Plans for the coming scouting YMCA, Richard A. Pettit'of West- loveliest to behold. Perhaps with leereta from the Egyptian officer season were discussed at the first eld, Democratic candidate for the this in mind, the National Com- s one of the more gripping in op- W«. 2-2546 committeemen'.! meeting of Troop two year term of freeholder, de- mission for the Blihd has declared 71 Monday night in the Baptist lounced his opponent •Tor "hiding September "Sight Conservation ITALIAN and behind a smoke screen in an at- Church of Westfield. Month," and throughout New Jer- DIAMONDS-WATCHES Camping trip' were planned for tempt to deceive the voters." sey the week of Sept. 19 to 24 has AMERICAN PASTRY Oct. 15 (district jamboree, Camp Mr. Pettit bald, "Way Is my op- been set aside as "Glaucoma De- AND JEWELRY Lyons); Nov. 19, Stokes Forest: lonent so firmly against neighbor- tection Week." During this week, OU« DMICT tOUtta OF BREAD qnd ROLLS Dec. 10, Watehnng; Jan. 21, Bass ood registration? Certainly our glaucoma detection clinics will be MAKES IAVIN0I FOR YOU Ale* lep«ln to River State Park. Arrangements democracy is built upon the prin- operated in local hospitals to en- Op«n Daily • A.M. to 7 F.M. were made for.more merit badge iple of assisting people in becom- able citizens whose vision iS'troubl-' WATCMfl - MWIMY votk while on these planned trips, ng better citizens and having ing them to take the proper steps AND TILICHtON — G.I. - . ;hem talcs an active interest in IlillONS - WISTCLOX Troop activities start Monday to avoid the full and blighting ef- IlKTMC C1OCH PIZZERIA government. This can be ac- fects of this serious eye disease. rom 7:15 to 9 p.m. A general CHARLES H. ROTHROCK jet-togetlier' arid discussion period complished by having available OWN 5:30 Is II P.M. ore facilities and longer hours It is estimated that one person CALL WE. 2-3532 lave been planned for opening r registration. I challenge my out of every 40 has unrecognized night and undetected chronic simple N. Ch«,» |.r Eitimart* FRI. - SAT. - SUN. ipponent in the interest of fos- Mtmtor Unlt.4 H.raUflul An'lt. Future plans were discussed for erinjr better citizenship to go to glaucoma. Its principal manifes- in October 'candy fund raising i party leaders and the two Re- tation is an increase of fluid un- ivent lublican members of the County der tension o» pressure within the The radio program now active in 3oard of Elections and persuade eyeball. Symptoms include dimin- he troop explorer program has ;hem to make available immedi- ished vision, acute headache ac- been opened to all first class scouts itely more facilities and longer companied by nausea, haloes or "EMMA-GET RID OF WUR MACHINES! nterested. The troop is building IOUIS for registration before the rainbow tints around lights, and its own transmitter and receiver leadline-ie •reached. If my oppo- general discomfort after protract- Mu» LeFevre won't have her. maid do such for future use. • mnt still refuses to change Ms ed use of the eyes. Treatment may tcork." T,roop 11 is sponsored by the tand I demand that lie explain to be either medical or surgical, as Men's Club of the ' First Baptist all of the voters how he can jus- the judgment of the eye physician, Church of Wcstfield, The next ify such a view/' who is professionally known as an MAPLECREST LAUNDRY cOnunitteemen'a meeting will be "ophthalmologist," indicates. Plainfield 6-46*7 1-eld at the chinch Oct. 3. Mr. Pettit criticized his oppo- If you have, any suspicion con- P.S.—V«B Jihitala Mle Ihe "nluwle lone*' nf 'MVN. 1'* I**vrV« liialrtr nent for being complacent and for cerning your sight, do not neglect Xk«r rwut*tu»u dnah«» bnclt >vS1U n t>oi»i»le^ttyMJft:utii>etV. >nnd\e in FOR BEST RESULTS lumping to hasty conclusions. He the advantages offered in your ,1c*-' USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS said, "At a public meeting my op- cality during "Glaucoma Detec- ponent was asked to justify and tion Week." Save your vision, so explain why he is against increas- that you may enjoy the gift oi ing facilities for registration. My sight, in autumn and always. pponent 3tated that he never naw or heard that anyone was Shop J & M Super Market interested in this problem. This Insurance Agents At statement is an insult to the in- elligence of the voters especially Annual Convention The largest Variety • Choice Meats • Frozen Foods lince my opponent has been sitting >n the Board of Freeholders since ATLANTIC CITY— Insurance Fresh .Vegetables • Name Brand Groceries . ' is appointment about eight, agents from every part of the months ago. I doubt that the peo- state will converge at Jersey's con- 856 MOUNTAIN AVE. le of Union County want such an vention city today and tomorrow, ininformed person to represent as the New Jersey Association of hem on the Board of Freehold- Insurance Agents holds its G2nd BIRD'S EYE FAMOUS DUBUQUES Famous ers." annual convention. Keynoter for the convention program, will be Asparagus Cuts 3 for 1.00 Smoked Hams the Hon. Calvin D. Johnson, for- mer U. S. Congressman from Il- French Beant .... 4 pkgs. 1.00. Reo*y-to-Serve ACCURATE DIAGNOSIS linois. His subject will be "Our Baby or Fordhook Limas . 4 pkgs. 1.00 Priceless Heritage." Whole Hams . . . . 55t OF POLIO PRESENTS California Broccoli . . . 4 for 1.00 TO BUY OR SELL leaf or Chopped Spinach . 5 for 1.00 End Ib. End Ib. UNUSUAL PROBLEMS Minneapolis, Minn.—Accurate USE CLASSIFIED ADS French Fries ..... 2 pkgs. 29c Fresh Killed diagnosis of non-paralytic polio- myelitis presents a challenging Potato Patties .... 2pkgs.29e Fryers arid important problem, even C&B Orange Juice . . . 4 cans 59c though the medical staff of the 3-3'A Ib. Avge. Sister Elizabeth KenfiJ Founda- BUY IDEAL! tion has diagnosed and treated 1 thousands of cases of the disease. SUB-TEEN Penh Supreme Mrs. Paul's The patient with paralytic polio can be accurately diagnosed, but CHUBBETTES Ice dream Vi gal. 99c | Deviled Crabs or Clams, pkg. 39c non-paralytic polio resembles very closely a great number of Complete Department other diseases whioh are almost Long Island Potatoes 10 lbs. 25c Creamery Butter . lb.69c Impossible to distinguish from For Hard to Fit Girls polio. One of Sister Kenny's con- ... to make your advertising Sweets 3 lbs. 19c Mrivroslt Gold Oleo . . 2 lbs. 49c tributions to medical science per- Dresses • Skirts'- Blouses Apples 3 lbs. 25c tained to early recognition of Bananas 2 lbs. 29c Imported Swiss . lb.99c symptoms and necessity of early pay off at the cash register! Avocados, each, 19c treatment.' Coats and Accessories Onions 2 lbs. 9c Yams 2 lbs. 19c Imported Haiti- '41b. 29c Perfecting of a diagnostic test for polio is a tremendous prob- IDEAL SHOP ADVERTISING SUCCESS is almost always a matter of lem, because polio viruses are 129 E. FRONT ST. PREMIER FAMOUS N.B.C. Saltines Ib. pkg. 19c elusive" things. They are too good management rather than of "good luck." the advertiser small to be seen with the Ordi- PUINFIHD, N. J. Peaches, Vi or sliced . 3 cans 1.00 N.B.C. Ritz . Ib. pkg. 29c nary microscope and require liv~ PL 6-4311 who consistently gets the best results, persistently follows this ine tissue for growth. The prob- lem is further complicated by the simple formula: (1) Advertise the right merchandise at the right Light Meat Tuna . . 4 cans 1.00 Chicken Breast . lb.89e /act that polio is not just a one- price, (2) Time your advertising to Suit the buying habits of your Fruit Cocktail, 303 . . 4 cans 1.00 Legs and Thighs . lb.79c virus disease, but a disease caused by different viruses. Necks and Backs market, (3) Place your advertising where it will have the best Sav-a-Pak Olives . . 2 jars 1.00 Ib. 19c As a result of tests carried out on patients referred to Kenny chance of being seen by those who are ready to buy. Capitalize Bartlett Pears, 303 . . 4 cans 1.00 Boneless Brisket treatment centers with suspected Jortfii polio, a number of unusual infec- on the fact that when people are about to make a purchase, Grape Jelly 4 |ars 1.00 CORNED BEEF SAUSAGE LINKS tions of the central nervous sys- tem were uncovered. The same they usually turn to the advertising columns of this newspaper Japanese Crab Meat . 2 cans 1.00 complicated laboratory • tests DERMOGEN 69c«, 79c t. would seem to indicate that many for information that will help them buy wisely and well. Give For of these other diseases are indis- them this information then and there . .. artd watch your sales Fluffo . . . 3 lbs. 79c Fancy Tomatoes . -6 cans 69c Savarin tinguishable from polio by the or- dinary techniques available to go up. If you call this "luck," fortunately ifs the kind you can Tide .... giant 67c Cream Corn . . 6 carts 99c doctors. POISON IVY Make for yourself! Ivory Flakes . . lg.69c COFFEE These diseases have in common Baby Whole Beets 6 cans 99c the same polio symptoms ot fever, •UKMOOfN - An \mptmi .M. Personal Ivory . headache, stiff neck and an in- •Ialn1o( (jrnuln. lorlon, hllpt W 6 for 25c Sauerkraut, Ige. . 8 cans 99c -fc- in crease in. the number oi white nlln* HiMng and wophg Ir- Ajax Cleanser . 2for21c Apple Sauce . . 6 cans 99c blood cells in the spinal fluid of rilatlon cauuil by Poltn Ivy. 9k Ib. patients. SERM06EN U a vnluobU addt- Granulated (Relented by tha Kenny Foundation's H»n to it,. Flm Aid KH. WESTFIELD LEADER Wild BOOK Gaines Canned Medical SUR) • SUGAR BIRD SEED MATCHES DOG FOOD u s o 1 SoldatJARVIS 5 .„,. 49c 5 ibs 69c JL boxes JL.DC "Name ' star — terrific band — 6Mn,69c we'll see you Oct. 1. u s o TJtBWEftTmP!T.n x\ :-Thi & Co., $132,868; Grove Plumbing Inc., $3,471; Pittsburgh Stage Inc., What are the principal causes of ^adio Communication System In 'Plains Receives & Heating, $164,990; Johanscn $2,575; Zeiller Art Co. Inc., $2,-fire $t night in the hornet They' Co., $159,267; Arthur McManns, 87B. are: Failure to k>-ep premises tree • $162,998; Richardson Bug, Co., of rubbish; faihre to eliminate Bids for High $107,611; Albert F. Ruehl Co., Gymnasium equipment: Atkins chimney and flue defects; failure Ml Operation on State Parkway $150,000, and Washington Engi- & Co. Inc., $11,830; Walter A. to keep home heating apparatus neering, $123,000. Braun Co., $i;2,«00; Bradley M. properly repaired; failure to use RED BANK IT— A new radio School Contracts Heating and ventilating: August l,ayburn,'$10,580; Narraganset In- proper care in smoking and in din- .mnmnication system linking al' Town Players Arace & Sons Inc., $30(5,724; dustries, $13,478; Ray S. Snyder po^al of burning matches and cig- ill plazas and state police sta- SCOTCH PLAINS — Approxi- Boro Plumbing and Heating, Co., $11,230; Wayne Iron Works, arette butts; failure to keep home pns along the Oarden State Park- mately 75 persons filled the base- $281,400; F. & W. V. Engleberger $12,631, and M. MacGiegor, $12,- electrical wiling and fixtures prop- in now in fuii operation. The Hold Tryouts ment auditorium of the high school Co., $337,070; Clement Ferdinand 079. erly inspected and repaired; fail- ure to put out or properly bapk istt-ni was in.-taUed by the New Thursday night as s(*a!ed bids for & Co., $296,526; Johansen Co., Auditorium seating: American •rsey Bell Telephone Co. and for- job contracts on the new hiyh $296,107; Arthur McManus, $328,- fireplace or stove fires before re- Officially opening the 1955-5* Seating Co., $9,971.50; Atkins and tiring. How do y.'iu rate? ^Hv turned over-Aug. 22 to theseason, tryoute were held at the school were opened and recorded 000; Richardson Eng. Co., $318,- Co., $8,547; Business Furniture fiv Jersey Highway Authority, Community Players Workshop by the Board of Education. 268; Bernard H. Steinlte Inc., in., $7,74Q.2O; Heywood-Wake- jiifli built and operates the 104- Sunday for two one-act plays Sixty-four bids were submitted $315,737; George Stewart, $298,- field Co., ' $8,154.30; Roberts US O i!e parkway. which are to be presented at the covering every phase of construc- 430; Washington Engineering, Brothers Inc., $7,747.80, and The bier event? Oct. 1 at Armory. Providing direct contact from tion and equipping of the new$339,200 and E. J. Wohrie Inc., Henry L. Farkus Co., $7,992.60. club's first regular meeting. $291,811. * I) S O K end of the parkway to the Sorry, Wrong Number by La building which will be located in Sier, the new communication sys- cille Fletcher, will have Kathryn Westfield avenue near Happel's Electrical: Industrial Electric, |n offers greater protection and West in the principal role. Judy Farm. $197,379; Willjam Lubeck, $212,- lipr service for motorists on McAllister, Leonard Hearne, Greg- Tabulation of firms submitting 540; George E. Scholes Co. Inc., P scenic superhighway. It per- ory Page, Eileen Senne, Elizabeth bids in the various job categories: $239,715; Carl Schultz Inc., $224,- PANTS jts fast action in directing a serv- Kennedy, Linda Giuditta, Janei General construction: Becker 640; Gerald Sena, $181,973; E. Without Pl*ot. - With FUets t new or state police car to a Rcarick, Blame Graf, Harrie'. Construction Co., $1,475,671; An- Fred Sulzer & Co., $218,333, and Thottandt to Choot* From drew Christensen & Son Inc., $1,- Joseph J. Tomasulo & Co., $182,- ^ssed motorist or area. Whitaker, Lillian Haufler, Robert Alto — Pnnli for th* Stout Man iSevpn radio relay towers rang- MeDole and Drew Hal! will play 4(i5,000; Gumina Building & Con- 150. t er in height from 140 to 180 feet the other parts. Miss Carol Brirv struction Co., $1,410,134; Lehigh Cafeteria-kitchen equipment: W. Al.TIOIlA'I'IOVS VHV.V. jve been set up along the park- ser will direct the play and co-or- Construction Co. Inc., $1,587,890; F. Dougherty and Sons, $31,791; ,y to carry the communication dinating chairman is Mrs. Palmer Michael Riesz & Co., $1,049,000, Eshler and Krukln Inc., $31,409, Quyan. and Arthur Venneri Co., $1,470,- and Viking Equipment Co., $2 Priced • BIRD FEEDERS $4.50-$7.50 STOP IN AND SEE PLANT THEM NOW! According lo St» FINE WOOD FENCES MADONNA LILIES THE QUALITY OF and TRELLISES Choice bulbs grown in northern France OUR BULBS. FREE ! New Buster Brown ARBORS 3 Sizes 35c to 85c Comic Book. Come in for your copy. OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE 243 E. BROAD ST. 1100 SOUTH AVENUE, W. phone Orders WE 2-8717 109 QUIMBY ST. OPEN MON. EVE. 'Til"? Consult Us On All Your Lawn & Gardening Problems - No Obliaailnn PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DEUVERY Hours: Daily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sunday.^ A M. »o 4 P.M. Phone Westfield 2-6680 \