THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading And Host Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County Entered a» Second class Mattel YEAR—No. 52 Pout Office. Wentfleld, N 1. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, Published Every Thursday 30 Page*—5 Cento jerson To Head Adult School Offers Cite Need For New Theatre Course Safety Measures Public Schools Open Here und Drive Unit In School Area When the Westfield Adult With Enrollment Of 5,878 School opens Oct. 1, ten of the 26 different courses to be offered Sidewalks, More will be new to the school curri- nplete Group culum. Six have never been of- Police Sought By Westfield Public Schools fered in Westfield before and in- Washington Parents 49 New Teachers UC Business clude: Adventures in Modern Theatre; Commercial Art; Por- School Calendar, 1956-1957 A plea for joint action by the Bring Total Staff trait Painting; Cooking Is Fun; Board of Education and the Town Division Progress in Cancer and Consti- louncil regarding institution of tutional Law. Four of the remain- No. of School safety measures for children who Days Per Month Holiday. Number to 264 ing new courses were not offered must walk to Washington School commercial division of the September in the spring, but were well re- along East Broad street was made Mftipilp ^v Westfield ceived in other years and include: 18 A total of 5,878 pupils were en- ll Agencies will be under the by several residents before the rolled in Westfield public schools Personality Development for school board Tuesday night. Ap- October "ship of Judson T. Pierson, 23 yesterday as the 1950-57 term got Women; Voice and Diction; Be- proximately (i0 children are af- rdine to an announcement by ginning and Intermediate Conver- November ft end 9 underway. „.] Chairman Earl Wyman. fected. sational Spanish. 18 Thursday, Friday N. J. E. A, Convention On the rolls, according to Su- . pierson lives at 842 Brad- The board pointed out that the perintendent of Schools Dr. S. N. awnue with his wife and Booklets will be mailed out this November 22 and 23 Weekend to every home in West- matter has been under study and Ewan,, were 3,631 elementary children, a boy and a girl, atest information from the Police Thursday, Friday ...Thanksgiving vacation. Schools school pupils, 1329 junior high graduate of Dartmouth field and to the out of town peo- close at end of four-hour session ple who registered for courses dur- Department and town officials is school pupils and 918 senior high the Amos Tuck School. Dur- ;hat two police officers will be in on Nov. 21. school pupils. Ihe second world war he was ing the past two years. They will the area, with one stationed at December 21 •iated with the Western Elec- contain complete course descrip- The faculty included a total of fallows Hill road and the other 15 Friday Schools close for Christmas recess 49 new teachers, of whom 20 are Co. and '" recent years has tions, together with information for registration by mail or in per- cruising to determine where he filling positions created by in- t sales representative for the JUDSON T. PIERSON CAROL TEITEL s most needed. January 2 son Sept. 17 in the cafeteria of 22 creased enrollments. The total in- -e Glass Co, Mr. Judson is a Wednesday Schools reopen structional staff, including special of the First Baptist Roosevelt Junior High School. Mrs. H. w. Hoardman, PTA ier iafety officer for Washington February 22 teachers, supervisor's and princi- .j, 0{ Westfield, where he has To be sure of an enrollment in Retired Police any course, it is possible to regis- School, pointed out gt. Frederick Gill and Sgt Lewis the registration requirements. Katherine Dunham School of the considered a school and therefore In Melrose, Col. Pearsall ha tho Columbus School. Mr. Shill- Ho must bring naturalization Porst. subject to the Adjustment Board. Speak on Travels constructed a large building to has taught U. S. history for tho President of Tulip Among thoso attending were papers with him ,when he reg- (Please turn to page 2) Council had a quorum of five house his extensive collection Society lo Speak ilayor H. Emerson Thomas, Po- ndian relics, many of which have isters. (Please turn to page 3) ce Commissioner Arthur D. Bau. members.- Only four councilmen Applications for civilian and appeared Monday night, Aug. 27, Luncheon to Open been sought bv museums. ir, Acting Police Chief George E. A few tickets are'still available military absentee ballots are Garden Club of Westfield and Mr. Gumbert adjourned the Newcomers' Season available at the Municipal d Its first meeting Tuesday iVragg and Fire Chief William H. meeting because of no quorum or the dinner and may be had Linden and members of their de- rom the following members of the Building. Anyone having ques- WV Finance P-m. at the home of Mrs. Hir- lartmcnts. from the nine-man council. Coun- The Newcomers Club of West, tions is asked to call Miss p Brown, 622 Arlington ave- cilman William A. Bowen Wednes- ommlttee: Robert F. Darby, who Jane Jones, municipal clerk, Four open cars were used to field, a YWCA-sponsored organlza- .vlll be toastmaster; Mrs. Arthur day night filled out the quorum. jon, will reopen its fall season at We. 2-8000. Drive to Begin :onvey floral tributes. A motor- Councilmen Herbert H. Welch Jr., I. Bauer, Mrs. Robert E. Ewart, k'y R. Hubbard will speak on ;ycle escort was provided by Pa- vith a regular luncheon meeting !oy Canfield, George M. Haskew, topic, "Tulips—Which, Where, Arthur D. Bauer, Howard M. Bil- at the Y Wednesday at 12:45 rolman William Gaffney of the den and Mr. Gumbert, all of whom helby G. Fell, Byron D. Stuart Teams Will Call [n and How." Mr. Hubbard is Summit Police Department. p.m. Child cure will be provided. nd Walter J. Lee. Bdent of the National Tulip were at the official meeting Aug. Teachers Feted A native of Newark, Mr. Ben- The guest speaker will be Mrs. On Local Residents f'y and is treasurer and as- 27. Frederick E. Christian, wife of ninger had spent much of his life «t secretary of the Men's Gar- The taxi license of James Man- he Ke.v. Frederick E. Christian. At Luncheon The League of Women Voters of Club of America. He is treas- n Mountainside before coming ey, '31, of 251 West North ave- Mrs. Christian spent the summer Varied Exhibits here about 28 years ago. Ho had Westfield will conduct its annual on the American Horticulture nue, who was convicted Aug. 21 in raveling with her husband in finance drive, beginning the eve- icil and has recently serwed as been in police service here 28 Municipal Court of dofrauding a England, Ireland nnd Scotland The town of Westfield, repre- years, retiring last April 1. ntcd by Dr. William C. Child, ning of Sept. 14. Members, in font of the Men's Garden person out of $27.39 in collections visiting in tho homes of the peo- lanned for Show teams of two, will call on West- > of Westfield. rom drug store . deliveries, was ple in those countries and learning esident of the Westfield Board Education, nnd Dr. S. N. Ewan, field residents during the follow- rs. Harvey T. Brown, first vice (Please turn to page 3) evoked by the council. rst-hand of their customs and ing two weeks to raise funds to Legion Affair Set uperintendent of schools, formal- 'dent of the Garden Club of Council action was taken on the iving habits. Her talk will cover curry on Che league's program fov tfic-ld, has been named a dele- recommendation of Councilman Ar- her travels and will be illustrated For Oct. 23-28 wolcomod the 235 Westfield tho coming year. This program to the fall conference and thur D. Bauer, chairman of the ivith slides, cachers back for the lfl5t>-57 aca- includes the regular services to font's clays at Asbury Park, Philippine Envoy police committee. Manley was Officers for tho coming six emic year at a mcetfhg held in voters, a continuation of tho study A variety of exhibits, designed ie Senior High School cafeteria • 26 and 27. charged by Alexander R. Trapp, months will be elected at this o interest everyone from the niod- of individual liberties, water and io following members of the BURNEY E. BAWCOM 440 Downer street, of defrauding meeting. The nominees are: Mrs. uesday. thu local school system, and a re- To Address Club rn housewife to the "do-it-your- The meeting was opened by an avp doing arrangements for him of monies collected on deliv- Henry Brown, president; Mrs. A. elf" artist, will be featured dur- opening of the study of low cost hboriiKf flower show's: Mrs. W. eries with his cab. M. Pecca, vice president1; Mrs. invocation delivered by the Rev. housing in Westfield. ing the second annual Town and )r. Gordon K. Michnlson, pastor Ransom for the Maplewood The Westfield Women's Republi- New Minister lountry Home Show, sponsored Mrs. Marion C. Heed, pnst presi- (Plenso turn to page 2) f the First Methodist Church, 'en Club on Sept. 15; Mrs. R. an Club will hear Miss Josefina (Please turn to page 2) y Martin WBllbcrg Post, 3, Amer- dent of the local league and pres- MnkltiilMk fov the Trailside Phodaca of the Philippines as following the invocation, the as- ican Legion, from Oct. 23 through embled group was welcomed by ent finance chairman, is in charge Bum on Sept. 16, Mrs. H. L. guest speaker for the- first meet- At Local Church Oct. 28, nt the Westfield Armory of the drive. Aiding her in co-or- *». Mrs. S. V. Stewart, Mrs. ing of the fall season, to be held Dr. Child. He stressed the fact Leonard Elected President One of the highlights of the hnt in the last 10 years the school dinating the calls to be made by '•Brown, Mrs. H. A. Leedom at 1:15 p.m., Tuesday, at the the workers is Mrs. II. C. Uoeder. Burney E. Bnwcom, new minis- how will be n "kitchen of tomor- population has grown from 3400 ''rs. F. J Oertel for Lyons Woman's Club clubhouse, 318 ter of the Echo Lake Church of Captains include AInies. Simon Pital on Sept. 18 and Mrs. W. row," complete with all the timi children to over 11000, and that the South Euclid avenue. Christ, and his family returned to Burnett, Bernard M. Goldsmith, Whead for the garden group At Boosters" Annual Meeting nnd labor saving devices that wil ichool budget during the same pe- Robert C. Crane, candidate for Westfield this week after visiting ease the burden of the homemnke Julius JjiekHuii and Samuel Ler- M Monday Afternoon Club of senator for the New Jersey Leg- iod has increased from $8(10,000 man. *• . nlield. their families in the West. For The Westfield School Boosters I working committees will be or- of the future. This "dream kitch to its present budget of $2,G7!),00(). islature, is to be the guest of hon- the past two years, the Bawcoms en" will be the exhibit of the R. II During the coming week three or. Association, nt its annual meeting ganized. The nominating commit- The highlight of Dr. Child's talk, have been engaged in mission in the Wateunk Room of the Mu- tee, headed by Richard D. Brit- Nelson firm of Indiana, one of th was his presentation of service training sessions will be held for Miss Phodaca was personally league members making finance e Suit On work in Nigeria, West Africa. nicipal Building Tuesday, unani- ton, presented the following for first companies to contract spau nins for ,'JO years of meritorious appointed by President Magsay- They returned to this country Aug. 1956-57 membership in the Boost for the show. calls. These sessions are scheduled say of the Philippines as his envoy mously elected the following slate teaching to Mrs. Ruth Cameron of as follows: Monday, at 1:30 p.m., pcnnarkel Ban - 18, after visiting churches of er executive committee: R. D. In contrast to the modern an of (rood will. of officers for the 1956-57 year: the .Senior High School, Mrs. Alice nt the home of Mrs. Joel E. Mitch- Christ in Rurojie for a few weeks. President, James W. Leonard; Britton, R. A. Burns, J. E. Cam ultra-modern exhibits, the Nev Messenger of Krunklin School, , Superior Court suit filed last Miss Phodaca's background in- Mr. and Mrs. Bawcom and their bria, E. Clark, G. O, Davies.'p. A ell, 42$ Kirch avenue, with Mrs. cludes a term of four years on the first vice president, Edward B. Jersey Bell Telephone Co. wil Miss Josephine l)i Miceli of Co- Charles II. Hunn Jr., as leader; by Loland C. and Amio B three sons, Dwight, Harry, and Holschuh; second vice president, J. Duuhi, L. E. Ehlcn, A. J. Ericsson feature a "Country Store of Yes umbiis School, Mrs. Kleunore s of 102 Elm street, seeks to City Council of Manila, majority Dean, will reside at 1010 Coolidsje R. E. Ewnrt, W. (i. Grander, G. S. Tuesday til. ft:SO a.m., nt the homo floor leader; president of the Wom- Stuurt Smart; secretary, Jennings tcryear." This sotting will carr, Bush of Lincoln School and Gas- of Mrs. Louis S. Deitz Jr., DB1 Nf ter tiellhorn of Knglewood, state' IPermit to the Grand Union Philippines; president of the Unit- church, Mr, Biuvcom holds de- Lewis, E. P. Lewis, J. 11. List, J. ed Church Women of the Philip- A vote of thanka was given out- symbolizes the stores of the "Goo< he We'stlli'ltl Teachers Association, linaiicc. chairman, us leader; and '.f«r the erection of « super grees from Kiinsns State Touch- K. Moffett, I'.J. Oertel, G. W. Ray, Old Days." tressed tho importance of the pines. She has travelled around er's College, Harding College in going president, William 11. Lint, Thursday, Sept. Ill at ti:HO p.m., (<« at 2in-2:w Elm street. and his fellow officers who in the Dcltnar Ritchie, J. F. Rollins, A. T. These are just two of tho mon .eacheru serving the community ut the home of Mrs. Georgo E. tho world under the auspices of Kcnrcy, Ark., and has done post 1 « MHintilTs claim the property past year it "was said, "accomplish- Sandquist, II. M. Sisson, J. S. luring the coming year, and he lio.xi'i , Mil Kuirmont avenue, with f » business zone, permitting the United Church Women of graduate work at the University Smart, J. C, Tripp, George Van America, I!l55-500 siiunre feet of ground Plea for Volunteers Kducation, school authorities and In This Issue Tho Bawcoms wore replaced lit Htated, will be a concent rated cam- '.outmiller to Plan 'Pace iiiui p|.0Vi(i0 0|T.Btrec the Booster organization." Tho West Held Woman's Club n J nc! u The Westllcld chapter, Ameri- Nigeria by the Powell Hall family paign to "bring new, young blood «nh' ii " > "ccordlnK to President Leonard pledged hi," will hold a grub-hug bridge in th, VIS Wvvli Celebration About Town With can Red Cross issued a plea today Mr. Hall preached for the Echo into the executive committee since ™t, the. Grand Union Co. ob- wholehearted effort "to carry on diihhouHc, ,'118 South Kuc.lid avc Sully 9-13 for additional volunteers. Cited Lake Church for almo.st throe thii Hinuunt 'that, oiin be accom- " »t>uildlnR permit. l.ho excellent work stimulated" by nue, Wednesday lit 1 p.m. Many organizations in town will Business Directory a« particularly needed were can years, concluding his work in plished by the Boosters can brut «i;lt claims the board his predecessor nnd to immediate- Members who will nerve dessert 0 represented at a meeting of the Church News dcd t-oen workers, motor corps driven), June. Since that time David bo measured in man hours of time , /he building permit ly develop ii pro^ratn to implement nro MoBdniiim Kitrl Wysnrt, Har- limning committee of tin' West- . Classified f • at a public Gi'uy Ladies for both East Orange Thomas lias served as minister, available." llouliling the niimlx'r 0.7 his plans. The full support of the rison fiory, II. II. Freeman, K. A. eld United Nations to be held Coming Kvonl.s 14 nc 1 b Votei'iinn Hospital and Lyons Hos- Mr. ThoniiiH in leaving this wi't'k- of individual iiuMiihei-iliips In the oWIL '' - W> °™U,' prop otlii'r noVv nIVlecrs and of all the Ifcwocli, Ourry Leu, .1. A. McCain, ilnmlny nt 8 p.m. al the homo of Kdilor'mls 18 " »"r.s ni,,,| „,, ap , k pital, and staff nidi's who inn type fiiil for hin home in Kentucky, lie Monster oi'ganiziil.itin was cited HH Krnnlc Mnrit, .lames Vnnrlii'p-s, (Irs. I1!, 11. Taylor, ;ill() Mountain Obiluiirien will begin his senior year nt David llnosler executive cninnilltee. was another key goal. "Support from 4 }'"•' Permit l,e cancelled. 1'prnons interenteil arc asked to prinniwrd the ni'W 'president. The [Toward Tale, ami Anthony Tc venue. I'liiying the Curilrt .. 11) 1 1 1 Lipsconil) College in Nashville tho merclmiilii and IKIBIIKWIIICII of >n i "?" ""' ' «-l«in. the hot contact lied Cross headquarters ut dcMcu. I'laiiii will In' made for the, eele- Social Term,, this month. Mr. Buweom I'IIHI, regular meeting of the execu- town has bcon »pliiir-€hapler Picnir Council Tables s For Renovation Fan wood Stone Crushir I (Continued from page 1 (Continued from page 1 To Preach Here (Continued from pag« 1} The Wtstfield Old Guard wil! The -swimming pool and gym- • responsible for the solicitation of and Quarry Company vidual meosberHhips have lagged in hold it> annual inur-ehapter pit*- The council approved unani- nasium at the WesttieLd YMCA mously an amendment to an ! 50 OJ the lartrer firms in Rev. Arthur I- Mayo, director j recent years," he said. This has nic at Tamaques Park Monday, has been temporarily closed for it h" ten wmor. employee*. For j of"ohrisf>un education and youth been attributed to lesser atten- All Old Guard nu'mbt-i's in the amendment to the zuning oidi- renovation, as of Saturday. The B l CKUSMtD BLUE TRAP ROCK nam-e, introduced July H. sotting I „,,t!i ' fir-u firm- in the history of the work for th>- New •>*••><«•>• »P f dance at major high school spurts northern New Jersey urea have nevf 1950-57 program will com- fluted Campaign of Wcstfield the- I Convention, will preach at the parkier limits on five town streets. 5 *or Road*, Walks, Drive*, etc. events, particularly footbal! in thv j been invited. An attendance of mence Sept. 17 at which time tht ••iniit account" plan vvill be used I worship service to be held in the fall. Greater effort will be marie tabout 250 member; is expected. Thy last amendment deleted Fair- Thursday meetings >™'H avenue from the proposed pool ami tht- gym will reopen. by the tiu,-uii.-.s- ..wfirms—. Th. e chie~.f ,i .Firs t —Baptis, . t Church Sunday at to acquaint townspeople with the \ The . It is the desire of the YMCA to aims and accomplishments of the of the Wi-stneld Old Guard ut the amendment after citizens prottst- ! executive of each firm will be j 10 a.m. He will preach on the CaH YMCA will bv resumed on Thurs- «i "1 the last me' its inclusion not, on)y p)an its program for tht ; asked to be responsible foe the j subject. "Be Confident." The or- Boosters in behalf of youth. ! firm j?if t. as well as for the solici-! dinanee of the Lord's Supper will FAnwood 2-T*40 ' the law. I hoy but also bring it into his home As a matter of highlight inff the day, Sept. The ordinance stipulates two- ; and family life. To create a feel- i tation of subscriptions from his be observebd d at thithis serviceservic . ft PricM and Delivery many programs to which the Boos- liour parking limits between 8 I ing of unity is an important tbsk ! executives and employeespy . These Tm, Rev. jf r Maye has held his ter executive committee devotes a.m. and s The MA degree, was granted by c av f America and Thea- opposite side of Spring street. I which benefit the families who are New York University. YOU LIKED IT!!! coaches it is now handled by secret! ttre. Uuil»ld^ ,°.on the Air. On TV she The council also approved unan Cite Need their business clients." His ordination took piaee in the ballot among- the players them- has been seen on the Krafl Thea- imousiy an ordinance providing Members of the conunercial di- First Baptist Church, Perth Am- selves. tre, Masterpiece Playhouse and for installation of traffic lights a' vision are meeting.Thursday noon boy. Pastorates have included "This year awards were present- Academy Theatre. (Continued from page 1 ademy Tha WesttWM and South avenues, am at the Echo Lake Country Club to Aina, Me.; ussistantship in the Al- Therefore Our Service Department Will Comy ed to the most improved players Nathan K. Teitel, her husband, at Summit and South avenues. pils two miles or more to and from plan organization of committees pha Baptist Church, Philadelphia; in the three sports of football, is an editor, teacher and writer Introdueeu were ordinances stip- hool. and campaign procedure which Mullica Hill, N. J.; and Perth Am- baseball and basketball in our 1 To Remain Open Monday Nights until 911 Junior High School. He edited Pierre Van . Paassan : ulating paving improvement o: The board also will meet with has been successful in the unit ac- boy. "Days of Our Years" and Harold New England drive at an approx- town council, parents and bus op- ount plan of business solicitation Visitors and newcomers in the "TJiese plaques and trophies are Stearns1 "America—a Re-apprais- Closed Saturdays, considered to be incentives for imate cost of $4,000 and of Sum- erators, probably Monday night to in other communities. town of Westfield are invited al." His poetry has been published mit avenue for close to $2,500. see if bus service can be arranged greater participation in the field in Iowa University's Western Ke- of athletics among- our school chil- Keferred to the license commit- at lower cost to parents. view, Scribner's, Poetry, and Five tee were applications for taxi li- dren. Juvenile delinquency is not Poets. He teaches literature in the The board voted to award the censes from Herman Caiman of milk contracts, but reserve deci- Varied Exhibits Teachers Feted e problem among children actively adult education programs of New North Scotch Plains avenue, Stop In and See For Yourself interested in athletics, whether Y'ork University and Rutgers Uni- sion on giving the contract for they have the ability to be pro- Lee Washing-ton of 793 Jerusalem ups. (Continued from page 1 (Continued from page 1 versity. Adventures in Modern road and Joseph Pisano of 123 ban 100 exhibits which, accord- Dr. S. N. Ewan Jr. introduced Why We Are Growing So Fast i 1 ficient or not. It is the^considei-ed Theatre will be offered from 9- South (jlenwood road. Milk contracts were awarded as judgment of the executive com- 10:30 p.m. for a fee of $12. 'ollows: Sunrise for deliveries to to William Ncvin and Charles the 49 new staff members to the mittee that some recognition of The council voted to award the finer, co-chairmen of the legion audience. Dr. l'lwan sketched each Lester M. Slatoff from Trenton ineoln, Columbus and McKinley onrmittce, "will make the show new member's previous teaching those who do well in this field is will return to the staff of the contract for resurfacing a section ichools; Viswat's Dairy of West- as much an incentive to partici- of Seward avenue to Petrozello ield, for. Washington, Wilson, IB of the most outstanding events experience and academic prepara- adult school for the seventh con- er held in the Westfield'area." tion. pate, as any forms of recognition secutive season to teach "Antiques Brothers Inc. of South Orang-e, jrant and rranklin schools, and SERVICE!! The Foundation of Our FuturJ and awards are in other fields of and Art Appreciation." He has vhich submitted the low bid of burling for Jefferson School and hey add that already much of the Dr. Frederick L. Hipp, executive human endeavor. made a life study of antiques, and ii7,730.50 Aug. 27. lelivery of assorted dairy prod- mory space has been contracted secretary, New Jersey Education "Through the suggestion and consultant for museums and Councilman Gumbert referred icta to the secondary schools. r the show, by business firms and Association, stressed the, role ot dustries from all sections of teachers as public relations spe- encouragement of our able direc- it authorized appraiser for banks o the laws and rules committee Transportation contracts were tor of physical education for the nd insurance companies. pplications for variances which 'nion. County, as well as from cialists. He pointed out the im- warded to Wussler Bus Service portance of teachers and adminis- girls of Westfleld Senior High, the The beg-inning course will be .vere approved July 26 by the f Scotch Plains, Blue Diamond her parts of New Jersey and Boosters, for the first time this Board of Adjustment as follows: eighboringf states. trators "doing an effective job of iffered from 8-9 p.m. for a fee of ines of Chatham and Westfield public ,1-elations 12 months out of year have established a girls' 9. It will include not only the Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Sheffield itation Cab Co. of Weatfield. Proceeds of the show will be scholarship. This is in addition to istorical background but a study f 205 West South avenue, apply- ed for the legion's junior base- the year by doing an efficient and REILLY OLDSMOBILE, INCl ing to refurbish an old dwelling Penn Dairies Inc. received the creative job in the schools." one offered each year to a boy f the aesthetic appreciation in :e cream contract and Fischer ill program and the rehabUtta- who meets the necessary qualifi- he romance of antiques. There it 202 Mountain avenue for a com- on fund of the post and the local The program was culminated by 560 NORTH AVE. E. ination residence and office, and iaking the bread and rolls con- cations. ill be lectures on the furniture •act. eseue Squad. The show will be a buffet luncheon which was given "The Boosters association has tyles of Queen Anne, Thomas Leslie Gaskell of 134 Elmer street, ien daily from G:30 through 11 for the teachers, principals and continued its contacts and services .pplying for an addition to a Dominick Toresco & Son of m. and on Saturday and Sunday secretarial staff by the Westfield WESTFIELD 2-7651 hippendale, George Hepplewhite, lainfield, on a' bid of $5,810.05, with other local organizations, homas Sheraton, the Adam broth- beauty parlor at the above ad- om 2 through 11 p.m. Board of Education. such as our our Joint Civic Com- 'ress. •as awarded a contract for the >rs, Empire and Victorian peri- eeding of lawns at Jefferson mittee various PTAs and others. ids in contrast; American and Town Clerk Jane F. Jones read Thia year we have seen the de- a, letter from Michael Tokar of School. A contract for similar lUropean glass, china and silver. fork at Washington School was velopment of a better relationship The second hour is a practice 103 Pearl street, asking that the •with our Board of Education. Sev- workshop period, and includes a council consider putting a storm iven to A. G. Moons nursery of eral joint meetings and confer- horough and detailed study of drain at Central avenue and Har- iVestfield on a bid of $f>,114.e0i ences have resulted in the ex- different woods; rennishing meth- row road because of what he de- Retirement of C. Blair Rogers, change of ideas, many of which ods; practical discussions on meth- scribed as poor drainage in the a science teacher in the high school . have been carried out to the bet- area. or 34 years was announced by ods of detecting antique, fake and :he board. terment of the community. reproduction furniture and dis- A letter was received from the "One new development this yeaT tinguishing between antique and Planning Board asking that the has brought on another. WitK the modern china, glass and silve. council request contractors not to 1 cepted the resignation of Patrol orrect ^students themselves now voicing from actual examples. An eight t build driveways so that persona j their judgment through thebaUo man Robert Lassey, effective Sept. ten power magnifying glass i would back into "arterial streets. \, and the appointment of Robert , by selecting tt\eir outstanding recommended to derive the fullesi On a resolution submitted- by * ers, it W83 decided to allow th< W. Kenny, effective Sept. 1, as am pus benefit. Students may bring theii Councilman Bauer, the council ac- probationary officer. students to vote on the question o own articles for identification an< whether they preferred an discussion. lothes sports spring dinner similar to tha held in the fall or a spring dance The advanced course will be of The students settled the questioi fered from 9-10 p.m. for a fee o by voting for the spring dance. $9. While each hour is complete in You'll feel right, be right in 'the suits and furnishings At the annual .meeting ai itself, and may be taken separate amendment to the Booster Con ly, it is recommended that stu stitution was unanimously adoptee dents enroll for a double period you choo'se here. All are style wise, made by famous changing the governing body t for the special fee of $1G. . executive committee membership Dr. Prank H. Lewis of 600 Law- manufacturers of finest quality goods. All, from hats of not more than 35 persons and rence avenue, director of the test- an advisory committee of not more ing and guidance division of New- to shoes, have that extra touch of fashioa-rightness than 10 members. This was to per- ark College of Engineering, will mit men with five or more years •eturn for the fifth year to present that assures you you're Correct on Campus. of active executive committee "Aptitude Tests and You." . service to make way for younger This course is designed to show men without losing the benefit of ;he value and limitations of apti- (jovernlng body privileges and uda tests through the medium of still give the executive committee jctures, participation in a testing benefit of past experience of then rogram and by a personal confev- who had built the Boosters through nce. The areas of general ability, the 'years. It Is hoped this change nterest and personality traits as will add to the capacity of thu as a few specific aptitudes IT CAN'T BE- Boosters to do more in more be explored following the gen- spheres for the benefit of West- ral methods which the college has from 45.00 fleld youth and athletic programs sed with more than 18,000 per- in the schools. ons. BUT IT IS! Topcoats . . . from 45.00 Guests of the Boosters at the During the first six sessions ap- annual meeting were Mayor H. ro'ximately ten tests will be ad- . from 25.00 Emerson Thomas and most of the ministered. The last four sessions Sport Coats . . hisrh school and junior high school rill be broken up into 30 minute Ifs amazing hew quickly the teams. Mayor Thomas reiterated inferences to discuss the results . from 12.95 his lull support of the Booster f each individual's tests. This program and pledged the assist- ourse will be offered from 7:30- summer months slip by — isn't it? from 7.50 ance of the local authorities in p.m. for a foe of $13 which in- anything they could do to aid the udw a $2 laboratory assessment Boosters. Greetings were received cover the cost of the lusting Vacations over — summer tans . from 3.95 from several members of the materials. The class will be limited Board of Education who could not to 25 students. Neckwear . . . from 5.00 ha present because of a board This series will continue next fading — children back at school, meeting* A few words were given week with description* of addi- by each of the teams' coaches. ional courses to b« offered in the Sweaters . . . from 5.00 Football prospects were viewed as II. brig-hter by Coach Fred Iirailshaw Sport Shirts . . . from 3.95 and Assistant Coaches Harvey Iranfnril Boy AND SO - IT'S TIME TO Gerber and Bart Ellis. "Biggur men and more confidence" were 2th Polio Cas<- Fancy Vests. .. from 6.95 the keywords. Basketball Coach ORDER John Lay stated it was too early Edward Varoh'.. 10. of Cran- Raincoats . . . from 12.95 to tell but he was optimistic. >rd, is a polio patient in th<- VM>- Coach Noel Taylor felt baseball ttion Jnit of St. Elizabeth Hoss- prospects were not so bright but ital, Elizabeth, it u? r«-r>orted Hosiery . . • from 1.00 looked for improvement in coming 'uMday. years with the Little League and The ease i^ the frounty'* 12th . from 11.95 American Legion programs. Tennis nd Cranford's first this season. Coach Bunting said he hud Kich- arihson, Bentley and cithern from his championship I960 toam to make the outlook pretty bright. FROM 1 junior High Coach Bushinger OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 stated that a coordinating plan worked out with High School FUEL ' coaches -would aid his program. Mrs. Christian John franks (Continued from page 1 Air HttroliJ. Klein, recording soctotury; MEN'S APPAREL Mrs. Bayard,Holland, correspond, 111 Qulmby St., Wattfisfd Tel. We. 2-2200 Conditioned ing seerotary; tyrs, Larry Schtief W> treaaurvr, uncl ..(eadiune WESTFIELD m}g fll ?, James MacDonald an, Elliot Bailer, directors. RIDGEWOOD • ^Ro*^*? P,|the day is Mrs. (lie * WWW ,M>»Nt*28, H« Lu-eame a detwUve GROWS, Trenton, seventh, eighth an(j rade will have Charles W. Jaqk- School, since an additional second May, KMJ, a ^erjroant in June, ninth glades. He has a A.B. from At Franklin • School Miss Mar- Rutgers and additional courses at jorie A, Harris of Langhorne, Pa. of Ilahwuy who previously grade is necessary at the Grant \lMi and a lieutenant in Febru- education and M.A. will teach second grade. She holds ,au(fht in Elizabeth. He is a gradu- School. This ungraded class will avy, 1952. TOO! from the UniversitSy of Montelair State Teachers College. te of Trenton State Teachers Mr. Bennintcer was a communi- Miss Nichols has a bachelor's de- a B.S. degree in elementary edu- atrain have Miss Janet Cleary as n(1 he has alSl S ollejse. cant of Holy Trinity Church here ivani* " ° « gree from Drew University and a cation from Bucknell University. teacher. f' ," So,-bonne, Paris Mr. Miss Joyce B. Newbery, who re- Lincoln School will- have Miss and a member of W'psUiold Local '«sa second lieu—U.S. Master's degree from New Jersey of the Patrolmen's Benevolent As State Teachers College at Newark. sides in Maplewood, will be replac- arolyn Giroud in the kindergart- ; Reserves, 1937-44. ing Miss Sophie Unger, retired, in n, in place of Miss Myra Kloclt, sociation. and the Regular Repub- Insurance grows with tht man For the past five years she has Residential Aides lican Organization of Union Coun- ond the family a> they grow been teaching Eng-lish in the sixth, the third grade. Miss . Newbery etired. Miss Giroud taught kinder- received her B.S. degree in edu- arten at Fairneld, Conn., has a ty- » .s into a larger home . .. ^9 seventh and eighth grades at Me- He had been c-i'(HiiU'd with be- loword a more expensive tuchen. cation at Miami University, Ohio, .S. from Wheeloek College and Selected For'56 and taught in Milwaukee, Wis. elides in Rahway. Teaching a ing of material help to his brother, car ... into new great of Teaching Social Studies -will be Two fourth grade teachers are ixth jjrade will be ills. Wilma Freeholder Albert Bimninger in public liability .,, Miss Nancy Imlay of Roselle, who Miss Alice Brady, a Westfield Olscn uf Srhenectady, where United Campaign thy latter's activities as head of Vho.l for Girls has been teaching at the Roselle High School graduate, with a B.S. taug-ht fifth and sixth grades. the Union County cerebral palsy Mott of ui buy insurance and forget it. Forget that our insur- r France, for a year. An Park Junior Hi^ch School. She is in education from St. Mary of the Irs. Olsen is a graduate of the All district vice chairmen and drive. Sal teacher of Spanish will a graduate of Upsala College and Woods, Ind., and Mrs. Ruth F. tate Universily Teacher's Col- Mr. lienninger leaves his wife, ance problems have grown in * rances Herroo of Union, zone majors for the residential di- 1he post three or five yean, Yet, attended Albright College for two Campbell of Rahway who holds a !£<-', Potsdam, N. Y. vision of the United Campaign Mrs. Dorothy Brown Benninger; o has a B.A. from Doug- years. Miss Leoba M. £>empsey of r our insurance needs — for cam* B,S. degree from State Teachers At McKinley School a third j fof°r Westfield Social Agencies rhave three daughters, Mrs. Eileen Petz- l studled a{ Elizabeth will fill the English posi- College in Trenton. Mrs. Diana D. w inger and Mrs. Dorothy Tiets- pUtt pfo'ecn'on—con change U tion of Miss Louise Fischer, who rade will be taught by Miss Mar- j n° . _ been^ enlisted according to wwth, both of Westfield, and Miss in a single year. ,w,rk branch of Rulers Knapp, residing in lrvington, will uerite Finelli of Plaiiifield and a :esidential Chairman Robert S. :itv Joseph P. Kursar of is on a leave of absence. Miss teach fifth grade. Mrs. Knapp re- iner Jr. and Assistant Chairman Joyce Benninger at home; a grand- ./Brook will teach science. Dempsey is a graduate of Rose- ceived her B.S. degree in elemen- With grade by Mrs. Grace Henze. son; three brothers, Charles, also Thai's why it pays to hove a VTiss Finelli previously taught at r. H. Ilillman Palmer. qualified* independent ajpent sstod six years experience in mont College, Rosemont, Pa. So-tary education at New Paltz State a retired Westfield police lieuten- end general science at cial studies will be taught by Ray- Teachers College, New Paltz, N.Y., ,ake Paifippany School and was An organization meeting for ant; George, of Mountainside and analyze your insurance position 1 1 1 raduated from Monlclair Teach- majors, district vice chair- about once a year. You'll be lw(ield ResTi""" J" ' Asbury mond Brooks, Perth Amboy, from and previously taught in Harrison, ne Freeholder Benninger, and two sis- : Hieh Schools, and also taught the Hamilton Township school. He N.Y. Another fifth grade will be rs College. Mrs. Henze of'Lin- en and agency advisers will be ters, Mrs. Caroline PfeifTer surprised at the results,., some- en has hail lung experience as an times it means Hie laving of icBl education and driver edu- also taught in Edison Township for taught by Miss Jeanne M. Brown Bid at the Westfield YMCA at S Garwood and Mrs. Andrew l Both his B.S. and M.S. three years and has a B.S. degree of Lakewood, who received her ilemcnlnry teacher, in Pennsyl- today. Immediately following Schne-ller of Mountainside. considerable money . . . V , conferred by Rutgers Um- from Seton Hall. In the girls' A.B. degree from Georgian Court ania schools. She is a graduate his meeting zone majors will com- more insurance at no aa^i- ,tv As an ^ded industrial physical education department will College in Lakewood. Miss Brown if Kutztown State Teachers Cul- lete enlistment of their captains, tionol cost... and, very often, teacher the high school will be Miss Martha B. Baldwin of also taught for several years in ege, has a B.S. in education from nd the captains will begin the it meam a "stitch in time" where s Robert Dello-Russo of Plain- Millington, a graduate of the Uni-the elementary grades in Lake- i'ennsylvania and an M.S. in edu- >b of enlisting more than 1,300 LWV Finance coverage has been overlooked with 1 His experience consists of versity of Delaware. Kenneth R. wood. Another new teacher ation from the University of mimitteemen, according to the the danger of lost to the extent of wars in Plainfield and three Speed will teach English and so-Mre. Roslyn B. Yablonsky from 'ennsylvania. ampaign plan and time schedule. (Continual from page 1 thousands of dollars. , in Hillside- He is a gradu- cial studies. He is from Carlisle, Springfield who will teach sixth Jean V. do Planquc of Stutcn Mr. Miner stated that "so far tate finance ehairmariy as leader. of Newark State Teachers Pa., and has a degree from Dick- grade. She holds a B.S. degree sland will teach an additional e have been fortunate in obtain- These meetings will give work- Counwl on tuch molttn H avalloblt leee Miss Patricia Macfarlane inson College at Carlisle. from Brooklyn College and taught ,ixth grade at Washington School. ig leadership who are enthusias- ers a. sumamry of league history, from this offict without obligatien. bVa girls' physical education in Springfield prior to teaching in le previously taught in Elizabeth ic and are thoroughly sold on the accomplishments and policies as Ofttn, w< on obit to fall clitnti •her in the high school. She is Cclumbus School will have four Westfield. or the past four years. His B.S. rvices rendered by the six agen- he finance calls are considered an, Ihot their iniuronct position It good M-aduate of the University of new teachers: Mm Adele Wessels nd M.S, arc from Wagner Col- es being supported by the United ipportiinity to g-ive first hand in- and th»y n»«d mail* no changn. itmn and 'ives in West Or- of Westfield, who will teach second The four new teachers for Grant ego and he also attended Cornell Campaign. It is our hope that 'ormation on league aims and ac- In eny •«•*!, you will KNOW FOt e. grade, holds a B.S. degree from School will be as follows: Mrs. ,nd Yale Universities. ho 270 captains being enlisted and ivities to those on,whom the mem- SURE. We do not prncrib* "bar. Wagner uonege. Mrs. Carol F. Joan Gutgsell, who resides in At Wilson School additional fifth 1,300 committeemen will be bers call. gain iniuranc*" ...<•• pr«uiibt n the junior high school James Shumack of /Linden, who previ- Scotch Plains, and "who previously ind sixth grade teachers •will he qually enthusiastic." "This is one of the most impor- correct cov«rag« ot ttii correct prlc*. Diinn of Clark Township will ously taught in Bridgewater Town- aught in Bergenfield and Fair tliss Josephine J. Coppola and tant jobs a league member can W» gr> not "company •mploytn" Mrs1 physical education, teach- The district vice chairman and ship, and Staten Island, N. Y., will Lawn, will teach second grade, Miss Carol L. Warnecke,- respec- one majors for the residential do," Mr. Reed says, "because thru t«ilricl«d to on* kind of policy ,.. and will also serve as football Mrs. Gutgsell received her B.S. ively. Miss Coppola, from Newark, hese calls we obtain funds to car- w« rapraunt a blu« ribbon lilt o4 ch For the past six years Mr. teach third grade. Mrs. Shumack vision arcs as follows: has a B.S. in education from Wag- degree in education from Trenton is a graduate of Jersey City State •y on our year's program and, Anwrica't flnait iniuranc* com- nn has been at' the Uoselle Park District I, vice chairman, Al- iqually important, we win friends poniai which ollowi ui to wl»d ner College. The new sixth grade State Teachers College. Miss Ei Teachers College, Mias Warnecke^ 1 -h School in the same capacity. een A. Haestings of Roselle wil 'rom Short Hills, is a graduate of >ert G. Danker; zone majors: Mrs. for the league by telling our story th* v«ry policiel your pattlculor iltuation calls for, Pro- 'holds a B.S. in education from teacher, who previously taught at Wilson College and was the recipi- rthur C. Schierenbeck, Edward first hand, There is no substi- St. Rose of Lima in Short Hills, is ;each a third grade at Grant. She fstilonol odvlce from this office is bock*d by our y*art tjera University.and a Masters aught in Kenilworth and holds a ent of a Ford Foundation Fellow- . Bensen Jr., Thomas O. Young tute for personal contact and this of p>of*»lonal operiimce In thii complicated builnm fi»ld. me from Seton Hall. The three Miss Kathleen Connolly of Maple- B.S. degree in elementary educa- ihip for Advanced Study at Cor- i-., Henry A. McCashin, Mrs. 01- year, we hope a record number of N English teachers will be Mrs.wood. Miss Connolly received her tion from State Teachers College, nell University where she obtained ;a Graf; district II, vice chair- 'e»£ue members will be making nna Hockenjos and Miss Arine B.S. from Seton Hall University. Newark. Mrs. Barbara R. Mosier, her master's degree. She also at- an, George R. Brownell; zone finance calls," who resides in Garwood, and pre-tended Pennsylvania College for majors: Emmett Deeter, John R. viously taught in Marine City and Women for two years. taum Jr., William C. Osborne, nthony P. Ingram, John H. Cub Puck 172 Detroit, Mich., will teach fifth Miss Dilys Jones of Westfield WEAR IT ENTIRELY AT YOUR EAR! grade. Mrs. Mosier received a B.A, will assist in the music depart- Wachter, William H. Coles; dis- Seeks Members degree from Marygrove College in ments of both the senior high and ;rict III, vice chairman, Mrs. Kd- Detroit. Also, Miss Loretta K, elejnentary schools in the fields of ,vin A. Neubeck; zone majors: A. Parents of boys eligible and.de- Lombardo of Elizabeth will be voice training and vocal music re Donald Green, Mrs. Robert C. H. sirous of joining Cub Scout Pack teaching the sixth grade at Grant spectively. She is a graduate o! Heck Jr., Mrs. Edward Tindall 172 in Franklin School (grades Insurance CounteHors Miss Lombardo taught at St. Ce- Westfjeld High School and Ithaci and George Van Hecke. 4, and B) who are not ahead; celia School in Iselin and holds a College, N. Y. and has had fou District IV, vice chairman, Mal- members or applicants are asket 26 Prospect Street B.A. degree from. Montclair Stat< years' experience in the Middle colm C. Robinson; xone majors'. to call R. K. Barrett Jr., at We. 2 Teachers College. sex Valley and Port Jervia Centra] Bernard H. Ra'hiUy, Dale Juntilla, 1800 or 2-7536, and register thei Wmtfield, N. J. Schools, N. Y. John Rehner Jr., Allen E. Slocum, sons' names as soon as possible. WE. 2-OOO2 3.11*0 Jefferson School, including th Harry E. Hamilton; district V, new addition, will have aeve Mrs. Jane L. Stone will he Sup- vice chairman, Mrs. Gordon C. FRANK J. DeMARCO teachers new to Westfield. Firs' ervisor of the Health.Depavtmen Walker; zone majors:-Mrs. Alva Dispensing Opticians grades will be taught by Miss Mar; replacing Mrs. Louise Lipphard C. Sapp, Mrs. William A. Thaw- 34<1 FAST BROAD KI'FIKCT. V. Richey and Mrs.. Ann Ciraldi retired. Mre. Jeano 0. Turek, foi ley, Mrs. Robert M, Sutton, Mrs, WESTFIELD S OLDEST BANK - ORGANIZED IN 1892 WKSTKIIOLO. SI0W JKIISUV Miss Richey, a graduate of RdBe merly a school nurse with th Raymond E. Bittner, Mrs. Harold HOURS: . mont College, Pa., lives in Fan Westfield system for a number 0 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Dally M. Peterson; district VI, vice Wed. 9 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. wood. Mas. Ciraldo, now residin years, will return in that capacit: chairman, Mrs. Donald M. Day; lion. ovenlnK till 0 P.M. in Plainfield, is a graduate of CH: Mrs. Edith Frevert has been a zone majors: Mrs. John McGowan, College of New York and prev" pointed assistant supervisor, < Mrs. Clinton H. Holder, Mrs. Hans ously taught in the East Meado cafeterias, which position she fiJ T. Holzwarth, Mrs. Henry W. BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS School District, L. I. Miss Alyci ed last year also. Mrs. Olive Men Bcecher, Mrs. Petev B. Spellman. M. Preston will teach third gradi ninger, who was appointed an o.' District VII, vice chairman, Mrs. GAS STATIONS - PARKING AREAS A resident of Linden, she holds fice assistant at the Franklin an Carl J. Pope; zone majors: Mrs. B.S. in education from Whceloc Jefferson Schools, has been, a John F. Pett, Mrs. William B. RESURFACING AND PENETRATION WORK College, Boston. A fourth grad pointed secretary at Grant Schoo! Eckert, Mrs. Howard Tomlinson, teacher will be Mrs. Mabel M effective Oct. 1. Mrs. Doroth; Mrs. Henry O. Buchanan, Mrs. Koliche, now residing in Wea Tomlinson will transfer fron Hnrry W. Minnick; district VIII, field, and a graduate of Gorhar Grant School to thB Jeftcrso vice chairman, Arthur E. Wastie; Wm. A. PARKHURS1 Teachers College, Gorham,- M School at that time, to take th zone majors: James P. Dello-Rus- Her experience includes the Dem place of Mrs. Florence Parting- so, Carj B. Litzclman, Everett V. CONTRACTOR onstration ' School of Gorham ton, resigned. Holland, Itobert E. Savage; dis- H»n» W.rtfl.ld 1-173S *•«. Mill law Teachers College, Pre-School Westfield will have an additional trict IX, vice chairman, William San Francisco and School fo ungraded class, in charge of Mr: ». 0. Bex 384, Wwtfl«ld Mounlaliwid., N. i. Deaf, New York. Miss Mary C Rita Colemnn. The class will b E. Burbank; zone majors: Andrew B. Ott, T. Byron Cleveland, Fred G. Guldi, Dale A. Harris, Lynn F. Wright. District X, vico chairman, El- "NEW JERSEY'S QUALITY CARPET STORE" ier Williams, Mrs. Sarah J. Scott; >no majors: Mrs. Margaret Mor- ;an, Mrs. Jeun Penn, Mrs. Vir- ,-inia Eldridgc; district XI, vice :hairman, Mrs. G. V. N. Morin; There's too much at iona mujors: Garfield M. Kinsley, Mrs. Martin Danco, Mrs. John Dippold Jr., Mrs. David Francis, stake for you to take chances! Mrs. John P. Bukowiec. Agency advisers arc: YMCA, _ "' ill William R. Mondenhall; YWCA, ,ilrs. II. S. Jensen; Boy Scouts, William B. Bohannon; Girl Scouts, SCHOOL Mrs. John G. Weinmann Jr.; DNA, Mrs. Jackson R. Schonberg and SLOW; Schools opened yesterday and Community Center, Elmer Wil- CHILDREN liams. CANT children's lives are in the hands BE Junior Woman To A REPLACED that drive your car. Plan Activities

Tho Wcatliuld Junior Woman' Club will hold its first huBines Proceed with extra caution — watch out meotinir, of thu l!)5(>-r>7 season Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. at tho Worn for the children, not only at school cros- an's Club now clubhouse. Mis. J D. S. Johnson, ru-osident, will pre sings — but everywhere throughout the sicln- Discuasion will pertain princi • town. pally to the progress nnti future planning of the various commit tecs working on the Junior Worn Do Your Part to Keep Westfield a mi's Club F.ollics of l!lfjfS. This production will ho staui'd at tho Safe Town for Children A visit ro our beautiful Showroom will deli9ht you with our QUALITY ijcl] school Oct. '1, 5 and (i. Plans CARPETS AND RUGS and satisfy your m«« discriminate tart.. Tor thu remainder of tho club year will also he discussed briefly. Open Evenings until 9 P.M. Mrs. Junior Robursort, president of the Hound lirook Junior Wom- TRUST COMPANY - Complete Carpet and Rug Service Depi. - ui'.'s Club, will bo present to ln.lli ubout tho annunl full conference HOME SERVICE-OUR SALESMAN WILL CALL WITH SAMPLES. scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 20 at the Htacy Trent Hotel in Tren- RUG CLEANING - REPAIRING AND STORAGE. ton. Mrs. Holierson is u member WESTFIELD - CRANFORD WALL TO WALL CARPETING CLEANED IN YOUR HOME. of th« state committee fnr the con- GARWOOD - PLAINFIELD forimee. All juniors lire invileil ORIENTAL RUGS CLEANED AND REPAIRED BY NATIVE EXPERTS. iind 'mcouriiKcd to attend., By at- SCOTCH PLAINS Phone ORange 2-9344 • Garden Stale tending conference woilishopa it • Garden State wlll.hn possiliU. to (rain increased ASSETS $45,000,000 Parkway Exit Uliilerstandilin of Junior Club ASLANIAN BROTHERS, Inc. OLDEST BANK IN WESTFIELD Parkway Exit 145 - Turn Loft work anil nx'Miln-r.s will h'»rn WH.VH 145 -Turn Left 563 CENTRAL AVENUE mill menus to heller 'heir prn- ORGANIZED 1892 on Central Avo. ^riuti.s ihiriiitf the commK year, of- on Central Ave. EAST ORANGE, N. J. lieorH tiuiil. Dopositj Injured Up To $10,000 By FDIC Our Own FREE PARKING lot - roar of »tor» LEADER WANT ADS PAY |j 9§m* Wmm THE WESTPTELI> (N -T.t IJBAPFR. TKrRSnAY^EPTEM^B 6, 195P Nt>mU>nt Hurt Hy Taxi Driver Lyuti INew Hours For Hrversed W OBITUARIES \\\K* HH Vt'M For Grand Ji William J. Valnur 18 Registration Set James Mank1 William J. pHlmn t'f sf>5 K 31. of; -yuutuuutmH of t*if ^ North avenue, of Vi Yun Alitwiru, • For Union Countv imdtd , Fiaukfurd Al* '^ti, HuUuvlpiuu. J atrocious assai and bj. Jam; suivivii d by 1 wo \ Saturday'., best..,, Mis. liubeii 'K of ThUraUiiy while tit *u« otfu S' i; i - u a I I Trapp of 440 !>«,,w * of Kiw ritr ^ 800 Park uv?nu Xf\v Vwik. t'isnk of 5t!4 C:iKi'! t'oui ! »-ai held by M*^.,. o( HI ! O|K'lt day exci'i'i Saturdays »t Mi*. PahiU'i Wit;. Susan and and Miss Kuth S. Hubert M. Beard for «<-tio« 1?! Kasl liudley avi-i !<•; mi.l » si'ii, Jury in lieu of $1,000 I Marv ^->, Julian . IJ tu S.ij't. i~. <"i in 15 Edwutd f. Hubert !f l*|.|n-r Mom- day nig-ht. ' t uuuty B^aia Qf a' i-Uii\ Anuihir uuii'litvr, Mi>. ht" l"!U',< The former Wejtfj rh«w*'<* H. v^iinfsu , fi.nii.rly Miss i lt-d tu U'f\> tht' i*«- Ti plant. t'susi' cii.ver was aliened Sat i>»i»-ll«> W. Hub*- , pavst.l away j . open a! nii^ht din- i Hi a South uvenue d,-,,™""" j tio\w *- burn Oct. . Tsui u-rand- i ,vn>ks afli-r heai-inir' (H pepper cht'tt roHiMjr iiu'- : trolman Beitmd s IV! I . 111. Hf fltu-n • ,\ by rcprcsi-ntalives I lUujditer?. Mis. IIl,.'i>nai-i. l Hud- • ia^t uee Fred H. Hofman. ' u _iH*veJop*Hi a mHhthi fin ; t\>iiti(y Chapter, V i M'iy. nd Ai I!K;I Jack, and ) of :e I'liwl ed a thre«-in h the- tMnsttU' cutting **f yhv\\ ovinU'd with J hn-flu nen Voters and ihr ( hl u ^ i i, Cliiui •M H. SiniFwi I I.e. e i.f VV.> Local Men To with a ball-peen snd made* mim^iotK othci J oln i and \v*> uUutt nuuui rvtvt' u' jn four treat ' 1'ji Industrial I'nion ut.iu!ix to the nutnufacHir- I 1:•-, ' County said, in a tight atlhTs,,,, li'i' \)M Ml. . i!. CIO. ing off eopp^v and \>ias> pvotUut.-:. BUDGET REVIEWING COMMITTEE—UNITED CAMPAIGN Ei^ht siweding fines Mr U-UUHM dv thf irruup- for Attend Parley On ve Joining Philips l>w*1*rt*, J Pleas Urn $115 were imposed F™. : Hufoui Kvtai y HI. I i* -ho; d.' FOR WESTFIELD SOCIAL AGENCIES—Left to Hght: N«ncy s ^pi'oduetitm m$tia£*T t\>i 1 ^AAI ditiuna! rt',ri>ti atk» lietk ("hltmbf! yf ! Kuii'i W.il ii. ; F. Reynolds, Charles T. Farrow, J. Willi.m B-nocr, Richard N. the Revere Copper ami B«;-< lsci> I'll III" Quality Control Benjamin W. Earl Wyratn, DP. Albert E. Meder Jr., ch«irm«n, Hairy Detsoi-do Jr. ' Rome, N.Y., gnd Bridgi't>on Bias-: Mean i\u {', mt YWCA representatives: Mrs. Harry Teaney, Winifred Debbie, W. E. Stt'unton, * Co. Ill'Id of K t'liurvh A Kaplan Mrs. Charles Bunn, Kershaw Harm*. Walter B. Lewis (Garwood) $15; Arthur Nash, ' Active in vivic affairs. Mi.; I'mil": hum.!>. nl, bi Thr it-'d men will |>arti- , W. • Mi-s. H . Ifilsilie J'l t-skit not shown, Harry A. Giuditta.. Prior to the opening of the United A. W. BirdsoHg,* K-.-v. , (; •nat.' t^L^^-Th annual Rut- : c Palme* w*» *\-iivv in tlu> I'ruun- (ht •Hint'sTIf.*!! ^f l'rtl Campaign each fail the budsf t reviewiug committee meei« with feer uf Cwmuerve ul b**»teiu; ill*' 'unfV!vru*t* on static*! B. R. Ger3henfcM :ei tm'nt Kaif view ifvtit'i' that the ^ta!*.' chair- ontrol, snt.n.-oi-ed by | reprejenUtires of each of the six social agencies which partici* Vitiou C « u u t >' and Juutvwi1 J tn-ii! Cenitti-ry. S I' op of the 1H"inLK latik" and K«'- 3R s-t'etion of fhf , pate in the United Campaign. The committee makes * thorough Mrs. Eileen Hc-atn, Moi AfhievtmjrlH,, & un-mbei oj' th< . |,u .•art part it's irvt to^'tlur tu America!! MK- or Quality Con- j study and analysis of the budgets and supporting documents $15 for speeding ai!|j West field S4>wtsnuu.'» Club,; ~ (Hi t :* uniform sy stem \v i I h family uti ti-ol and Huts' rs Universiti y to f>f | submitted by tha six agencie*, and inquiries into the needs and driver's license in hei M»rtln VV'aUbsig J'ost 3, Awn-' Isalwlle V. A. Illint'll j couty t'U'ctiuii boards for better ( held Saniriia> on the Nt'W Brun>- 1 resources of each agency, as well as it* administrative and finan- E. \\'. Rossis Jr em Lffion, Uujye of Kiks, »>uf j j(,s, Isabelle Heath Vail An- j registration facililit'S. Thus, the contributing public can be assured tkat Fort Staituix Husss (.«., bmh of t« irp Hubert, tritlvw siiue UM5 uii-k fanipus of Rutgers. f al practices waa found guilty ot^naj j The new hours will mark the each agency is operated on an economicalbasis and that the N. V., wiMN'V he was byru, «»d the; (,f Kdwm-tl l.iiu-vlu Hubert, |»*sfi Jillllfs If. > HK'fllt Tht* hu-al men int-iude William ! hand signal and fined |lo ™ I firs' time voters have been ablr services rendered Are vitai and essential to the best welfare of Metallurgist Society of Kiiii-laud.| away «t« the Urooksidt. N'msins umes I5;ii!in \"nue?it. 71, | to register any fvynin.ir during tht1 M. Spe>ni-t*r i>f t>12 Maple strft-t: ! A fine of $15 »M j _ Hs was A eummuuuaut of Holy | Home, Ciaufurd, l*. ' e^. diev • m his hoiiu' at|ticers were open only two niehr-* f w wa y wife, Gladys M»i*h Palmer, andj fhe only surviving i-h.irte! : I7t \\o t-j.t ,t iivfiuu1 litter a | » week ewept dvniitir the lu-^t toui Mr :\. M: ' (Jea:n ,adrninfstr „a tountv 1 IA Council schedules John S. Herroti, *S23 two sons, "WiliiuM T. and John j number uf St. Paul's K|>is.-i>pal i i*:t' bf £.;, ! duy> v."he11 thvy tvijinitHMl vpei; on at Rutir !unth«'on place, was Km.,) $20 for'to it, both «t twine. jChun-h uf West-field. .Mis. Hubert; itom y 1 1 toa?t!ti;i>Tt>r at th*» confertence. He ing too closely. pine(i tn* Uo SUH thl 1!1 ; >.»kl>Ml. Mr. Vinornt j «'"'' I - "- Tin. fanrra! w»s held Satuntay j *»<• * - * '" " ''•"«;*> ^ moved t W -.tfWIil :i:^ ytms »^o. • Thv tKKird ha? authority only i< pa^t trt'a>u!'t*r of the American similar charge was R v f,J 11 fur £ limt* wst? Annual Training Institute Monday * morniiw from Drsy's Funeral f "' lie lived in :hec hours for its office at theMarhfmatU'al Sot-it'ty, trusttv of Ham Oplinger; international rela- Dunellen. ' ' ' Hmn hi KtUabfthJ N\»v, 7, 1S07, 1 Home f»H»«r*d by a Solemn Hiirh I 1 of h'!i«a)>e'.h Bioomtiel'i Co'Se and Vnion Jun- ; The I'niun t.'uunty of PTAs will; Anthony Faliarano, betViy COIHLUJ: ht-rt . } cotmhuusv. Hosvt'ver, it will 1 1 tions, Mrs. J. F. Jak u i s t He had b ior CoHea'c, c' rrt S;pondinLT , secre- annual training institute! careless driving, fin^i <\VKiteb*?ad> Van Antsveip ami j ,., , , NVw Jt'r?fv Associa- 1 First M. K. Church, De-1 (Thoma* Uvwi Van Antwerp. Mt«. | '** °7' .' ?° ****** v m thf 1 colknes, Mrs. John Leavy; citi- trude's Cn»rt«j, WooJbriti a n m u r ut rie s ihl Th\- pieas l\»r aiiditionsi hour^ tion of Colltfie^ and Universities Forest avv'rtut , Suinniit, Monday, i Hubert w«« the ifr»MdtUuis:hm ofl l* * » ^ ' . ^»'»- I' zenship, Mrs. C. A. Hoff; civil de- Two Youths Fined and piact's to leirister were made! t\i\d a member of the Commission Sept. 17 from 11:30 to 2:.'!l) p.m. ilt :s s tviv ll hl Wld w 1 on Institution* of Higher Kduca- fense, Jfrs. Theodore Mauro; cor- KHharJ t, Oowell jthe first mtrymen of St. Paul's.' . ' « ^ >' < « . by Mi *. Kaplan ami Mrs. Ann ! The first period from 10 a.m. tore^ponUirt^j and recordin gaeci'e- In Borough Court K4ch»ra C. !>»*«« *f $10 Wwti «he w*s aUu ihe iri-andJamrhtfi- of! J;Va "* ? l(l;'.*:iU' *(|J « iaus*»i*'i-, Simbevlotf of the League of tion. r 1 11 a.m. wili feature conferencesi tartes, Mrs. Ir\-in W . Baies. Dvdle/ «vwiv«« UiiKi tfunany uf a IVtt-r Vsn Antwerp, patent a.. j-^'^ He.cn \ i-ueru, at .mmt-; one Women Voter*, and George • Mr. Spencer, an alumnus of Yak and training proirranis by the t'ol- | MOUNTAINSIDE-TwtnJ heart «lt»tfJ; «t the KVhu i4*k«| tontey of New York. - j ^sandaa^-hter and tuur gvezt- Dumt>», ptesident, and Joseph A. University, i^ the head uf quality The third period from 1:15 to 1 lowintr cuunty chairmen: National I received six-months license, Country Ciuh vWlw K«ueintf «U &iuc»»eU as Mv*, Voun-'^ r,-t.(p*»(ui chadrt'n. A son, Harvey ilaiantt , executive s^eretaiy of control at th«* Bristol-Myers Co. in and .\\ J. I'TA ma.irazine, Mis. Ei- j ~}15 p.m. conferences will include: pensions plus a $20 fine fit a the p'.lttilur yrveit. 1U KU44. v*td School in Xew Hrunswii-k Viiivt'iir, died ni 11>31 - the CIO council. :• HilUidt? and has been associated w *A. "Ko'yen"; 7umme7 round-tTp, (Room representative-classroom on four counts in Municipally Mr. lVweli, the plant m n;*ger and th** Ht?l|eviIU' A^dt-my. Mis. Kuntral services wt'if held in tn his statement on registra- with quality control for 10 year.-. Mrs. BicharJ Venni: juvenile and i """hers, hosp.tality combined un- last week. ™ Lht j cUued that "there >ho\iUi be aCiood' s Association and Packai-uij , Hll,.oM Steward: school education, am and Mrs. H. W. Gunarddon; Our rvpwtation for Baptist Church, otfioiiitiittr- In- Jay W. Wessels, 18, of had perforntfd ut tht> Academy of uniform re^Utration standaril* Institute. Mr. Spencer will b« a i jr,,,, llvMy G. Xultor ejji?lation! | 'eereation, Mrs. Vt". A. Macauley; berline avenue, both plw...,, Musk* ami other concert halU and tevment WHS in Host? Hill Ct'tUf- HLlopted and imnoutieements matie | member ot Panel D "Problems in j n 'McGre>ror; reading and'music, Mrs. Norman Cary; treas- tery, Matawan. MU s E a of reckless driving, racing,^ ehuivhes, oft^'ti playing Ket'tho- j we!l in advauce so people who tan-i Tablet Coutrol. ^ ; library service. Mrs. William Mac- urers, budget and fund raising, ing, and forcing a police'; QUALlTf vvn** Myonlt^rht Stmntu and the not fret their mimes on tKe list f Dv. Ott, an alumnus of the Uni- j Vicar: visual education and rao-Mrs. Addison Sanborn; member- the road. Sdnat* ratht'tique (rum memory. Mrs. Arthur I. Sfuuien between ;> a.m. and -t p.m. would)) versityy of Illinois and the I'niver- j tion pictures, Mrs. 11. B. Spring-er: ship, Mrs. F. D. Timberlake; char- Officer James Hetritk (. «• mt H «w WMkj mm w U^scendjinc ut" many of thf c acter and spiritual education, Mr3. IM IN vitflly «ri wrtmuiM; il The funnera! of Mrs. Mary An? b** able to do so at other times." j stt""y' of 'Kansas , 'i s *th'e chairman of exceptional child, Mrs. Arthur that he Was patrolling Nrefl founding fathers of the country, Seaman, a former Westtield resi- The sovevnor the applied and mathematical Avery; achievements, Mr^, F. GLoui. s R. Taylor; historian, Mrs. dence road with officer BlaitL t M Mil. Awttjg Mi**, Hubert was a Kieut iU't'at ,at since C. Hunter Berry; congress publi- dent who moved with her hu-bsndj the Legislature "refuses to im-tistics department of Kutgers Uni- I Mackie. phy when the two c»:j 4rini| j gjni of Isabelb (Van- to Brooklyn, X. V., six years po>t a matulate on the boards to vfrsity. a member of the editorial | cations, Mrs. Charles Ferguson; the defendants c«mt Dunn and Capt. Robert | waj conducted at Cray's Satllr- be t o around a bend on thetni, Dunn, aid«-ds-«amp and trusted i day by the Kev. Kichard h. Smith wise for Democratic Lierican Society t\jr Quality ^vui- i ^v w,. of the road and bearitjjswu'j] expre ndet to e-etveral C.eon;« of the Pi-e»byterian Church. his cai. V, iishmsftort, aad his special m«s-1 Mr*. Seaman S'J died at the senger to the Cmtuwntil Con-1 Brooklyn Hospital list Thursday He said his car was famAv^ *™f8-,. , 'after a Uuz Ulnes:-. She WJU the curb, causing Mu A diruct descendant o{ C.uvv^U born in New York, and lived h-re scrape several mailboxes th«( 9 immediately gave kiYi* ** Antwerp, founder- at ,wa,iy 20 year* until she and h« Albaa-sv Mrs. Hubert was also aihu,ba:->i. Arthor t S^a-nnn nabbed young H'essels afteta descendant of the Coeyman* fam-j moved from their home at 149 Ft- a mile long chase. Herrick s i!y »f Coeyiaans' Pain and the-j mer street to Brooklyn. that KUzanak eluded him for { moment but was arrested afterf Ver Planoks yf Wr Planck's Hesldfs Jtr. Seaman, she is sur- research and tieVMiopnienc. manu- ! The .second period from 11:10 Pain on the Hudson River: the j vived by a daughter. .Mr facturing and production, i'-iapfc- I until 1^:10 p.m. will have can- vestijration. Lyons ot Greenwich, Conn, and Wallace j In Wvclnvood Area A. Colby Jr. of A'i Cirove street; j tion. etc.. a* a number o^ Panel A: : t'erericf' f ^ ! ruany different applications. Tech- Albert Soa radio and I this year were Jack Glendenning, Richard Kuhn, Thomas Nicholas Larzelere. Through heri BrookJvn. | residents of the Wyehwoovi Mr mother, Mrs. Hubert was a (Treat i ! tion. They were caught by Si?t, niques of statistical control are Harold Oleson;jGIe; \ n LathropLrp, , StepheStephen LathropLathr , Peter Moffett, couoselk I irranddaug-htfr of Issac Prall f Lewis Porst and Patrolman Wes- bein^: applied to many important and by-laws. Mrs. Wil-f Robert McClung, G«rald Mad James Wiant, medical assWtl Whitehead Sr., nn alderman of Mrs. Michael Cojante ley Moore. phases of industry such as th? guidance of production processt?.s, MYs. Edith M. Cojanis, 54, wife Police were called by Council- of Michael Cojanis of 642 South man Arthur D. Bauer of 5 Haw-inspection operation, factory ex- avenue, died Monday in Muhlen- thorn drive after complaints byperimentation and trouble shoot- bnvff Hospital, Plainfield, after a neighbors. Wychwood has been injr, design of experiments, and YOU ARE SAFE brief illness. tile scene of considerable vandal- the analysis of e.\-perinient;U data, Mrs. Cojttnis, a registered nurse ism in recent months. and as an aid to management in Wh«n yew buy from us, m your monument will be its top-flight decisions. Open and a graduate of the Orange Me- The boys were released in cus- morial Hospital School of Xurs- tody of their parents. They prob- The annual Kut>*ers conference and Friday I was formerly a nurse at Muh- has a three-fold purpose: To ac- INSURED ably will be brought before the ALL- Evening, till I tTtf Hospital. She was bomWestlifld Juvenile Conference quaint newcomers with the basic wIlK Lloyd's of London. Write for details. in Oranp;t! and had resided in Committee. concepts of quality control; to Westfield -15 years. She was a show management the means of LINE-UP OF communicant of Holy Trinity A tfroup of boys was blamed Sat- evaluating the ^quality function; Church, urdny for breaking a lariye plate and to present advanced statisti- The LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. window in the front of a grocery cal quality control techniques and Besides her husband, sh« istors e at 402 West Broad street. j survived by four daughters, new applications by the individ- COLLEGE CLOTHES 1 John Starr, store owner, told 403 Orange Road Pilgrim 4-1800 Helen, Margaret 'and Elizabeth, po- uals vespon^ible for their develop- lice he thinks he knwos the boys OVER 300 LOCAL REFERENCES I all at home and Mary Lou of Otis t who did the dam Select yours from a Huge Stock of Corrett | Air Force Base, Mass.; three I a complaint. age and will make ons James and John, at home.i Police were also called to Reilly ' Residents Clothes at Wyatfs. All the latest versions of and Pt'tin- oi" Frjrbes Aii* FOCCH I Oldsmobile. 5C0 N'orth avenue, j QJI Petit Jury Has Topeiia, Kan.; and thv*it next to th' are 3erv n on e Walter F 'j^ttlii'k, bn'h of Plain- llnvvvvini. al"ed! ' " ^ panel of 140 licl.i. The- iwrai w**re ,H. •5 I."ill. | Union County petit jurors at the Th* U. :il V •ill hi Anr.in d-'ve ! Elizabeth Courthouse from yeater- SPORT COATS •h- [inn] *n7. of :^5 Man:?ee llfimf of p i ' j day until Sept. 14, include: West- Competence •'!U ii'Tn ilt ah y ' field, Mrs. Catherine M. Becker. • Casually correct in style and color from 30.M 272 Seneca place; Mra. Elizabeth -.1 -bs< «nt»<r'f, 2X\ Ii It 11 n r, mt Central aw.m«: .rai-oh L, Bam from 50.00 I tin .-. Hii Bavhnrrr and Mrs. nit i m and ;Ktivilien nf !lain>; i\nd Mrs. K', V.I 1 TOPCOATS DRESS SHIRTS Arii.M-jnan avcnui . . llfr ^-j ii it ii" Inni-hf. n nti'f'titlij i.if iho f II i:i,,h Tui" ilny at the Snitch Plains. Mn. Ffelen D. In Harris Tweeds, Shet- White or Col- -li.le, i YMC, itlin<-';,':•-> ;,!V, ti pi i | lal he th pi _ n f'n NMIII- ray from 50.00 from 3.95 ilT N'-irDi M;ti-rinit :tv.*Mu<'; tn.i A ii- Ilillsidi ! ty. si i I f hf in i i dvi-w M. M.• 11 ;.•>•,. l_> < ,-',.ni. Mil.-1 n t ti pi t! RAINCOATS of il W . < i SWEATERS iVitu and i M •i. ArkiHTiinn Plymouth and Baracuda in Wollin .>f Sw,- Crew and V neck in every | »HtR Survivinif lire Im. snii-i. .liilm (trsi evefiit.ivi- ci tor of the Rlerts Officers single artel double breasted solid color and in patterns, .f. iMiililer of thi-i i>liii-e :iinl Frank '-"iinty in"-ip. M:n • H. styles from 19.95 (•Illllles Milhler of Hillsiili-, and Thoinus tliuii! ••i t 21* Ma from 5.00 live irrniiddiildren, "er .•umini'tK- Plus a Complete Line of Accessories lny «t: ii;;i() ii.nl. r \V--tfi--id l..'iid" ni.in v hi.fnn- hi< i.-tiri'i , . IMUII'III] Dunn. A I ien, |,i),ll di.-.| A Mn»iJ will in. ,,11'i.n. 2'.'. in Weliumih, >.'. J.. d at St. llni- 1 &%hfUNERAW DIRECTORS hloluiiirw'^ Chinch Id II.III. In Ortobi'i , I'.MT, Mr. Shampn- mid iiuriiil will In. niire w:t* yiv'n a dinin'r by Plain- [ WESTFfELO CRANFORD St. (ler- Men's Shop trutlv's tiiiii'iiiy, f< fi'-ld 'ry|io^i"aphica! Union 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE. i'dbl idH . mid mu |!H':>i'htcd a -10-ye. pm : 104 Qulmby SI' it"" A. J. 'SI l?y fc1111w ITV members. Wostfleld 2-0025 Andrew JnchHOM Sliiiinpiinuvn, HI, who ivi.rkcd «-« „ ,,I-|,I(,.,. („ r in K "blips in this iii-fn, incluiliinj the lull (.eaiKtitfv, Wlntchouae. Plalnfield - 1 IT Park Ave. WYATT'S • THE U5ADEK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1S86 BECAUSE YOU GIT MORE LOW PRICES... THROUGH OUT THE STORE... A&P IS THE PUCE TO Dairy Values SuMyhntk InM-Mtiium Sizi On* Grad* Only — The Fitmt I tin. 45c o..pn«.o.iy-A.kriwi FRESH BROILINC * FRYING Sliced Swiss Cheese *»***•* *.& Sliced Muenster CHICKENS American Slices Ready-to-Cook French Roquefort i^**™ Sizes Drier 3 Iks. Customer's Corner BraabtonVt 16 ox. 44 33 Regular or California cup »• You can buy them split, quartered,. Writing and TBR1FT-MAT1C ... cut up or whole at this same low price! Thrift if "care and wisdom in the management of awwey".. . •subject worthy of joining the three r's. " Quality—Sh«rt Cut—Ittf The gift for thrift in food shopping—fortunately—is • FINE FROZEN FOODS! lesson easily learned. You simply go to AaP, the atore that couple* consistently fine food with consistently more low price* (plus worthwhile specials, too!). This cut) your SMOKED TONGUES 39 total bill on the foods you want . . . adding up to real, 11 hone»t-to-goodnees thrift. Sliced Strawberries «*v« 2 K: 4S "lawr-Hiifct Quality Inf SiMr-Mfkt-Slittl Rood oar prices below . . . write your shopping list from I AHIAUJMIA MlY «ur> . . . »hop at A*P—and you'll have acquired the habit VvlllVIHHIC PMA Cttns Ti CHUCK STEAKS . 53< BACON i,27<.:49c ol thrift. Come tee ... you'll save! Specially Selected liteltss CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT Libby's Broccoli Spears. 2 A*P Food Stores, 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N.Y. BEEF LIVER 27< SMOKED BUTTSH«.63c Codfish Cakes "-""•»••• Cimblnatiin—Chops and Stewing "Super-Right" Hip and ShonM«r CfittrCuti For School Lunches ««OCc LAMAMBB SHOULDERU S -39< PORK CHOPS 39< 85< BirdsEyeFishSticks. pkg. OD ShwMtr Fresh and Afternoon Snacks! A pi wn hn> I6oi. Cod Filet * * ° — * pkg. 33 VEAL ROAST •oiiltlt h AfcP.'i own •49i FLOUNDER FILLET ~69c Sliced Boiled Ham ***** & Breaded Shrimp Cap'n JoKn's pkg. b c Sliced Bologna ..... 55 Fr#tli Fruit* and V«g«tab1«tl Seed Liverwurst ******* *. Sunnyfield Fancy, Fr«th Creamery vBreast-O-Ch!cken, Sttttr Sweet Ilk. Tuna Fish Light meat—solid pack can (liy4lb.Frteu»ft7c) brick 1T21' BUTTER 65* Sandwich Bread Whit. Heuia Ann Pag. WhitaHeuM Elderberry Jelly Price Reduced! Cream Cheese 2 27' EVAPORATED MILK ' la Ha«rfy Carrier 6 •- 72 LONG ISLAND—U-S.N0.1 firaHe-*A'SIz. Yellow Bananas AftP brand — Our finest qualify Bosco M»-»nur «k* jy POTATOES Keeoler Home cracners. r . TOMATO *'™ 2-49 Crlspo Cookies <*«M..*P-. A breakfast favorite 7 10' Campfire, :; Marshmallows t:;21 Cut-Rite Waxed Paper. WHEATIES 2 39 PEACHES Libby'. Concentrate—FROZEN FREESTONE More Big Values Fro« Hearty Orchards Uncle Ben's Rice 2 Pi, .# ,*,. ORANGE JUKE 6-89 Gravymaster **>**>»**«* '&£ Ann Page —• l*each, Apricot or Pineapple SWEET CORN Henri Spaghetti Sauce . 212 GOLDEN Fran Nearby Firm 6 Bon Olive Oil «-p— £» PRESERVES 2* ' 47 - Fancy domestic—Most brands Household Bags ™»H— of 20 C Se RED PLUMS Marcal S Tissue :on wrappelt:r 4 * 3? c h e TOMATO PASTE 6 ::• 37 CAUIORNIA i WoodburySoap . 3c7.;26 2^ 25 Ann Page HlWtte-PiliiiKlUiuy TASTE THE DIFFERENCCl SALAD DRESSING 739c GRAHAM CMCKEI» ""•Mi CHANGf TO,'TrlE . New Pack—Whole Kernel Sunshine Dutch Apple NIBLETSCORN 2'^ 33c H|.H0 . ..SINOf USt Colo-Soft Pie 43< TOILET SWANEE TISSUE 45c Jane Parker-CRUMB SQUARE. White COFFEE CAKE FACIAL •AO 99C *291 Aiumic a PACIHC TIA COMPANY 37c Jane Parker-CHOCOLATE RED CIRCLE Prices effective through Saturday, S«ptamber 8th ANGEL SOFT TISSUE** •'«" nok in Super Markets and Self-Seme* irorm. CHIFFON CAKE BOKAR. Allsweet B&M Baked Beans Karo Syrup Kraft's Dressing Mazola Oil Kraft's Oil Berber Baby Food Beech-Nut Baby Food Fonaladl, baking and frying Margarine Naw England bakfld Blua labal Franch or Miracle For cooling, laladi, batin Strained Ctiopptd Strainad b 13 ox. OOo 0 '8o1' AtO bottl. C 1 ptr,»37O qu.r» 65° '! -28° 10-99° 6'89 10"99° 6i •89° 2 c*nf "" la" bott!.' bottU Kraft's Veheeta Dial "SaT Niagara Unit All Detergent Trend Tetley Tea for dlihol and fina fabrloi Deodorant Soap Controllad milling Cheese Spread Deodorant Soap Laundry Stareh Liquid Starch Twin pack O I'rga 4E '/,lb. 700 Jlb Eipeclally for lti« bath 24 oi. QCn 1lOlb.f0 Ib,"l 10 fc ww TaaBagl 8 0,-78 .8Qo Forloll.tor balh box*1'3 Bandid tojalhar pl^i. bath OQo 2tbol 2 "?' 25° 2 C.I,!. *» pig- AIR CONDITIONED - Shop in Cool Comfort at your A&P Super Market 155 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. Large Free Parking Area Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri. till 9 P.M. ^ r».*™* THTIBSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1956 THE • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • HEAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE^SALE • .B. SMITH, JR.,, RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN HARRY H. MAUETT NANCY F. REYNOLDS PEARSALL MOUNTAINSIDE Rml tor CO. St., i*or. ftlmef M. SAUNDERS & COMPANY & Multiple Matins Membera we. z-sas« Though our name t« now thot ttf miue KlffHtr, war poUt'lr* rrmttl0 un- FRANKENBACH EDWIN O. EDWARDS $15,900 vhanM^d. H> *tb*»ll ml«n Bl*lr «*<» ivt;. HKAI.TOH BARRETT & CRAIN A-BRIM WITH PERSONALITY •ad t*« »vt»tou wan made relu*-- 112 Elm St. Lm-ufcd In .Scotch Plain.- juHt over twsti*- in ord*r to releaw h«r to HKAI.TOHN IVSiaOHS the VVentlielcl line. Altrlicllvt VEIY SHOUT »ur»uc hfr rt-al estate luler«*tii at LuiiKi'l"* J»« IlKU-d. Uvlng room, $23,750 - SCOTCH PLAINS a nore IHtmrely pace. We. 2-5620 Realtors 115 Elm St., Westfield 2-4700 extra lanti kitilun-dlnette com- il you will Mrmver OI The After you have N •Walk to town, but In a pleasant Helen Svbmiftt who fur *m«> >wm blimlion 2 h^droninr. and ln«(l Multiple JLIatluic Kjatem liittll mi t'.r^t Moor. ^'".'/i-ioi'i'lTinifl" VirS that It nil W- UP \° * pant feu* been a valued member of I < 1 « KI.M sTusivr w; ilKhtV IwUt little dwelling Place- residential tielghborliood. Thin thin urtcsniRatlou nil! continue Jn«* M Ii'reei>"d"li'>vch . 'And'iTiion PU"-"? *M •*«• bun In 4be pant. n»il «« **r l.lxllnK Syaiem »indi.»-». ultaelled (Tlir.iKO. Make older type 4-bedroom home haa a S^IHeitibrr- fiml, Israeli* Kllloii Kawood—«'«ttH Flaln it a point to «ee this home. LANDSCAPED HALF —Mulintulualdr BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM llvalJimy beyond your londust ctrtain comfprt'able feel about it go. wr will welcome J-our «ue«- SFUT LEVEL $19,900 dreaniM. that comes with age, yet lt» con- UOHM and your inqnlrieM. $36,500 BRICK BUNGALOW ditum 18 good. The kitchen and A» wmal, we ha\e KOHIC n«l«rl*ty RECENT LISTING - 1939 COLONIAL - FANWOOD COLONIAL tut Kerehaaaiae to offer >o«J Situated, un u 1011' Plot with many bnth are modern and it lias a den >lo»*lj* to liu* trnn«por- In a lovely Sunlfh Plains urea i Klmde trees, l-arse llvl'Ht '""•" BEAUTIFUL REAR YARD $21,500 tiitloa for a h « p p I u B- willl diniliB area, uedn.um and and powder room on the first floor. ON FAIRMONT AVE. 1'rume t..o nt'trr h<»ue this f'i'e year nld lunnv In \Vhic tin I li decinid lloor, two I.edrooinx WASHINGTON SCHOOL PiHi'tful neinhliorliood where with HO' IIVIIIK room. 1» ami iino'lher liatli. Hof ivater heat, $25,900 wiirhllnn IiirdH ami swaying lree» Heat of all, htc mrice In only *17,- »»<* a «l>iieli>ii« older *.iii«ie — dlllluic roirni. aonrooaii cXLell.ntte of iroiiflruot ion jtnd fin 2-car yarage. put yuu in 11 world i>f gt>ntleiie»a. Ulrd kltihrn "itk errnk- Tliin three bedroom 1 b»th home 900. Just rirtl for the BlKirer family fitHt lunik uiid acreeiird detail i» ol>viou». Tlicrw t« ;i *M"i wao hlive prciJMln mid need * '!«••'- Thtt* t-nrefutly built also hu-hiiies the livinF room, 1UB an attic mum. A iifl. Ii uurrb. '1'hree brdroooia $13,900 inu room, kituhen. a nice nun iind tiled balk upatnlra. clous living room, full wise dlnin* im> •!»•« s turiiKe attl«'. aleawi jra« WESTFIELD Kruc«rul picture ba> for the III It la here—a •II'- tired beat aou double room, jaJwusle eni-loned jiorch, a v\l ml own uitti II |t rrat mtMit. i-X-ellent schon} lofatioit. «•!•! apot oa the way uMKlaIrK *vllh u,,riiBi- nllk new over- di'ii 1 of IndJklduni fhunu. Three bedroom home ir. epic and SOLID CONSTRUCTKm «.» rtelvm oil r»»il>. S*n«" bead du(il*«. tax** only complete laundry, and tiled p< Three hedriinm liomo in »eml- The rear j«r«l IM Iiivll- priced at flT.MO. INMHimKlon la «1K4. — (ill."*. renldentlul liuslnesn Hreii. Uirgo fiiftl> « p « f I o u H UT.V SMASHING VALUE span condition. It ha« a new kit- About 3 roonthM. $er ro»m on the flrHt Hour. The llviiiB i ut'm with llieplace. diniiiK a**fpf. rrfrf uhlitKl) room, kitchen ivlth brenkfafj K rtf u t n u vrtth icraNN > $17,900 chen, oil-hot wafer heat and a kitchen i.s most up-fo-iht'-mlnutP, 111 .ok. Exceptionally deep lot ami liud lirfKhtejird bj tiun- BRAND NEW WILSON SCHOOL f«need yard with lltltln. Uiw tilxcK. vri*. 'I'li*» Mli'cly il**v*rut- A c-oinfy llvnhle older homo In a lartre screened porch. Priced at u-lili a d.tfhwHHher, dining upHct', fif ititd well ltKhtfd In- line nelBllboiilood and exi'ellenr A «»!!« level 4h*t In KM vvt. Altrae-ilve center en- terior f O Ik t U I M H *l* Kchool looallon at tn,!KI0. trere'K Iriince C o I u o I a C with unri a rnnife with a mji grid* ruotiiN, 1 >/* nr« tlipei; tuiiMter br*lrtntm tueum- iarKe dtnitis room, wpHctouH mod- nr(l II1.1 floor evaraliilnn ll>- WYCHWOOD fcmt. »•« *u«urii > *" '"" uren i&' x 1*' . . . folo- ern kitchen, den anil powder room li>K room JS' * SH', «1"1- jnflfter bedrooms and Iwo tiled ulul iituutel ami Itrritlnve mi tlie hrnl lloor. Seoond Hour hii« f*r* witfc >««r hobblr*. *£t,ff4Mh IIIK room, kitchen ond luitifM J. H ii ceo in In living room . , . four liedrooniB and bnth. There is This large three bedroom, 3% bath aunrooiii. Tlie lot la ">?' but"*. Th^rt* IH an t'Spcrlnlly li"*' » 15»u. Wrll IwenteH NEW SPLIT LEVEL Betty L. Wiegmon to Philadelphia. It has a deluxe aear pi.pular «rade arkaal, I and fitinplete hnm-ment. The drive- trnt'ilvt' ollrrlnjsp In line rooma, very pifiinaiM >ard. Hull of our fnvorltr MI-NUOI Evening!, Rei. We. 2-3354 kitchen with ample fct HMW way Hnd retain iii« walls art.1 mid reMldentlnl Hreim. rinlrr B. Bnrkrr ! Il«». Wf, 2-SS44-M Hpaoe, large den and powder room tVimmod with brick, und the p«*r- EXCELLENT VALUES Kll.-brm A. Myna . . . We. 2>&M0 WISH YOU WERE IN on the (Irdt floor; und all throe ft-otly mttnlvured flu-foot lot In IN COUNTRY PROPERTIES CAUFORNIA? bedrooms are double size. AaKing rnnineiNi nrt>u»« Kprlnkled with phdde trees- The MODERN COLONIAL clou,,*,, IH the ; If »e, roa w*M want to know about refreit tlon room «- • - ILIVATION - PRIVACY - VIEW ,price i thla M*we at a kind." cUNtom built i'»nnei>H»X llVlUr). value is exceptionally pood oa a WITH LARGE GARDEN overlookx the benunfulrfV kome nicely rlrtattd on four Hvamd level rimlniim erty. The den afford* nrlv acr*a In Mimatnlnaldr, ju*t nvfr thrr<» be'lrouiiiM anil full 81 in liar home sold recently f«i" I*; nffored In thin home located on $24,900 kitchen overlnok» ,„, ton thr Me.ltlel.l liar and this >la> tlh>$ bnth, Attitt'fcde «•- Hplendld mad, bus Hervlce, 3 Vz CHARLES C. BAAKE easy workability. Four SSL ut Moitfe 'is. The mulpinnit that r»«rc, *rn« hen*, lo* fron<- ?3S,000. Posseaaion may be hnd in milt-H from I'lalnilcld, near nuhoolH. and two tiled Ull, W* ta rnrtinled la anaaual—fheMe nrr ««*• «»'. l*rleed »» »a2i- KntJosicd on a beautifully land- Nlrply krpt nix room HISALTOIl room and nundeck •oar of t»e Ihlanrai drafierlea. 5«O. accordance with your needa. ncuped plot 1»3 x 313 wit'h Cy- <>olunlRl built in lfrte HARRY H. MAUETT II In lo want it; kall<-la liar a'oianlrtr wltk refrlir- uUma ftni-ing; fruit trees, plenty «lth nil txtrn large plot Multiple I.lsllnr Mrmkcr c B lhls1) 1 rrator. rtlakwaafcer. rlothfa maak- praptiH, 'ahundance shruun, roue uMcfnllr planted Mlth $17,900 •M3 north Are., But »?S ocJo '" er, ffrru freese. hullt-la Bert*, hed- huslit'H; 14 large blue spruce treew. niHtiy vnrlrtlra of ceire- tovp. HKIew«y) aldr «akl»a, drrn.liiit Inkle, rlrrlrtr Cape Cod ft rooms, full basement, t«blt>M, flow«rN mid fruit Wr. 2.MU W*. MM vyr on waraaje ilonr ana rqMip- Meant oil hnnt. A home you can 4rv«M. Th« houav t^on- 520 FAIRMONT AVE. C. B. SMITH, JR mrat fur your car f«r fontplrtrly* PEARSALL EDWIN O. EDWARDS eaully add onto for more roomn. iHlnM *hre* double bed- aatoaaatlr operation. Hallt of rrd- 2-tur guriine. ?17,00y. room* i£2' x 1.1', Hi' x Hat* your family outgrown Its Charlm lliovll.j . wood with a woo* nklKfclr, marblr & 112 Elm St. 12', VJl' it 14') . . . In rue irenent home? Do you lontf for Rlrknrd P. I.lditnlr . t'kir ni«r. niwM IIVIIIK mom with Mrr- OIK more (tpace? There ar« 4 bis Mu«|lMl«ll r l.llHl W W«. 2-5620 f 1 Ill Ci-ntr.1 Ave. NEW HOME - PRETTY SETTING Itiiiff , . . Mt>reeiied mid bedrooms, a sleeping porch and FRANKENBACH iclnnHed uurch . . . mod- bath, plun tin «xrru room on the Inc. UNDER LARGE OAKS ern kitchen mid fnniilr 3I'd Moor IT) this older lu/me. The RENTAL AVAILABLE , KLM STBEBT- WKntlleld S-4700 ,lnlfr«-rt Kdwnrda . . . We. S-M7B dlnliiK riiuiii, Oil heal ( first lloor haw a 26-ft. living room i.onlNt M, Baker .... W«". S-HTW attached KHrnicei on H with fireplace, a fnmlly nlze ilin- Thru- WentHeldera hwvr moved, so for btmuty, comfort and style, renlug* only* mnbel II. Nliiclnlr . . We.U-N47.VJ look no further, for tho front to ipiiet flrcle JUM4 over iiiK room, a Hpacloun, completely Ike h«y«e inn be o«-vim ted with Kveritim F. Henmall . . WB, 3-67M the Weiitneld line. modern kitchen, a den and H pow- ALAN "DEKE" JOHNSTON «"r*at »p*Ml Hy the HKlit tenant* h.i.ir ii. ckapin . . . \\>,:j-:[r,7.t-\v \\w Inifk «f Vlilw n«w modern ttplit? CktiN. li. KmnkenftKffk; Jr. WK. 2-K854 level Is ontf of the flnuHt with u der room, tier eeiied porch. Oil !!*<••«»* It l« a very esi»rnnlve Hetty (SiMmur .... WE. S-T54T ,oy T. Cnatteld .... We.2^33B heitt, Kiiidgo, Moderate taxen. Call INNUROR kumr the rent I* nRtumllr In th* Kelttng well hack from road on n r. A i,rou I»»rl It. Crowf . . WK. S-R4H4 Hirge IKIUIMwiped i^lot, convenient UH to inH])ec!t this and other homew. uglier li racket M, but you will Htfree KlUubetk W. Hronn XVK. 2-llfl>» 203 Kim Ktr«vt LEE K. WARING! H'» wuMfti tt. No, ant fur nalr tae- to Highway 21!, 10 minute ride | c«u*e lit* owner*, will return In from town. Urlck front, having RBALTOH M yenr or no. Il ahould brlnit iSSO ltir^H living Vuoni, tlrepUite, \vic- Multiple I.lK . . » 4eHnUelr %*»r«k It. lv«4 «k* IIOHT AVAI-K to the rullrond »td- tvire window, full (llninK rnoni LARGE ftRICK CAPE COD CHARLES C. BAAKE NEAR JUNIOR HIGH irnnrni winy ponnliler u lilt ler tlun uiul uU schools IH a Cu\»G Cod with entrance to lfirge Hcreenud WvawM* iMrr »» primarily «'«i bungalow that him a living room porch, complete modern UlCohen, ON THE MOUNTAIN Raahor Here's a home convenient to Jun BEAUTIFUL MNCN ceme'd nit out vetting R very. «' Vno rtreplaee), uiTKe Itlttlu-n with 3 spiirlouw hedroums, tile hath, I>«IH.\\C'I'. MOKTC. Atif.S ior Hleh and Parochial School*. upeclal tenant. , tUnlnir space, 2 bearouniH and tiled yiiiwrter room, nil nU^ely decorated; $33,500 4.17 Month Ave. W., WratKeld, V. J. Tliere nrfl 4 hedrooniB in aU count- Brand new. Quality wiud , Iwth on the lnt floor. Then there knotty pine playroom, full hane- Opn. L'O-OI' Mkt. Ample Pnrklnc ing the one on the 3rd floor and Attractive center erArwct, \at| uv« 1 bedrooms \\w\\ \i\\\X\ \i\\\\ ment, hot water nil hea-l; fully Phone We. S-TSMt—7551 tile huth with shower. The living- living: room with flre?twi,ti' NANCY F. REYNOLDS utall shower on the 2nd lloor. Qua iUHxili\t*M\, plenty o\o»«t Hjmee; ga- ThlH iifwlr llMled, Ntur- KvtnlnKN Only room is 27 ft. long: fhe dining larse dining1 room, tomWr heat. Mcret-iied porch and un utf- SCOTCH PLAINS rage. Set* and be convinced of the dlly built (itM'^) ftuir OiKn I', tirnt We. S-71H6 room in BIHO hirpe and the kitchen povcii anrt den (Vienfett), Bp-Vo-tl KVMIIUCII and ttiinitm. only tuthetl Karus*J. NEW I1OM1CH ON T11R KOHMV'Tl value offered.for JH.UOO. hedrmim, tyvv bnth t'liue louUr M. llunke .... We. iw: IIHH breakfuwt wpaoe pluH a pantry. minute scienue kifclien, dlshr Knvr Hr p KAMEN-UOC.KHS RSTATH fort IK locHted on one of MrmberH Multiple I.lntlnir N Whoever buyw this home will hav« Helm Hrfcaild! . . lira.'nhone our hlichent elevn4t«>HH 3r Included. Tliree pe Vorarlla Klll"lt Uea. 'pbuae i-MaO-M ».Vl,K«Um-~R \n not OIVIMI that we FAWN RIDGE the fluent hiwn In WentHotd and n •planned berironma, Iwo i have &n all-brick home for Hale. 72 ACRE MODERN FARM-HOME In n very Heeiuded and prize winning flovvor garden. Tli tiled bnthx, stall Hfiower. GL Memhera ThlH on© waH built In 1U27 und i Scotch PlatDH MMWt nrta uf 4be WM- tax.es are low. price I17.&00, ttoubte Rarage, large lands Multiple Matlaa; Dratmi very convenient to the Parochii AT ITS F1NEHT - MODERN POOL rhunir HIIIM (nIMiut luu • DANKER & DANKER lot. Heady for buyev'R thoi Weatfleltf—Paawood-—ftirofck Plalaa and Senior High HCIIOOJH. It htm FAWN RIDGE in lie* from Went Held). decorating:. 25-year mortgll i-enter hull, living room with The hard-to-tlnd kind — In the The living mum menu HvaUnm » lnnurors Maaatalaalde screened porch open to the Bid IK for those who demand the ult urcn UO' x l.V mid haa Mrnbrra of Multiple Llittaf available. ?31(500. mute fn Jocat*lon (20 minutes fron Humcruet Hills — only 13 miles A SHOWPUCE dining- room, kitchen with break \Venttleld on good road—aet'tlng nu o|ten firepliicet lurgje fast? noolt on 1st llaor. l\ bedroomi Newark) und tho fiTiantiettr of ilhilHfc runin tvlth ad- Saadaya kr A»»»lataieat liome with yenrw rtheud pcrape well liaclc from roud ottering pri- Bxqiilnlte ciiHtom built ranch stVl and tiled bath on and door. 0(1 JMIIIIIIMT Mfreened porch heiit, neu' roof, insulnted, sarnK<- tivo Kuch a» offered vacy. Modern rambling furmiiouHc home. In a atrlklntr setting In th WYCHWOOD witli cumplute large kitchen, full . • . twn heilrooniii (ntnn- $24,000 Watch Hill section of Mountain Ivot is 85 x 113. In thy "PHiiiSlDBNT." ter about 17' x i'i'l and 4 BEDROOMS - 314 I Pour hedrooniB on I level, H ',- din ing roritn, large living room Jefferson School dfntrlct. A modern Hid** on approximately 1^4 acre w I tli li rt

1UM exjmnHion *1'8.IMMMM»—Ju,«t (icroHN the line in hathn plus Btall nhmver, twin van 1 ivhh IH« more hftlrootiiK 3 bedroom, iVt tiled bnth, split- ltui'luH; ^4-ft. vevreutlon room with uuuting to cntei'liitning room 15 level (only 1 yeitr old). It'H In the panelled den, laundry room, de Attractive center liaH. SCOTCH PUINS Hcotvh Plains \H a ranch that IN x 27 with bow window overlook- find hath on 2nd Boor Jlglitful kitchen, 2& bathe, 2 lire llvlne room with lirpplfl rt-Hlly nice. Tim lot In 130 x lii lirepJitee; UJHO full cellar: 2-car . . . automntlt* hentf iwo Jlahway Ave. area, nnd only a ff»rage; dInhu'aulier, CHloric wall ing- pool, bedroom and liath tut Rhort walk to granrinjar Hohool. placea, mireencd porch, 2-car go. clInlnK roinn, treinendoini PANWOOD nverng-o. renter hall, combination tldor, 1 hutlioom», a baths 2nd ear at Inched gnrnire. rag:e. Price $4!),ii00. kitchen with d1»hw»Kh»,WJ living and dining r«om 1* s 33, oven; cxmvfor of natural huntl- U«H>d-»lard, lrreKularl}' There l.s a panelled recreation WISTFIEID Inrmv kitchen, 3 trood sized bed- ftit TennesHt'tj Mono. lloor; hot water oil ht'Ht, large room on ground Irvrl. plus an out- powder ronm. ScrPenod p»> 1'Hllo with outVloor (Irepliice, bath- Mhniied lot In a ralrylmid cozy den. The bedrooms B rooniH and ^ tiled butliti one of AM) THE PHIVACV OF »f Ireeii nnd HhrubM. donr ]Uitto with Hreplnoe. Tlio "kit- which has a HUH «hower. Hot ilOHK THAN Vj-ACKH PLOT housti by pool; 70' modern burn, chen is modern with dining area with plenty of wall «p»fl. LOTH OK ROOM. A hustnetiH trims wafer heut with oil. 2-cnr attached PRICED CO.MPI-ETE AT tenant turu.se, kennel, poultry and the living room haa ii largre ALL BRICK HOME larro closet unaro. Oil heal" fcr (fives IIH tJiiw excellent Scotch garage. houHu; 2-car yarafe, $60,000. how window-. Modu-flow hot Biirnge. Top lociillon. 0««3 .Plains listing". A spacious older $29,800 water/saM-flrt'd heating wyKtem. This all-brick home will eav© yo inclurto wall-lo-wftU Jtoiise with 4 bed room H ttnd bntii nt*«t Hchools and Finest .Shopping 2-car attached ^araKe, thoiiHuniiff of dollars In painting: $12,500. onn thee 2nd2n tioor, 3 liedroonin and LVnl'erH Comfortably Nearby. alone; only 10 yenr» old «nd main luvatorlt y on ththee 3ra. New oil burn- THOMAS O. YOUNG, Rtaltor Quick New York-Newark ANDREW HAVE & SON, tained with loving care; you'll It In Aki $n5Q0 l*iif* »lr of MpmTouuneHM; 3 bed er; H-CHT mnragc ng |17,5Q0. orth Avenue Transportation at Your Fingertips. $21,500 IEE K. WARING JJ. c. D . W«. s-02»S Raahert BARRETT & CRAIN Franklin School area. A well con- rooms, 2 baths. 2-cur garase; fin HwwuywIWWI if yuu are house- FAWN RIDGE screened porch; the grounds ant la located Just off Houte 22, on Knlnhlunril SIIK'« loos lUl.TU'Lli LISTING MKMKKIIS structed a-bedroom, 2-bath, brluk iitintlnr In this bracket, we can TWO-FASIILV houbu. walklnK die* Meiulierw .if Soiuemet UlllH and framo hoiiwe. The ronniN are the tree* are lovely and the lo Realtor — I«»r bittUw. newly $14,800 "\Vo arc fortunate to hiivo JUH piece of property Jt". x 2O.i! See decorated Innide and outside. Kun 9-6-4t LEADER WANT ADS PAY Manor Parkk sartor. It'n « 3-bed- Jlstflri thin home (or Kale anil wi Vhem it.ll und tiilie your pick! parlor; oil hot water heat. Ken ceil- room Colonial of the lfKJO vtntago. think It should SI>11 ciuluKly be PETERSON-RINGlt in yaril, garaij-e. Avallabhj at once. 22-foot* living room, 12 x 15 dining ciniHt' of these many denlrable fea M) JTKWI A hciiutlful four bed- Call We. 2-7413 or We. 2-2UH. room, kitchen, ancl sun room on tures. Close to new WtiHhlriKlor NEWMAN, INC, room *J»^ Vijitb split lnvc. "f III5HIC nrp n few Nnmpl*1 the firm tloor. Hot water/coal .School; a very choice neighbor pl'-tiHlns rteulK" In u heavily liitfri*M( a wldt* ruiiKi* (i stoker hpfittnt; ay M turn. Onts-car hood; a deep und well kept yard wooded fM'ea. lOxcelient Mchonis t-^ i:\H-OI.Il, a hodrnuin split, mi COMPLBTKLV renovated inside and detached Karage. hullt In 193S, you will be im RP.AI.TOHS—IN tieivrhy. Mvmy extras im-hiilitiK u •^ iti'i-c liutdscaped li.t, lociitcd «ui out. 5 rooraB and bath. AH new preswpd with the construction. I 1f him six room* and 1',i bathn. Th< Multiple UnllllK *I« * marvelouH rc-r-ittion room, l-'nll ^Uu»inum IMJIIIM- 1M> KIllifT Street Ing room f rumen tlin pretties iiitilnn ctfirm u'lndnws, Isir^c rt-c- WK. S-4MK picture of creun lawn and colorCii COLONIAL H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. rt-.ii'ion room, Kfrci-nt-d iiml frlasn C'nll Anytime (lower Rardtn; a delightfully «l)a Itenllnr c-lovtH MTeened porch. ThiH honn 1'iH'lOHi-d pfirch, wiitiM* s<\fifm'r, USE LEADEK CLASSIFIED ADS haH been carefully nmlnt'ulned, ti Built 1»SS In F«n« WI<. tuKtefuUy decorated. Price $25,90 dde r r oom, and ntftirlie* (• llnnk l'rl--«lr|rhr. .... VA Threo hiidroomhiidro s W »><« 3 ll«*h Tn>l«r ...... W LOCATION nirmiN t.iurh Mfield Multiple i.twllt A-t condition IM in unr «f the oufHtnnilliiK ii«lKhbnrhdN ir M. hut open tn uttvr. where there Is iilwn A very lovely colonial home . AnklnB JS1.500. \\i: IIUI! mi older <«l»ninl hoi..,- ihnl vw ililnk IN ti the watch Hill Moctlon of Mnun r«-ul lm> ttt )|kt7,lUMt, li IUIN n ^U-runl IIVIIIK room «l|li SEE OUR SELECTION OF FINE VALUES talnMde. On approximately U lu'r Mrt'pliH-f ntid the iiuiNti*r Itftlruom U IH x i,%. Ii \n in Kotiit nitionK thn trocn; be.iutlCully land CAN YOU WAIT? THE JOHNSON AGENCY ru mil (Ion. scaped; pink and white rioirwom MOUNTAINSIDE a variety ot ilitwerN, HhruV>her REALTORS AUK VOI 1IAMIV In iliiliiK thlriRN nroiiud ti hmiNrf If *n, ancl rock carden plantw. 4 bed for *IU,mm tind KOMI,- plUtit tmil n little work, y< mi rooniH, 2>4 b«th». It you ycurn fo huvp for ytmrwelt a limit? i»f whUli yuu ^vould lie iiroiiil, more closofH tlu-re are ten on the 26 Prospect Street We. 2-1190 or We. 2-0002 II littH NIA rumiiM mid KIIII iiat-lnr and n 2vnr KnriiKc, focontl floor alone. .N'lt'i-ly propor- .mr apnt'loua beilroomi. wllh -J bnlhx, lilt.hm with «rWralt tioned Jlvlnu room him llrerilac hrt» ,,nrl..r witk llrt- ^ on ll low the year-round ialou- lilni'f, un nll-JiiliiiiHlril iiorfht 'J-vur KnntKi.. Mled porch or den off the dlultiB SHADOWLAWN DRIVE $18,900 SCOTCH PLAINS rnnm. Tlim-'H n flaiiHtone pntlo *17.H0(V-N..t a *.««! liny I.. Jh(» B-h,dr«.,n, hnmr ln.-l,,,llnE BnrnKr, hu» Ideul for cntikoutn. Tlmre'x a flro- JH such n prel ty .strtM-t with In tim. .Vortu fl'U' iiutfihbnr- «N A HKAVTIIM 1, (OIlNKU I.«V. IIHf x l.'.O, IK a hivcly ii'ini. Hl.ITllJsi horn.- III u quirt rtxIiliMillul nrlKhlMif- SUCCESS-INSPIRE luvi'ly home* HIM) thin four place In tlie basemi'iit all rcmlv IHKKI, run von I'-nt to wi-houl cUNiont hutli liiHiir, Tin* liirtf* HvinK room him tin "pi'ti vur u futnn. recrenllan room. New RANCH lii'droom, twn :uvtt tiiH--li»lf NIUIMMI, to tilt' CMiiutNldii a (I It*. <' niillnn UIHIu-.i ami I'liriifflliiK, rue L'UHhlnnK, lint l'nlnt bnth liolne Irs one <>!' t'li«>in. uiul tnti^jioi'titti'iu. t)vi-r (U»IUK itr«*», 2 nlIT iit'ilntmiiM, Illfil bnth, ull liriit. ii-citr K1MIHI—A rnrr nppnrlmill> III Iiml n I10...0 Ilk.- llH|m-IIHll«r (liclllded. S l Kll- tlHd I>ullclt>r of flame :uMt 1'nnrldKK It..... n«. ,„„„, ,,,.rr.-.l Mr imj LT»/"!imll"! K; low tllxin. with llrnplai-o, HII II rfMim. rtK l t flwner niovliiLr tirK-k Hiiii tupped by 11 Mute illninB mum itfrordliiK ainiilo THIS KTATKI.Y HM.OMAI. hunir on 11 ht-niHimilj Illnil- ut of «tatr\ I'l-U-e, t-««f. I-nrKu. vi-ry ntirtn- Ni-tippil rtirner lot, I IN x Ml, oirrrH iniii'h to u priwiicftlvv WESTFIELD tlvc JfviriijT rinun, fninily HI/.I? wull Himey, ronvi-iiliuit Itlt- owner, it IIIIN all tht> fenturcM tluit one c\i.t*ctx In u holler fllniiifc room, TV room, inml- I'ltt'iu Two t'wlti nly.t^t tnul Itoinr. Yuu will Ukr UH liu*»tlun nixl at the reduced price »1T,5(W—In .me nl HIP lirllrr liK'nllnnn 0. you «vltl Ilkr Ihr vitlur olT^rrd. quite lon-i j.•«, cvM n llr.-|.I.Mr nn.l itnrni". """" ALAN "DEKE" JOHNSTON '•• Himi!(;, ^ort'uneil rfiir porch. ASull in nail ciirjM-ittiK HTK) lo attlf BtiiruKi.'. 'Pwo-i'tir nV- Realtor t*|)(MiInlly made itritpwloK ure liii'lifil Kanitrf, ^Xt-t'lliMit tut W'V, 1IA\'H ait rlrvcn-m're furm fur to UPttie tin 11 iclu (led. New HI fin 11 oil with Miiule trt'«'^. The huMHt- tutatc J Elm Srrt.e« Wratflrld S-BfllM hurm-r, two cup dotiK-hcfl Kiirukf. IliiHiillful triM-H tttul IN »': IHIN'T OYK.U1.OOK hn Or * I.7OO, l\ \n In lillKlH. K «-H BUllt luvpl with fovir flu. iinor of tlilH nfty yfar M. A. MERCNER Bpdroonia, two and nni;-niiir old iMilnulal with lt^ Kpa- IIHit 15 IN the ktnil nf n h«mr thitt ynn vvnulri r\|»rrt to ^^ nealinr PETERSON-WNOp nallm atul u KittliQ room \U i-lrniH I'litraiici- hall. HI'I-IHMII-II tlml mi H 'V, nerr hit In th\n lirntitUul I'oinntiinllv, It IUIH BIS I)iidlrj murt """'!" "?," '"IK" with «• T rm»im i>n i\\*> II-V<«1N, Th«r«> lire tntt lint IIH IIIMI a Illvn- 1HU-I:1I oliunliiK friiiu t|it> xhle l We. 2-uiU NEWMAN, J'l'litlunully KOOII wall Kniit'is. l''rf tlln- i'i'ti\ Ktlli'llllv 111 ii il *- r 11 Izi'fi In ntiilrrhilN ami ivnrkiuniiHtil|>. Wiirdn <-iiiMMit nrditerly HiB rotini anil a "maRiMlnn" kUi.hvn, luvntory. Konr I lilt'turf U\ \v\ \%n mnkc nn iniiinliifitit'iil r«r >nii ttt \(HII COM I'OllT.\ni,l-llT.\ni,l-, UKSTUKST llMATim .•ISO Pnrli AvMiH"-,,_3|| httvlviiii wlt)i lliUlc niini-f. It. Vnu "III hp Miir|»rlNt*ll Hint It IN iirKtii itt only SUM Mm, "nil Hour liiMtroiiiiiH, inn. II nd the opiuirt'iinlly ,,,,rr your own luilli, mill i, n'miilvrfill plmi immmm, Is oni'red IInn n,|« HUUKO. »n- living rotini, , d(ni j 1 romn ruan vind hnlln. Comni - lniiiiHi'il (IM.IUIB.'VS Ihlnl H»T"n"v" llui"-'- •• Ulniitlon aluminum' llnnr Imdronm. I'lrnty of II'"I' ."•""•—1-lvliiK mum. den (lllrH K. *»»»<«••••• i»\il ntormwmminu HUB" '•m HertMn* Klin-iiKii; ovtirxlzt'd, one inr E. F. WILLIS, Broker I'.llxiih'-I'i MnrrlK Two tnrcam -DiiBll fhroiiKlimil. KitniKi', dnuhlu lot. It him nil car "hullt.ln" KaniKo. tho udvaluiiffuM of a wi'll- 104 NORTH AVE. WE. 2-5150 lot. tiixon tinder |r,oi). ••"tiibllnluiil imlKhborliooil, (l*I.li US VOIt ACTION ON TUB SAMS W YOUR IIOMB PIIIH walkliiK dlHrtuii'ii Hi WALTER KOSTER REAL ESTATE >rCAMIUO «i ] town anil Htit llrjli. yi',\ 111)0 PEMBROOK ROAD AND ROUTE 22 Hhud and IIIIH U liar. 1 1 B1 ll ul THE JOHNSON AGENCY We Are Not Members of Any Mounfaln.ld. VntiMU 2-5800 ' '" " "' t5" "' II Mu1lJi''r !•.'»«"•» Mi-mbrr, MULTIPLE LISTING GROUP Mr. Wlnrors, WE 2-8480 Mr, Munch, WE 2-1109 Nandnm nr« far appointment only. Ol»*n T llnj» » A.M. In il P.M. Mr. Rudolph, PL 6-9565 Mr. Koster, Jr., FA 2-664 M. A. MERCNER lOvMiliniPi hr Aniiiilnliiirut Mr. Schlenker, CR 7-1053 Mr. Phillips, CH 5-7342 7x«^a7'i s "FOR BEST USE LEADER M«el.el.»«"""fv'.»)aela S-TMS I JB WESTPTBLP (K. J.) IJUDE1L THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1956 > OFFICES FOR FOR SALE FOk SAIE HELP WANTED Madrid Kuom. a Honjr KUHK Koom,, Moiiistown. j 1(10 fj.pt—1, Tom Ellis; 2, Minor ©f* SOIL, farm rlrh. tirreenetr cow Home Show To an Indian Room, and motf. And] James, travelling with his par- j Birmingham ; 2. Dkk Hawkins. 14- OFFICES ui- hois**? manure r"Heu" Sf, deliv- —The fluent and largest s>e- - FEMALE ts ered I'Wlnut Faring Ma. S-4888. evui KOOM new model huiiiw have | ™ . was taktn to the hospital at j 15 veals, ifj{] fei.t.—1, Bob flames, lectlon in Central New Jersey, Ex- linlelle W) where cluMvi-Jy ftelllng Uie v.urld- OI'|-'ICI>'. rU.r bren inspired by other l»nd». | - '°- his illness I Jj ,s swinHnin)r ine sty!e# g.0 renownea* (-hlck^riiiK, Stjlimer. Ki-:iiliif nl Infill Open at Koos K r<)HsBTif:i HIM! nt liver. 1'all Sun- Holds 3rd Annual Danny Morris. 12-13 years —1, WrlKkl'< Ore., shun 0UDK1N MANO CO. Mt (i-dilld. .Mr. T. K-aii-Jl fo* *ll tiix days, the show, which 1 dia, Francs, urn! Sweden, ( Elm SI. H>. !44U \or(b Avr. at «.M. »ta. W is free, also has the excitement of I Then eveiy morning noon, ami I Robbie Kchreck; 2, Tom Ellis; 3, •1-6-11 ;IUI. uantt'd for HU'UOgritpliy '.Hid an international theme. j njj,nt visitors will be invited to at-! Joyce Ko*ter. fc.m'lnl -iltue J tti.lk, :.-(Uiy 4(1- imming f" heauflful Chinese rugs. 4 Vi litair week. l ennnn.,|it position. Kuril winner received a letter 1 i. S 1 10, i 1 i. Like new. Kliz- ,y.-t- ill. Pow, flniufleld-ViiSmi Visitors will find five doors with I tend fivt dvcurstiiiK classes and | abftli Rug ExchanMe. i(>3 Morris Water l"n,, 520 South Ave. W..home fashions gathered from ,.stage shows imcked with new ideas | "M" uilh a bluc0 red or white tri- The Mindowaskin Swimming ^ve.. l-:ilzal>elh. i»-tl-tf Westiiild. 9-G-tf every part of the globe, translated in decorating. Fur instance, every aiifHe denoting first, second or 141 (lark S«. Club held its third annual swim- WratleM We u>ir COVPKTKVr iplwM- for *-n-for Jersey living. For instance, morning at 10:30 they'll , learn third place. niin# meet Saturday despito the EVERYTHING .vales orfii e iti Wc.«trnl(l. twenty off the new model rooms | nl)tth . t0 muklk, {hvn. ow"n tustom A special citation will be pre- r shorth.ii inclement weather with 90 pee tfcat l» Ld take then decors fiom romantic j slipcovers. Everv afUrftoon at 2, sented to the V.i l!)5fi club cham- INSURANC! _• Westflcld cent of the entrants participating:. NM In fobrict foreign lands. There's a Persian they'll loam the short cuts to mak- pions, next summer, by Mr. Id Knkaiirr and Kxlrnd Preliminary time trials were held luur Nuutuier Wnrdrvlif Room, a Roman Classic Room, a j -mg. professional-looking dmpeiits, Schi-eck. I. YOUNG CO. Friday. MATERNITY FASHIONS «< ltu«lKrl PrU-*K MATI HP woman would like baby fe curtains and coinist's. And P^fliiirlnic a KJne Sflrcttun of sitting evening* or half rtuy Iron- 11KKSSI0S—LIVGKHIK ery evening at 7 and 8 p.m. The committee headed by Chair- SOHl, • Cvaponwn Fabrwt Iiie. Call We. 2-S120-M after $:O0 Seheiliile.-* Headquarters for maternity I'M. H-6-tf HUP WANTED omernskem urc invited to attend man Bob Schiock was as follows: fashion* because we have ,V"ltun« and Pattrrna inple.tc capsule course in dec-Art Wastie, John Collins, Karl the lucsest" election In this GKrll'J SKK » COTTON SHOP truck In , clean Schaub, Bob Theide ami Ken Cor-Fall area, l.'ae your Handi-C'hurge cellarK and ulti< i, und o1d Job.. MALE 1*0 K. bllOAD ST. »-6-tf nell. Poul-side assistants were A\ HERBERTS WKSTKIIJI.l) 2-a«4» full We, :-;T;I:- The classes will b* conducted by Norman Rpra^rtie, member of 9-6-If OXS to deliver uewfcpapers morn- Connellee, Turn. Ellis, Cliff Row- air conditioned Ml K. Br<»tl St., WntltM ;.Ari«iI>l.¥—Ironing: and curtain* to ings ur afternoons. Must' be over lationally-known home deeoratinK the county American I-e^ion mem- eleftrlo riii] do in my own home. T»l. Wi. 8- ley, Fred tireene, Ned Hanna,Chrt Hot water and heat 12 years old. Call We. 2-0U39 or bership committee', announced each ^k stove and ori, 57". We. rt^SL'-M. ft-8-if nie tu 819 Central A.ve. at 8:0» thorities, Catherine Dory and I'odd, Rill Kiehardson, Frank Mor- post will be asked to increase its eramie tile M. !t-li-tf anrt's Dfitch, as well us the maiv- ris and Mark- Morris. The public I m SiT.ltii-Acr-U nml reliable baby membership next year 12 per cent Hft'ter rtiili hospital nurnery train- ffiu* of Koos own decoratini? staff, address system was installed and 11*M. CM «• 11)11a vw• rU. KnQd of chil- « Eve Hotohkiss. Immediately over this year, at a meeting: of . elilim ,Ml)t -' ^prn.v Kline: piilnt tank and huge, ACCOUMTANT maintained by Koy Barton. niuu'er, ilrujK's, t dren. Wn, 2-7?-M, 7-.SW-9 A.M. owing1 all classes these home Martin WnllheiK' Post, American »'•>». We. 2.2M1-J after 4:311 |'..\|. 9-vlm-i;il jiiii't'-rn p y h tnlci , lvutht r t(n»eit, T I'. Will uiclt un anil driver. itiatt'hiiiK. $100. Cull \\V. With pi iu.^l ed^t1, $l"t; bedroom {(I2W* S3H4 ohil.st for choir of St. I'HUL'M kins; 9, Guy Rowley, lier this year will be initiated MUte, t VYewttieltl- Itc»>uji«-ruLk>!i 12-13 yeurs, 100 feet—1, Tom St'iil. 18. In the israup will be 28 \><>y. no Hl.iiiiH. iniiliiiK-.-iny finish, AN will c ut JleriK-fH. uHLSfi, null n\ tuinlUicutlons. full Mr. tricken With Polio On ill al'lt'r »• I'.M., We. a- other KLU'dcnlnw. We, y tit' AV#. --S'IOII. Moi-jianthau; 2, Tom Ellis; 3, Mi-members of the Police Department 4liW S:5f rip, Youngster at CCH who will attend in uniform. The for part time nor Birmingham; 14-15 years, 200 wlelles days work for fU or p auxiliary has been invited. WfTk 111 till*} HHMl'N (lotliltlihi t feet—1, Bob Haincs. Of il B couille. Call We. 2-r,(JU. ^k and James, Bennett, 10 years old of S-3O-2I One or two e\i?iiiiiKs a w 1 Boys btt'ttst stroke, 12-18 years, [ Km the first time in post his- We nil iluy Saturday. KxiievW ? i>rp- endham, N. J., stricken with ft*rr«.*i( t»ut Tilit TiPfes.-iiiry Write 100 feet—1, Tom Ellis; 2, CieoiKi' | toiy, auxiliary past presidents will \I;D a.ii reiua>i< ii»i.y tl il!H Wk! ! inal poliomyelitis, was admitted s stove, BV« ."Itter. r.iii.l yf tlilt.lr.'li, nvailal.l,. Ciross,; H, Ken Cornell; 3, Minor | bo honored at the annual dinner (Hll'a 20" Kcliwilin, J2t>. Cull "\\Y. any I'line. Clill We. •J-r.7IO-W H the Children's Country florae Itirtninyhant. 1-1-15 years, 100 feet 1 lor former cummandt'i-s. The joint with lioin iiiul |j;ittt-c> A.M. to 111 :::o: .'. I'.M. tu 7•.:!n. riday. Ho was referred to th-j—1, Hob llaines. i MIOAI. [affair will be held Nov. 10 at tho ».\riivs.\MlllA. nmii-il niti Inn's lor oim> by Dr. Paul B. Patten of Boys buck stroke, 12-13 years, post home. UiOlS KVumu apartment, West- I'VI'IHT, .'. diiy iveek. e\celh •lit np- •iAi.i:sMi:\ TOP SOIL. A. Klgillcl'li), Tel. full plmitiiiK, *•! I'fi- liuudi-t'tl; 2r»0 thir .e^iirrlpneeil men ,,,1,1 ranter I'rlvnl.- i-nlruncc :md for fS..'»l>. fall Wf. 2-llitit-.M. , poltunlly. Tel. We. 2-7.S00. IMIII All modern com ejimhiu In «>*«••«« «1 m> ull ilf* Adult's. *T0. Phone Cruil •OMION'I'IC help, 1 .lay a w•1ce. Hef- nil,nlli. We elrer ,f |tt-4»Mtk«>i>rM. , .- i u» rr.dliK SIMf 1 2-ihi I;:. i'i'.V M'nl "I" HiiwUluile*' iinil r Plnno Sittv 11 \Hl\ I \(sl AL ccioiinl.- lli;i,l Allli: WDti nn In for :l ltlHM inmrtinent, f>rtuht. . . .) MIUM uril«UK»iii«4i41 . Vilwr Ill- Luitv u'"1' K i tc-lieu, fur salt1—oi>iin« (I d> l 1'tk i) II (r) lit re w 111 I r«*ii I i'il In• it«d Kaliige, yard, all utilltiOH pltlK IIUUI-H 1.U W « SERVICES YOU NEED » ndition, new slip .4T.VW in . pri'f.-rr't'd. iftieif cure iiiiyy.. Ti-Uay >>vcck. ,!, ItfltttdF-H, l'l. .UIIKI, \>rWv $ss.s*:»—sal Itnliler * < ninplu'll I.I .1 Start al).mi lf W fall We 2-17:N-W. Olik coiiHdle (MMI.IHt S213-J1. S«-|>t. 1*. iKN VI. U-ttTtU. Hfiilht'r BLDG. CONTRACTING I,ester Siitiiet i)^ 1,1-1(1 HK !<<*>rilt'«. • REPAIRS I • LANDSCAPING VONp lirtliul O SA1.KSI.AMV wimtfil tMlly Kriin.lcli A llncli ^icaiitl niin'lit iHi l |0X|M>- - MODERNtltNG llaiiiiiiiiiid Clioril fttRliii store, peril ,(, TIHI3 store ith LUGGAGE REPAIRING LANDSCAPE NURStRYMAN t'lfiicfrt i>rt'fi>vr»Ml l>ul nut III'I-CS- -Ivcr'it; I Oull c-ili lit 2-J7H between s-4 S.VI.K — llniliiiinuil 1-2 liriciln ft l.fMfV GENERAL REPAIKS TnVJNK8 — DMBRtBI.l.AS oruifmt'iitiil I'lanllnKa n eel, ^ Syenlser (I »<•: n nd Itentlll I'lirelillM' I'lin. Avnlllllil GRILL S SILK A COTTON SHOP —isullds stone Hl'riii - Mt?r«Uou« mm4 M«t»t?iiiln« I In .-Hi Cull Wi». a-u.-»A:», MUHIHI A lllllllll»—Klillltr—T*ollin«'r, S>III|H RUSKIN'S Mm.tW ortiametuul 11ml MV'Kutu Small Joh» a Spatially r« «»r ••» I'lkntf ALTtUBCWO PIANO" HOUSE 42 Nortk Avf., nil utUltie* SIM;i>; ned; outdoor iryni; dlnllil KAI.MKI.AIIV. PoIlKIKMl In ll nl.li Vllli ,«. Si,11, Ine. DAVIOSOH'S JIM lOVILAND rnnin *et; ivullu. Wv. 2-"2;li; » III, 2-lKlltK vr, lull lhm>, wlfli- 1 ltr.n V,. ,M'rMe> ^t.. l-ill/lllteth. N. .1. HiillllliiK C'liilruetnr UPHOISTMY . J7II. Av.-llllllili' (ll - Wf. 2-S01H-.I. ('HlMvm. Ahltly in Ul r,:!N I'lerxuii HlrrVl iilfiiiiilhi-lip^H, l"l ijulniby WfMlHflil,' \. .1. FURNITURE REPAIRS l'l I.I. NlKO Ituilsc sport Iiicyi-U ROOFIN« , ninooaui frinil' DON MAXWELL Tlll.lC HI'.HVH H |(/flltltnl—:l-roi,m apartment, fuv- rear lights, pump, \"vY stand, vei *M1I\, KCnerul honaeu'iirker, i'Xi 2-0236 lnxaic* lvr Vt>» I>l»t« ..: . . ', nil utilities eiiod finiilitliin. We. !-.'iO4l-.[. lent salary. MiiBt tie experlem • EMfLOY. WAWED • Siding and General Repair! Calt eveniiiKS, Fanwood lUmhieny rnniile pre- GUX KENNEU recent reference. R\lm help lu'iu Ul'.l.lMll.l'. adult tinliy sitter, Boni ' Itrrri. Jior, month, '-till after 4 2 children nre 14 and 10. fMeen In with ehlldren, Kvpnlnffw nnli wirek SCKHTAHVt tlrepliu-f net; I'uHt 4110 Moiiiilnln Avf., S*rlll(Helll. N. .1 ends., ("all r, to 7 !',M., We. ' i. J. MORAN ",«., SutiBPt 9-llflIl. table; tvpewrltpr, fnlr condition, Pall We. 2-3347 or We. 2-20S7 A MATCHMAKER - ClOCWrUKW i SMRUI. HANtmGS lii'ft .uirtr tiij- one or nil. u>. 2- HeRiKtpreili Ind. Pupnles,— DncliK r,"to-\v. , • - 'w-*- rl-d TIT li.kH-V MIT'l'I'lll, wiiMint] for tric clocks. Clms. Rothroclt. 1210 Jusl ll 'l tranNpm-tji- ll*s. .". dnv week. Ui'lliil>h>, ti'uily VIM'M! U'liiiinn ileslri's • parl-tln Gnrdrn Wnlk», Wnlla mill Pillion tiuii. Adults. ?li:>', ti«nH'(Uali' HOST I'ler. |I2.iiO; Oolllo. $20: Spitz, S'lTi iXtloli j'ih, !i to U I'IL-UH*. cull We Rnhwny Ave. We. l-SS.12. Memh l>arhKliun —~An.v"coinliii frn Interior remodeling, partitions re <:H.\IU, covBted in x'lven , duimisk: DOG TRAINING COURSE K.VI'IIHII'IM-KII .iin]«ttliiily fur 1 ALTERATIONS - REPAIRS (•"ill- I'rr, Kallmnlra Cull (>itiu|)li>te bed cm) in «i>i; IHunmit simp, full HUH-, 10 liour^ in1]' iv Irlo on nil. Don't ni.-tke your fa moved, kILCnens modernized, act ' xlllrta (IIIVDtV. Strut, 17, 7|.'II>. I'.M plniiK ht-fiiro t-iillhiR . Anily >| AtUv mill ir*|.rr*Maii RiMimi SMYTHE'S LANDSCAPE SERVICE ROOMS FOR RENT TV, 1tl" indhoRiiny t*mf*<»lf. Very lm-lii.• ilrlirniliihtti mill fond at c-lill- anil deliver. Hah.v sitting e\enli WM. ORASING Wfvnmi-v. \\\; v'-7tfT-t.. !MS-tf Kurt II. Sellinltl, Itlret'tor |-[|i» (•stisrlcncc. r'lnmi- PI. ."•-« sen ping-. iUnvns. tiovk en men or- chest, pmu'li ih-cn. Itin-t'iit rererpiu-es r.Miul KI^I, alterations, iddltl »KI Kravr Ht., Baat rafiyetrteiitM. Call eveiiinfftj/ Fan.* .. reeldontla.1 club open to liuwl, briiKM cimuMeKtUrkK, v:(ippt>i full We. 2-8317-J iifttT 0 F..M. tttulrs, dormers, porches, r ecru a -O«IBrld. V. .1. wood i-fUUi». 7 28-S( I.AIIV wishes 'd:l?» Wolli S:3l)-t ;0l tlon andd attic rooms. ExyertJi ;w members. References required. Imivls, Ourier iiii'lnri'tJ, mirror*, .Mondays. Call We. 2-llli I0-.M. Wri'.« Ro» 640, care of Westfleld etc. Till" SpltlliillK Wlii-i'l, 163 III aone b y EdwardEdwar . DudicK. c* 9-6-lf IF VOir fcRKD your lawn cut, OP LiMiler. !i-li-lf 'jlcnmlnlii Ave. orK;it s i^l. Dupii.v. I:|; inuli.. A.KC i -i.Hlircci. cull XV. IHOMvc; done In home, nri'ssis 11 yoiir /iifjiJttire tnovod, or if you specialty. .MterIiH"IIM mill li»-nil- TlX.S, remUrlUK imd n»*«d rulthi»h rBtnovntl. cnll KntPSt •K\\» rtiible rooms (it mod- ma-it. AIIPKWlKW, highly oxperleiu nfr of 'ill mpiilK. nrlvp lr to JlitUocJc, tho Ueueral Worker, We. • Ins. Tel. We. 2-!XI7». u-II] lielfi you plan and txilld yu t-oisa-u or oiieatnup c.-7r,st>. ate ratr« WKHTKlBLt) HOTKIv, new home, or r«m.uilel your present MADJSON GALLERIES 2 W, .Will Ave. We, 2-2774. \Ve, --!!."i!l!'-.f any evening nftei \II]IIII:\TKI w IH«;U SCIIIKII, Kl'Hillulte ilcNlres of- Oiii-. CJIII WH. i'-Jl.'Sftft-Vv. !l-ti-tf .lit MHllI Htretl IHmltMoM 9-G-tf lim, l-hivmlard Miike nller. n-n-tr TRiNCHES «>. a-1(l«.'l-.l tir We. S-H3S3-J ilroxKi'tl. SootlliiK mid IVrlllizlim. " for eld**vly l i !']XI-KHI#i«-(rtli lllrty would HUe I tit I 111 IICIV Ill'wMK. »'i<[ I.H till' MlllO snnt KtirrdluidliiBK, llicjin prlv- IK'Vfl.l'".. (fills I'IHincltm , 2li", ne II AM I'll) \ hlmid line I'ocker |iup- duy'M wurk or part time work, FOOTING - DRAIN Westfield General 10 call. !••)•' M iin.'iti'S. i-». HHi. 2-MT.2 302t shift, $7; Indy'n K" at. slat- liics. (Jentle pets. AKC 1 eKlslVreil i HELP WANTED - full We. 2-7!i:!7. • III. H--II1-, •/.ln-ln llnhiK. l! peiiltcrrcd. 21 i South Rllctlll Ave WATER - SEW|R Jobbing 'ivly ile Irnii licdsprln .size, We. 2-i:i,14. "HAr'I'U'.vl. nurse wishes work in W. O. HEBIER ls IV ili'Hlr Cull We. 2-IH'i MALE OR FEMALE prlviitc hoiuu. Weekly il.iylln»-. .w. X • Jii r HlKli. Tvurh- HXIIII.KS—Minn. AKl', iniili-. ln>ni Call WV/ 2-77H1. H-li-lf XV*. ^-7IIU7 only. c ll W 2-lH.''l!-\V. IIISIMTAI. hell, $LT,: ll' all i iniseil. Ileaalllul, frisky. I III- CENTHAl SCIENTIFIC CO. ii-i;-ii" Irlfm ;l liulr lintl'tres*. $12; ^-pnilt1! lolit- (ifilt. Inline— lit weelcs. Tel. W rt'll.l, lltt tltON'lS<: ol tiny kind ut TOW AX(JKI,n • MISCELLANEOUS is mtnlutr up Sept. '^Itli tu N •'.' \VHKl(tHu(u|i St. \V<--(lU-(d. V.I, AM' A ()MO-II(IOM Illllli: rut her IIIK screen, liluck wci.il, }::.r,ll; inilr Alr-C"in|lt| .iii.il onieea and Win ' liiri'n.c Wi>. 2-2.".i;!i. Ill «'. l!r I SI. HOWARD F. WE5P limn JIIJ-I a "furiilHliwl rii'Mii'".' li.-avy cottini ilnrli rune PUKS, :;X,"I. ( !'iiir lor SOU,, I'Hl.I, OIKT. gravel Xmly il,.ei>rui'er1- r.miii, ci>mlnr- K-. Wf. 2-'itltH''. Carpenter and Builder Hiiad. criiHhed Httinp and ctmlera fall liftwccn S:IHi ami S:»D, Plain' 1'ly fiiriiisheil, affnnln roiiipli't^ USED CARS "'"""M7 SHEFFIELD ST., rmloiiM uuriuffrt 1'iiM'vy, i\ltli liir^t- (H'jcri'j clowet. iltKl'JV velvet r,iii,ull n-illi heail- • MONEY TO LOAN • KvMert' rr-imlrf and cnn^tj- tin. i,-i loo fcivmU, All MH'ilii' iii lnveU' lieiKh''t"i'1<'<"' .^''''k** J7II: hlack IH-lnl liillela r.lincollt one of I'IIC most unique seimters and I'env.vle Pvrvoimel'. AVM. fiAIIWOOII wnrk friinrsuit (*•*(!. Tt:ito« LINAE SCALE REMOVAL hlillt. t'oniplciely automatic i-lmeh \si;f ».I:IHI 0RTTIMQ R^OIC.H HOT WATER! ;!iu UidivUUiui ov bvislness couple anil liood, SO: all *Ue l'l. Twi. - Loons Up To $500 ll-li-lf ul.Ie. Call A. I.. Smltli, We, tu ivhoiu these features untl con- niHtt'H snort i'o;ils,>lu O*<> other nmmevs. ,111.i ]11i.- FLEXOWRITER OPERATORS • LAWNMOWERS leiui's .'Xchiiliui-ri. Call We. - l.-r-it I,. Friendly Finance Co. \P»>B. A.U work gvr.n-ttnt&efi. Sr.bnlhAI I-f.sM-W afler 2::id P.M. S-li-lf IIOl-'S hloele. full size, accessories. Ullllk H|K!l l BILLING CLERKS Ume Sgnle Equipment Co. Call • •xci-iient ci.mllllnn. A InirKaii) at MclNTYRE'S D&M ROOFING & VY«. 2-4<">9 wlnilsli elds). heildliBlil, parkll EXPORT TRAFFIC CLERKS willi hat'h, prlviite entruiu'c, >l!l. f"11 We. 2-1 Tiil'.-J. I.lil llifhl, I'i'.ir I'Uli'I" vr TO 94 may. us TO IMV CAXVX nOhKR SHOP SIDING CORP. 9-G-tt I'lisin.-ss iinin. Will- nil tranu- *liei_-i5»Miu-1t-rMnlit.«. . iiurnhum.. iMiillln uvuc QUOTATION CLERK SIIIVM—Srrvlrr—I'tirtN atiiMi. Avalluhle Sent. 1st. T " ARCHIE BUTS AND SELLS .'Linr. siiiiri1 t'lrt- and UIIH-. Lt'avInK On Ynur (twn MiKiiiitiirr I ni MV lews hot w eon 11 A.M. nnd Twin brans l.i'ils. S1:>; next of 4 ^latf, must si'll. fi'.fi. We. 2-24R2-J. 1 AINU Auto nr Ftiirnltur** Lunim VKW ll (Mi & rowlin «O»I;II> ARGONAUT l.l - •-'•'•••• $|.1; cider 3 P.M. , H^iiVcniUiT "th i\»J Sth. (inrtteu I'lttulltittttiit ALTERATIONS r 57; :on*all lint- is.s [HiMVr lied. *;!.'; wIcKi'r miles. Wi . 2-«'i(">-H. .\Nk for Mr. Knot CnHiut«t« KiiKlut. S^rvli-v Garanes - Roofing ilSHKI) room In n>Hncd lio i\**' loiinnc, .$s,,"iH; walnul Phone John £. ("Itchar Alilhi>rl»ril llrnlir tor turn: will IN, wnn livurk Illl IV Ill- i^eti.-i^iln^ prlvtlegeH for 1 t. S:l'»; >v)itfv pMiup, $'i i'C.O finir-dm W.stxield MBOO l.iRMVEHY BKHVU'K . leaders Gutters '•ure YWstlleln' Lender. i;'hniss iiniljreila Maml, ^s; lots I'liixlltlon. I'll -II nr Vir. Knl\I()('KS>I1TIIS llti rtr. &3S» I1IIIII1I-( h»rK •J-li-tf ehinu. g\;i»ii, limit!*, hrlc n Wnlllrlil Overhead Daars Wood furtllttn-,-. snilii- • a IIIIS III HI. fully LEADER CLASSIFIED AD* MS K. tlroiiii 21IS Klmrr SI. (Cor. Mirth J»VI MAHVIN WHAI.KV ;*JIM.'.1-,H (1 e s 1 r c H 2-heilronm Kuns, tnuls iinil pltitnMiiK » iititiu 2-4 I OS L,lc. No. '.26 Kntnh1lii1ii.il 1J20- Asphalt Roofs ll 9.6-1 ^in'ii I'^i'iiyiffs Mt. . • lientiil iinilrr run a ini.iilh Illldl daily i-ncellt Wl'lllle PPSULTS Combination illitil: I'D purchase Iliune Av- 1" s. Archie's Heniili' Simp :U'-lv $K.,It'll!. I'iill I'rest- r n ui- ,-y st-u-c ill My Doors and Windows I'h.mp WpNtnVhi ^-ri^ori-ii ^ -" •. S1 dr We. 3-I1II7II ••VI" • MOVING - TRUCKING » CAR WANTED MONEY TO LOAN WE. 2-7791 OLIVER A. HOWARTH, JR. s-;;i-:i p • oi;n r\KY'« KXFIIKMK —Trnekln 740 FOREST AVE. i'(ii\dltlmt. nr.HKS'i' pries imid fm- jmik cars. and luuvtuir. HintiU iotin sulU'ltei Sewer Trenches & Footings Dug • f:-lil:liiuiiiii a pn r 1111 e n t In 1 lun draw 41" U-l.lt lioinedlale pickup, fall We. 2- Tilpti (o Bhore. Tel. WK. 2-3OIH. "i-thfrn .ecllnn of WeMflelil. 2 lilirh x -•• *;». ''all 41IS-J. H-2-tf Oil Tank! lulls, Tel. We. J-B'.ian-M. WESTFIELD s-"n-:;t IMS AIIIJ CAMH anil liucks want- AIICfENT**! MOVI\« A NTOItAfi Air Compressors Far Kir* l.Wll- SIIIIIU I'll. «'" Now lijiullnt? lidiiHelioUl KMlmn VULANE & SONS, INC. A CHAUENGE TO SNAAIL Ciuiil. fall We. 2 Has... yimr nt?xt move. I'nlt^d Vim Llru Appliance i;f Illllliii INVESTORS t'ASIl loll JIKX'K < I.OI'IIINC, rid. TIM! Sargent, Agent Wa. 3-3«3». roni'i-ct... ftr.tilltiK. asphalt ilrlvo- Service >.•„>•„ 1,,,,| ,.,,,'i,« nrnlim 11 ml ILIIII- Ins liiOtllB, li'iytH, njnliiuua. curlo», MONEY WHIN YOU WANT IT 'I.VH rheKts "' ilriiwerK. I 1 • •Bill nali-s lire that a • ol 1 HM RADIO & ELFCTRIC CO < i Ht vnt ll I .,„ II-BK, tlry stnk. |irl"' arm Wiilft's, IIS JlndlHu IveI . TelTl. PPI HIHNHV T. TilW.W^I'M .. ltJOr; vlii-vry liiiiHKtuiiilii. •;;'!< Waliiii NOH1H kXK. WI". -- ; Mt M| 11 ford 1 WF. IU V n»IIKS ifiiinu, • "l'l" ll Simile Investment snper- Ave., ClMllfiinl. Call I 111 HOW MANY OP TMBStt ITBMS •tu I HV ncll Ifif, costly fur tlie One nr a thousand. VII'.'IHI. cull for ||.'\|il'l'l HI-\V :,ll I tor. HI, [ luive dfvlKi'il di'lnllH. P.M. Hook Sli«|>, 330 Park Wl-..tll»ll' U-!7.12-n latit sale. . Ave. ri. i-::iHiti. 9-il-tf * ROOFING tVIU'l'K eli'i' are you planning to buy f Mm lull "IMnf untl |,rlcert to till tils needs. rlilnii, (tla.-s flirult'nri'. Ii 1 I'IIIH" ri.K»M items. 7 Clu•olie' e Hd., CII HIV 1)1.1) (;l.ASS, I'lilnn, furniture, HIM Y-V lUHNItVJM rOAtTH DUOI WILFRED GAINES '",'d hv ynur vrevlfleld lieiKll- lilcture rruiut'K, liiioka, DstateH a|i- ,.,.,,la,-,.|l It."ir* "111. r MWIS UDIO UFHOmUT FHIZIII CAHPITI O.lil J'l'i" .. nil-li.nll^' A It'I, i;'i" Invenl us 111 lie as *r.flf> (>ll, difilnvnsl i..-,,l«,.,l. \NNf.' I.M'K'i. iltllloue ilrtlllls Mny lVU Wlltllmr «'n«liliiK |Hiiii,l I,"!"' ' >"" '"""' dealor, Foothill Ril., Sorocrvllle, ClOTHtt 1OYJ VACUUM CIMNIR »«0ILI» IUOOAOI siuit refrlKi lalnr In Bi» MID llunnrr HI. «»<«»'' IIH-HODI'IV' tInn: 2-yi.il -old .i:i I'nl. mini, S-4S1I1. l!-lfi-i',3f mni 1IMS OUN WAlMINO MACHINIi WONEX JIWIWY r»|iiiirlnK nieils i" I rH.,,lr...l V- I. Farr, WEslfield 2-7916 Until for $100. I'.ill We. .1 \s Hiiics. uhotiiuuH, • " MCVCII TOOU mfllOIKATOI HANOE USIO CAR HwortlM. MIMUTII Writ" CAMIM • r«OHCTO« • tfclAWM • fHOtOOU^HIC lOUlfMIMT WAI.NTT dresHfr. twill |i"lv '••tor), 1 l Knnil IliiiiHuh MIci-iiMntl 1'ii m I'lli""' "- noil I ' ilt'>liliiir i| 8-r l'uellli: rirlvn, Wlnni'l Pnrli, or anything that mill make your home and your living 1 ha nirllll fill iH'il, 2 er 11- INSTRUCTION • ninle '.Mi" itii-yvk'K, ' dinette eluai-K, l.lnilon. N. J. 1'li'nni Hi (l-ll-tf men compM* mni happy,., yourutrk at turn*, In the MOVING • DRESSMAKING U WlniKfir Iclelii-n i-lialrw, Inith- n'in , Tiirt'K- $hop, on the (arm-tatltr. hx Vmond Ynung -'piano Stuci'.o ruiiin lininpi r, vacuum rleiiiii-r, I)P dinii l 1" 1 nl INU. TnmU", It' or what' ll'lilile I'litil'.iln's CIIHII1. i'nit We. 2- ; 1 itl 1 limit ill"- ORESfMAKING t'l''V!,,11,'"""' tqunn. Aunt. Women'.' Cluli rn mpl: f ''l' '" :Mi( I a Her :, I' M Ill Ini: -.• ml. '•'•'Ill | LOANS *25 to «5OO ,'I'IONt* nnd Ri'WltlK ,( nil | r in. all I Tnrr-iciN'f '?<)• '-W - Kliiilf Mrn rinlli Wontin K«s, coll Ntirlncs. I y i'iill Kan ftrilix. •ell Kl . IVIV .1-7 I" I. !l-ll-lf «"fsrT •or doiilili' IIHI. »-'.i. 'llll TCLEPHONE • WR1T1 » «r VISIT • PIANO TUNING Mii-I Ii" 1)111> A lt<-l-;i I ir.llM. I I •, M •• 1 i t I • • 11 ~ P1ANO"TUNTN6 ^11-' • irt Milrt^. l'!v MIIMi nlr1 p rilni'ilnnii. i-Uhill,,' •••' WESTFIELD FINANCE ii ,1 Mr» I'! .•in. ir. in) I (nil \Vr REPAIRING 11I11I11 Am Hi'dli-li t'litlnf hie. 123 Qulmby Strsst • 3nd Floor • Room 4 llVDHirt lA LOST AND FOUND (^i.r«n#.rlf Crillir.irtt I'lnun I'll. I WESTFIEID • uc. HO. ••< • Telaphona Wf$lH»ld 2-»SO9 TiinluK imil llr'MillilliiK !<• !'•• t0WN Nurlh \v. W. Wr.'J-HHII CLASSIFIED ADS MIST - Urn v cut, »vl' lOANS MADS TO RESIOENIS Of All NSA*»T * LEADER WANT ADS PAY , Hl'm-lie. "'me olhir. ii-n-ir iiielal 'hl'd. 1V1. BRING RESULTS ufter i-M P..M. Tel. We. S-1US-J. «*jOwV">*~'-*" • • •• "" ' ' ORK LOIN MB PORTION LOIN PORTION

Are You Getting REAL VALVE For Your Money? c

Real value isn't just price and it isn't just quality. It's a combina- tion of the two! At National, you get famous brand* at prices that LB. •pell substantial savings. At Na- Li. tional YOU get real value an everything you buy! • Dollar for Dollar You RIB HALF 43* LOIN HALF .,.53* Get More Real Value at National! Tender, Tasty MT WkW • Hem for Item Tom Get AIM NatvonaM Meats C More Quality Are Table-Trimminl at National! • Tom Get More Eating Meat Set, Sf. ttk. We — Per Portion!, Round Roast * O5 MTtHfUtolU • Pwrtham for Purchase * Yon Get More Value for Center Cut I l"Mih 1»mAn Yon Save More Monet Your. Moae*.' PORK CHOPS •> 69* | SCALLOPS _ * 69* at National! s*w

TOMATO SOUP 10 JUICE C Hunt's Cofsop 2 29 PIES HUNTS PLUMS 4 ^ $1 tG. 8* PC IB M P 39* C 5 BAG •» J COCKTAIL - 33 Srfecfed ftt QiwMy, ?m&fw

Sansweel Ami lemima Prune Pancake V7 Juice - qt. hot. Flour 1-Ib.pfcg. *' Green Giant CORDUROY Plain or lodixed Sweet JACKETS Diamond Peas. Salt „.. pkg. FARMER JONES . . . SYMBOL OF QUALITY! Amow'ft 0. S. No, 1 Grade AA Fine*! Long Island. Mealy, Vilamin-Mkh Evap. 3 •«" 3QU Milk_ Weans V# Del Monte Prepared Tomato 14-ox. 1Q0 Gulden's POTATOES Catsup boH. ** Mustard jar Hunt's Upton Chidssa Noodle or Tomato To Paste .. cans p Log Cabin Soup .pkg. of 3 1029 Pancake 12-oz. La Rosa 2 Gol4 Syrup bott. The Boy of the Week! Macaroni pkgs.39* fresh. Delicately n

MIC Ginger Snap* pkg. 35c Fancy Snack Lipton Soups Upton Keebler focan Sandle» lb. 49c Beef - Veg. or Onion Spry Tea Vi-lb. 41c Swan Burry'* Chocolate Frito* k. !6c Shortening Chip Cookie* lb. 33c : Green Pea Soup Tea Bags Toilet Soap SP" Sunshine 6altlne« lb cello pkg. 29c l-lb. can 36c 2 pkgs. 27c pkg. of 48 61c 3-lb.can 95c 2 Ig. bars 29c THE WESTETELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1956 P«*e HIM SjcialAn^Club^News Of The Week In The Westfield Area Her Wedding Takes Place In Late Summer was graduated from Westfield Blodget-Steuer Becomes Bride Richard Menninger High School and Lehigh Univer- sity, Bethlehem, where he was a ' Blodget. His brother, Laurence ri Mr* Hubert E. Bailey Bridal Sept. 15 member of Phi Delta Theta fra- are giving Blodget, will return with him fur Weds Gerda Dippe ternity. nan pi*"" ' " the wedding. ••, nartv and buffet supper j * „ honor of Miss Kitty Lee Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Selvig Jr. Miss Virginia Claire Steuer, Miss t'i( r(ia Kenate Dippel, S and sons, Jay, Ricky, and Mark of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Egrort daughter of Curt Edward lJippel Vn5i^j\,h nSUnT,yofLynn Steut-r of Rahway and Hugh R. of Sc«rsualt\ N. Y.. and the late wl taK 520 Birch avenue vacationed for Brunner's »W wedding » ' the past 10 weeks at Camp Rich, Biodget, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hug-h Mrs. Hor'a A. Dippel, was married Saturday afternoon at Lake Champlain, Milton, Vt. Y. Bbdget of 518 Elm street, will Saturday afternoon at two o'clock Hl.,v oVIork in the First be married Saturday afternoon, to Hichard Lt'e M^nninget', won of for • church. The Bailey's Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bruce Con- Sept. 15, at three o'clock in the Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Men- ,. r«roi. will be the flower lin and family are at home at 141. Presbyterian Church. The Rev. ningtr (if 234 Charles street. The FINE South Euclid avenue after a sum- Dr. Frederick E. Christian will of- ceremony was performed in- Trin- Mrs. J. LerLeroyy Pfciffer mer spent at their home at Racoon ficiate, and there will be a recep- ity Lutheran Church, Scarsdale by CRYSTAL n Win for tthh e couplo e and Island, Lake Hopatcong. tion in the church parlors. the Rev. Dr. August W. Rrustat. inds tomorrow at a smor- A reception followed at the Lee- Mr. and Mrg. N. W. James and Miss Anne MeCulloch of Thiells, i luncheon at their home N. Y., will be maid of honor ami wood Country Club, Crestwood, son, John, of 319 North Chestnut N. Y. street returned Tuesday from a bridesmaids will be Miss Barbara five-week vacation. The James Springer of Rahway, Miss Carol The bride was given in mar- REIZERT John B. Biemiller of Lauritsen of Rahway, and Miss riage by her father. She wore a rrandmother of the family were guests of Mrs. James' ROYAL NETHERLANDS imore, Rra parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Laf- Carol Kivero of Allentown, Pa. own of white Chantilly lace with elect, will g a dinner for P elect, will fey of Short Hills, at their home Dagmar Golz of Allentown, Ber- abrina neckline trimmed with TIFFIN bridall party. Saturday morn- hite sequins. Her short veil was HarolHldd Sturtevant of at Bay Head. Mr. and Mrs. James lin, Germany, and Lsura Kreuse Mrs. and John then went on to Beach of Long Island will be flower girts. Id by a headpiece of lilies of the FOSTORIA „ pl,infield will entertain the lley covered with nylon tulle, din? Pirty at breakfast, Haven for a three week stay. Earl Clark of Westfield will be Mr. Blodget's best man. Serving he carried a bouquet of stepha- SENECA' •ok the showers for Miss A group of Westfield families >tis und orchids. i w„a one given recently by ushers will be Peter Blodgett d G, Coqueron and her spent the Labor Day weekend at of New York, cousin of the bride- Miss Dorothy H. Dippel, sister Fre Camp Wawayanda, Johnsonburg. groom-elect; Phillip Young of the bride, was maid of honor. riiterMrs, Norman Lynch who Among the couples and their chil- Westfield, Bruce McKee of Lyn- u> wore a gown of green chif- UllHlKT TERMS be the matron of honot. dren who attended were Mr. and brook, N. Y.; and Ralph Steuer of n with matching headpiece anil OH ,., and Mi'^.S. Bowen of Mrs. F. W. Sehaefer Jr. of 755 Rahway, brother of the bride-elect. rried yellow roses. CM'll PL.AM drive have as Winyah avenue, Mr. and Mrs. W. MRS. L. MENN1NOER AT SShackamaxoh n Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Sumner Robert Menninger of Westfield Mr. and Mrs. E. Elcome Jr. of 521 Shacka- as best, man for his brother. Ush- NO 15.VIHA COST houseguests maxon drive, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willis and Mrs. James Wilaon en- Sister Philip Marie , V Morse and their daugh- tertained at a china shower in s were Richard Mudge and Wil- Salljr. Miss Morse will be mar- Claussen of Shackamaxon drive, am Pierce, both of Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Kelly of 038 honor of the bride-elect at the To Leave for Ceylon Saturday evening to Thomas former's home on Mountain ave- Upon returning from a wedding tton-Crooke of New Rochelle, Raymond street, and Mr. and Mrs. 1 E. S. Malkin of 748 Crescent —liradford Haehru nue. Recently Miss Steuer's four Sister Philip Marie (Katherine •ip to the Poconos , the couple will • in the Presbyterian Church MRS. EDWARD B. BITZER JR. bridal attendants uavo a personal Byrne) who entered Maryknoll in iside at 704 Fifth avenue, Beth- Mr. and Mrs. Morse returned parkway, shower for her at Miss Springer's 1052 from Westfield has recently 'hem, Pa. 206 BROAD STREET tly to the United States from —+— been assigned to her mission work Miss Jane S. Drager of 539 Al- itzer-Rapp Wedding Takes Place home, Mrs. Menninger is a graduate of WESTFIEID. N. J. u'a{0i Chile, where they have in Kandy, Ceylon. She is on her lastchester High School, Tucka- " ma'kin? their home for the den avenue returned this weekend farewell home visit to her parents, few years. from a three-week vacation. Miss oe, N. Y., and Cedar Crest Col- JEWELERS — SILVERSMITHS Andreas Morch Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Byrne Jr. ?ge, Allentown, Pa. Her husband Jss Morse was honored last Drager was a student for two aturday Evening in Presbyterian Church and her sister, Maryellen, and Inesday moraine at a towel weeks at the Pinewoods Camp, Takes as His Bride brother, Philip Byrne, III, of 28 hankie shower given by Mrs. Plymouth, Mass. The camp teaches Miss Menla June Rapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Miss Ruth Johnson Canterbury lane until Sept. 14. English and country dancing ex- app of 931 East Kiraball avenue, and Edward Belford Bitzer Jr., L Tucker of 1568 Lambert Sister Philip Marie was gradu- Wettfield't I road. A rehearsal luncheon clusively and is maintained by the )n of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Bitzer of 9 Bennett place, were mat- The marriage of Miss Ruth Eliz- Country Dance Society of Amer- ed at a double ring ceremony Saturday evening at eight-thirty ated from Westfield High School Fur Shop of Distinction mber3 of the wedding party abeth Johnson, daughter of Mr. and the College of Mount St. Vin- immediate families will be ica. Misa Drager then went on to 'clock. The wedding- took place in the Presbyterian Church with the and Mrs. Henry S. Johnston of Lyme, N. H., for a week's vaca- :ev. Richard L. Smith officiating ' ent, Riverdale, New York City. a Saturday noon at the home Nyack, N. Y., and Andreas Ma- I'ior to entering Maryknoll, she |ir. and Mrs. W. A. Bowen of tion. ,nd was followed by a reception May-Wiley Bridal thiesen Morch of 1513 l'ine Grove GAMBURG FURS leld in the Park Hotel, Plainfleld. d two years of nursing at the j Tice place. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Denny Planned for Saturday avenue, took place Saturday a can- ew York Hospital, New York. [rofessor snd Mrs. Leighton of Fourth avenue have returned The bride, given in marriage by dlelight service in the Simpson Me- READY TO WEAR MADE TO ORDER er father, wore a white silk gown orial Church, Nyack. The Rev. In Ceylon, the Maryknol! Sisters se, grandparents of the bride, form two-month vacation at Invitations have been issued for itaff a largo portion of the Civil "s* Vori and Washington, nth a chapel length train. There C. Donald McKaig, performed the REMODELING REPAIRING Charlestown, W. Va. On the way 'ere wide insertions of Chantilly the wedding* of Miss Elizabeth Ann .rosnital. In this (>00-bed hospital ,, wlV come to Westfield for home they visited their son, Dr. eremony and a reception follow- Kandy, the Sisters are respon- jweiding anl will be the house- ice in the full skirt. The off-the- Wiley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ed in the Church Fellowship Hall. George H. Denny Jr., who since loulder neckline was of the same ible for the pediatric, maternity CUSTOM CLEANING its tWs vntkend of Mr. and his, discharge from the Army, has S. Richard Wilev of Terrill road, Miss Dorothy Johnson, a twin eye, ear, nose and throat and tu- L Vf. A. Bt>TO\ of Tice place. ace interspersed with sequins. The ster of the bride, was maid of EXPERT WORKMANSHIP been employed as research chem- liree-tiered fingertip veil flowed Scotch Plains, to Ralph Lanning berculosis pavilions and, to a large st at the experimental station of honor and Otto C. Morch, of Ny- ixtent, for the training of the Kiss June Rapp, daughter of 'rom a modified bonnet-type head- May, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. ack, served aa his brother's best FREE ESTIMATES E. I. du Pont Demours, Wilming- iece. She carried an informal May of 230 Edgewood avenue. The nurses. Kandy is the center land Jlre. Edirard Rapp of 931 ton, Del. man. •ball avenue »rty at their home following Me. With their daughters, Pris Paul Haines, Mountainside Gar- freshments, Elsa anil Alan Cose; rehearsal for the wedding of cilia and Deborah, they vacationci den Club; Mrs. C. A. Robinson and Klail hand, Alice and Norman BACK TO son, Grant Jr., and Miss Ju- at Wells Beach. Committee Members •- Mrs. K. Allan Taylor, Garden Club Morash;. membership, Rita and Hoscook, daughter of Mr. and —I— of Westfiold; and Mrs. Gordon Lloyd Koppe; and publicity, Nor- Ethan A. Hescook of 227 Mrs.-W. E. Trcut of 633 Nortl Mrs. Frederick Luckmunn of 805 Erlich, Grestwood Garden Club. ma and- Paul Bareness. SCHOOL |wood uvciiue. The couple was, Chestnut street was hostess at Embrco crescent and Mrs. Robert IN Saturday afternoon at the coffee this morning for the Mem E. Uarin of 287 La Grande ave- |neld Woman's Club. bership Committee of thq Women': nue, Fanwooii, are members of the IN-- and Mrs. J. P. Warter of Fellowship of the First ConRrogi committee for the fund drive to | East Broad street have re- tional Church. Mrs. Treut is chai raise $28,000 during 195(i-57 open- IT'S NOT TOO EARLY TO BUY froni their home at Nor- man of the committee for the con ed this week by tho Associate Bi'ach, where with their ing yenn Alumnue of Douglass College, Rut- gers University. I Wry, Mark, and Chris, they (Please turn to next pare) CHRISTMAS CARDS Pro tek tiv* " the summer months. . Joseph Andcrjnck of Pitts- FINE QUALITY CHILDREN'S SHOES • Pa., with her son, Jerry, ''live Saturday to visit her and ts, Jlr. and Mrs. Huprh Y HALFWAY HOUSE Mofh«r, ask about Pto-ltleHv Shoes! ('t of 518 Elm street anil to They hav« more fedtuw (or good I" the wedding Sept. 15 other Route 22 and Locust Ave. IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO SAVE 'ri "tilth, mul Miss Virginia filling than ony other ihoei you con ' of Uahway. .Blodget is in Bucks'port, Mountainside buy. rVo«fefc«r(V* won't tlip oi th»( |™iting his father, Benjamin 10% Discount lietl or flop of «h» »idet... *•/, .on Imprinted and Boxed Cards ••oUyflMheyVe topt in qudtily and fheyhovelheir/lethaJchildrenwont; Now Under Now On Display ytitt «« ond »e» for yourself.,

New Management Traditional, Humorous, Business, Religious thomes WE TAKE TIME TO FIT lo choose from in our large assortment. Books YOUNG FEET CAREFUUV and Ownership delivered to your home on request. Styles Illustrated , S-6.95

SERVING LUNCHEON WRAPPINGS, RIBBONS AND TAGS Complete Bridal on display in our Air-Conditioned Store AND DINNER Floral Service SCOTT'S '•'II be glad d) EVERY DAY EXCEPT TUESDAY t0 Jcun WESTFIELD With you. Jecmnette's Gift Shop QUIMBY AT CENTRAL I FOR RESERVATIONS 227 EAST BROAD STREET Open Mon. A Fri. «vei. W«. 2-1072 WE. 2-217! HOURS: 9 TO 6 DAILY—0 TO 9 MONDAYS Raar Entrance to Municipal Parking lot Addison B su». Miss Aletta Thomson, Bruce Boselli F»«* .»•«„» >4 Rii'hurri, of 1V!4O Tici 7>iate 11- Four Local Teachers Among The September Brides Cffileye, Geneva N ' ridiiv ft^mj a two-inonth tieut. Donald Wilson SALLY The William ^ ill yki! Mohawk. Form Association To Marry Nurse Married in Cranford termg CU.,B win {Continued from previous page) Mr. and Mis, (It'rald <*urruji and For Music Study Jane Butler of 2045 SCOTCH PLAINS —The First FANWOOD — Mr. aad Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. liwin their three dsiu.tilifis of '1000 r Jr. and their two «ons, Donald and Cooiidyt" street are rural ionium, ( Tin- association oi' ft>ur \^ ent- Pi*Kb>'l*ria» Church «f Cranford John Zettle of Emmaus, Pa., have this week at Ocean Beach. [ lifld iijiLsic Li'ut'lu-Js to "make avail- was the scene Friday evening of announced the engagement of their s ^, , . ,. ! itbk' the ronservatorv approach to the wedding of Mis* Aletta Erwin daughter, Shirlee Ann, to Bruce j M Thomson, daughter of Mr. and 1 i. and Mis. Joseph Kunw-'y L " Mrs. Sanford K. Thomson of 1!>88 David Boselli, tin son of Dr. and BUY II j iiud daughters. Jiul.v and Putty, of ; music," will be continued, lnclud- Dogwood drive, formerly of Cran- MIK. Emilc H. Boselli of 9 Wil- i5l7 Dorian court suilfd Fi-iday on i ed in the group are Dorothy ford, to Second Lieut. Donald low avenue. jihe "United Btatt-s" for Naples, I .Schneider of Ml Fairmont uve- Bruce Wilson, USMC, son ot Mr. Miss Zettle attended Cedar I hojttItalyt, lowherr Th*e the' nexy t wilfelw mak yt'ure> thM™i | „„,,_ p|ano. JJ(uW MliMer o[ 5(i(. and Mrs. Donald H. Wilson of Al- Hard to f j,, Ramsey is associated wivh S> Westfieid avenue, viulin; Carol buquerque, N. M. Crest College in Alientown, Pa., Murray of UJ5 Kensington du\e, Oil Co. The Rev. Robert G. Looeaker, and will be graduated tnis month Velio, and Hvlene Reiter of 425 pastor, performed the eight o'clock from the Cornell University-New Mis. Frank P. Alle? and fwo Linden avenue, flute. Dorothy ceremony. A reception followed at York Hospital School of Nursing, sons, Dt'un and DaviH, of 7'.14 ISchneider and Helen ReiU'r will Coleman place art' ul homt1 uftci [ the home of the bride's parents. New York. ^peiidinp the last two months at*jaisc> (five instruction in theory, The bride, who was given in Mr. Boselli is an alumnus of SUB TEENS , WCtlS NASSAU UME their summer home at Putnam Features will be group work in marriage by her father, had herBlair Academy and Cornell Uni- Conrt. sight-reading, ear-training and sister, Mrs. Sheldon S. Anderson versity, in Ithaca, N. Y., -where he HOME UNt J, Pa«.n .r AgxA of Fanwood, as her matron of was a member of Alpha Phi Delta e turn tt> next theory. Weekly classes in ensem- honor. Mrs. Robert L. Kuhn of fraternity and was elected to Phi IDEAL ble playing will, be an integral Midland, Mich., sister of the bride- Beta Kappa. He is in the fourth | part of the prog-ram, the £roup re- groom, was bridesmaid. year class at the Cornell Univer- ! voaled. Mr. Wilson was his son's best sity Medical College, New .York FOR FALL j Recitals will be arranged pe- man. Ushering were J, Erwin Hospital, New York, and has been elected to Alpha Omega Alpha, I riodically in whieh students of the Thomson of Scotch Plains, broth- er of the bride, Mr. Anderson and national honorary medical society. various instruments wili take part Mr. Kuhn. and occasionally faculty programs Miss Mary Elizabeth Bonnell of will also be presented. Westtield was the organist and Dorothy Schneider, a gradual Miss Marilyn Vosberg of New HAND-SMOCKED FROCK of the Institute of Musical Arts York was the soloist. New York, attended Juilliard Graduate School and studied with Following a wedding trip to Henry Kaspar of Washington, D. New York and Washington, the C, and James Friskin. She ha.= couple will live in Quantico, Va., Delightful... Delicate. Polly taujrin at Hendlcy-Kaspar School where the bridegroom is station- of Music, Washington, D. C-, and ed. Flinders fire truly unique. Henry Street Music Settlement Mis. Wilson attended Cranford INI They are hand worked—com- School, Sew York, and has ap- High School and \thti University of MMMI pletely smocked by hand. peared in many ensemble and Colorado. She was graduated (LMM chamber music groups. from the University of New Mex- BAY) (Mm Hazel Mueller, who received a ico with a bachelor of fino arts IK) diploma from Ithaca Conservatory degree in music. She is a mem- T Music, Ithaca, N. Y., has been ber of Alpha Chi Omega sorority a pupil of the Belgian master MRS. GRANT L. BODE JR. and Sigma Alpha Iota, music hon- -eacher, Cesar Thompson, and fa- orary society, nous violin pedagogue, Otakar Ceremony in Westfield Woman's Club Tcik. She has taught at Ithaca Mr. Wilson was graduated from Conservatory of Music, Wells Col- the University of New Mexk'o ege and Cook Academy. She hasUnites Judith Hestock, Grant Bode Jr. with a bachelor of science degree CLEARANCE SALE in chemical engineering-. He has private studio in Westlield and IIMU far Itafcl s a member of the Colonial Little a three-year leave of absence from the Phillips Petroleum Corp., Bar- ry 4«y> Hill SIMMI ., . «j for 1 'ymphony. The marriage of Miss Judith Alien Heseock, daughter of Mr. i, fV, riimpin >Mmi wiH 4*M, Carol Murray received a bache- And Mrs. Ethan Allen Heseock of 227 Edjjewood avenue, and Grant tlesville, Okla., while he is in r of arts in 'cello from Grinnell LeRoy Bode Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant L. Bode of 117 Ferris service. College and a master of arts in ilace, took place Saturday afternoon at two o'clock in the Westfield Now Ms the Time musicology from Texas State Col- Woman's Club. The Rev. Dan Bowers of the First Methodist Church ege for Women. She has studied ifllciated, and there was a reeep- Susan Lamscha Buy and Save! Ith Dr. George Pierce, Elizabeth ion in the club. is brother. Frederick Potts of iill Aliver and Walter Charles. Mr. Hescoek gave his daughter iVestlield and Richard Frank of PLANNING AN INDOOft RICRiATION KOOMI From 2.9S Ihe has been an instructor x>f 'cello Scotch Plains ushered. Married Friday to 9.90 ,t Texas State College for Women. n marriage, She wore a gown of For traveling the bride selected (M Owr EK

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in Cardigan Cotton Argyle, 1.50 Cotton, pl° ' Jacket 22.98 High-Crew - wool, white, 1.00 CpHoa «MSt 5.98 , . . where tho ,,, Jumper Straight quality of a meal, rai'ier than \j Lounger — wool, white 19.98 Skirt the price, is extraordinary . . . where the 14.98 atmosphere it psychologically restful and Crewlon — nylon, white quiet, and scientifically cool and comfort- country squire coordinates able with air-conditioning . . . you'll re- member, and returnl thij fact Is exactly Igloo - 75% wool, 25% nylon, 9'/z to ]' A sophisticatehititdd suburbabb n glen plaid group . . . fashioned by JUNIOR why so many satisfied people have mad» red, beige, oxford gray, light blue, pi™ HOUSE in their own specially woven subtle brown, white and gold all a habit of deninq at ihe PARK , , . why don't you? PHONE PL 6-3400 wool glen plaid. Luxurious matching leather trims this town 'n 'country Dreamy — soft orlon and nylon stretch, ensemble. Note the wool jersey sweater-blouse with wool bulk-knit sleeves PLAINRELD, N. J. and neck . . , gleaming gold stirrup belt buckles . . . gold stirrup-'n-crop pin white and colors . . , and modified cloche hat with leather band. Sizes 7-15 ADLER - white wool sport socks, 9-11 •• jane smith Scha&fers Wo. 2-2558 135-141 Central Ave. v ALBERT W. STEN6EH-0WNER, WANAOtR No Poor Goods ^At Any Pric WE 20800 WESTF THE WESTFTELP (HT. J.V t&APER, THUMP AY, SEPTEMBEB 6, 13S6 Page EI«*«n SALLY In Church Bridal Miss Gail Rathmell Will Make Home in Maryland Summit Chorus Becomes Bride of e a s ;„•*>««" fr°™ P' ™ s e of ,18 Edward L Carlbon Opens Season Miss Gail Ai-lene Rathmell, The 47 th season of the Sum- '"'"Coo, Sweden. They will daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank t Community Chorus will start 10 , ih'eU bv Mrs. Nesse's Craven Rathmell of Dover, and orjilay wilh a rehear.sal meet- 01 and hi^ wife, Lieut. Edward L. Carlbon, son of Mr. ig at 8 p.m. at the Summit YM Wr °' ,nd Mrs. Bruce Hargan who and Mrs. Edward A. Carlbon of A under the direction of Ralph '"'••. Honed with the United 330 Springfield avenue, were mar- urrior. The chorus will begin ' Ci« Africa. After a ried Sunday afternoon at three epaiing for its guest appearance '% Mr. and Mrs. N«*« o'clock in the First Methodist •c. 5 with the Colonial Little !f * on to Be^enn, Norway to Church, Dover. The double ring mphony Orchestra and for its ™ to g relatives St. Christopher's School wi h friendend * a.a d ceremony was performed by the gular winter concert. ;';e Bergen H thhe former home Rev. Lawrence Richards, and a re- The vhorus consists of about 75 Mr.Nes5e. ^ ception followed in the church par- and women from many com- lors. unities in this area and has pre- NURSERY, KINDERGARTEN «, and Mrs. J. M. Logan and The bride was given in mar- nted a number of major choral Site,1 Lorieorie, of 334 EasEast Dud- riage by her father. Mrs. Clifford orks in iecen.t years which have f.vf e »»ee returnere d recentlreyy ffrom Aekerruan of Dover was her ma- reived critical approval. Some and FIRST 6 GRADES *w"e*"e k vacation went at HHen tron of honor. Bridesmaids were these have been the Verdi Re- sn the pocon Moun Miss Jean Richards of Dover and uiem, Masses by Mozart, Hayden s ? ° Miss Joan Willey of Mountain d Rossini and distinguished so- Lakes. lar and religious music by both 1956-1957 r and Mrs. J- B. Mosher and Lawrence Carlbon, brother of ntemporary and classical com- Z Harris, of 36 Mohawk the bridegroom, was best man. isers, The final presentation of ! Rationed for the last two Serving as ushers were Robert C. e last season was a perform* OPENS ITS THIRTY-FIRST SESSION "L it Lake SpafforSpaffordd , KeeneKeene, Hathmell, the bride's brother, and cc" of Mendelssohn's Oratorio H iring their stay they had Clifford Ackerman. Elijah." •uests their aon-in-law and After a wedding trip to the Po- The chorus is fortunate in hav- J ;;-,ter Mr. and Mrs. William conos, the couple will reside at lg Ralph Burrier of Westminster SEPT. 19, 9 A.M. ,aritse» and daughter, Karen, of .95 Baker avenue, Wharton. hoir College as director for the jainfleld. _^ fth year. Mr. Burrier is not The bride is a graduate of Dov- ily an excellent musician but is Frankie Carpenter, daughter of MRS. EDWARD L. CARLBON er High School and Katharine Tel. WE. 2-0159 Gibbs Secretarial School. She is uisually gifted in his ability to L. and Mis. Rob"'' •*• Carpenter Goucher Club to invey to the untrained singer hid i 73(1 Coleman place, celebrated employed at the Picatinny Arse- tentions and the means for ef- r eiehth birthday last week with Entertain Freshmen nal as secretary in the pyrotech- ding them. e hi of her friends nics laboratory of the Samuel Felt- •party for « - man Ammunition Laboratories. Members of the chorus from The Goucher College Club of estfield are Mrs. Louis S. Dietz Mr, and Mrs" William D. Shel- Northern New Jersey will hold a The bridegroom, a Westfield '. of 551 Bradford avenue, Mra, of 411 Birch avenue were tea for freshman students next High School graduate, enlisted in eorge Garson of 520 Hillside its Monday at a family picnic Thursday at 3 p.m. at the home the U. S. Marine Corps and is now venue, Miss Barbara Lee Jarvis their bridge club members. of Mrs. Ralph W. Hench Jr., 383 stationed at the Naval Air Rocket 102 East Dudley avenue and Upper Mountain avenue, Upper Test Station, Lake Denmark. rs. Richard Ensminjrer. jjr and Mrs. Herbert W. Vatter Montclair. Also invited will be The chorus rehearses from 8 to 629 Clark stveet entertained upper classmen at Goucher Col- 8 p.m. every Monday in the Sum- enty-five friends Saturday eve- lege and officers of the Goucher Women Voters Plan iit YMCA auditorium. All inter- ,g at m outdoor barbecue, Club Board which consists of the Membership Tea MRS DONALD U. MACKAY ited singers from the Westfleld ^ong those present were Mr. and following persons for the season rea are invited to attend the s. Uwis McCool, Mr. and Mra. 1956-57: Invitations will be sent out late st rehearsal Monday. ephen Pewy, Mr. and Mrs. this week for the League of Wom- Faith Beltz Weds Donald Mackay »lker Perry and Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Ralph W. Hench Jr., presi- en Voters membership tea Tues- igh Mayo- dent; Mrs. Carl Brubaker, vice day ,afternoon, Sept. 18, at the ollege Club Plans president; Mrs. Louis Noll, record- home of Mrs. C. F. Wallace, 629 In Presbyterian Church Chapel Mr, and Mrs. James R. Crueiger ing secretary; Miss Lenore Huck- larvest Ball NEW! Casserole Tremont avenue. Mrs. Edgar E. 2087 Arrowwood drive, Scotch man, corresponding secretary; iins, had as their guests for the Harrison, membership chairman, Miss Faith MacKenzie Beltz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred The third annual Harvest Ball, Mrs. William Rich, treasurer; and and Mrs. L. E. Cross, arrange- F. Beltz of 70S Eitibrce crescent and Donald Robert Mackay, son of ionsored by the Fanwood Col- kbor Day weekend fMr. and Mrs. Mrs. C. D. Webb, alumnae coun- raier A. Smith of Pittsburgh, Pa. ments chairman, are in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Maclsay of 205 Edgewood avenue, were ;ge Women's Club, will be held specially priced! cilor. Among those attending the the tea. married Friday evening at eight o'clock in the chapel of the Presby- uturday, Sept. 22 at the Plain- tea from Westfield will be Bar- terian Church. The Rev. Kit-hard L. Smith performed the double- eld Country Club, Mra. Juhn iMr. and Mrs. Fred G. Olde of bara Seaman, a sophomore, and ring candlelight ceremony. 'oultor, general chairman, has an- Bridle path, Mountainside, re- Shirley Webber, a senior who will Active in Theatre League Given in marriage by her fa- ounced. ..jd this week from a two week be returning to the college in Oc- Dancing will be from 9 p.m. un- .y at Ocean Beach. They were ther, tho bvid.t> wove a gown of Masterwork Chorus tober and Ruth Dahlstrom and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Por- ChantHly laco over slipper satin 1 1 a.m. with Jack Bolan orches- compacted by their three sons, Susan Nye who will be entering as ter of Westfield are publicity chair- with & full skirt ending in a chapel Starts Fund Drive orge, Kotert, and Christopher. ra playing. Decorations under the freshman. men for the New Jersey Theatre train. Her lingertip illusion veil The Maalcrwork Chorus, local iirection of Mrs. Benjamin West Mr. and Mrs. Norval K. Lof tus The Goucher Club has announced League which starts its eighth sea- was held" by a French cap of lace classical choral group, began its >nd Mrs. Mortimer Weiser, will d their three sons, Jan, Jeffrey, that Miss Lorelei Fugill of J?rince- son with full activities all over the and seed pearls, and she carried a second annual^ musical fund drive ccent autumn. d Norval, of 825 Harding street ton is the winner of this year's state. One or two of its member white prayer book with a white last Wednesday night with a kick- Mrs. Jerry Lott is chnirmun of turned this week from their scholarship award. Miss • Fugill clubs are active during the sum- orchid cascade. off meeting at the home of Mi- .he ticket sale. Serving with her mj at Lsvalette where they also received^ scholarship awards mer, but the majority of the 86 Mias Janet Talish of Union was ami Mrs. Edgar N, Gilbert, Whip .re; Meadumes Joseph Haley, en! lie summer months. from the PTA of Princeton High clubs start their meetings, 're- maid of honor and wore a baller- puny. Joseph T. Shutt of Chat- Preston Ehmann Jr., Chester 'Ken- • School and the Women's College hearsals and plays shortly after ina-length gown of turquoise crys- ham, division head for the Na- ney, OHn Boons', Cole Stratton, (Ptoe turn to next page) I Club of Princeton. Labor Day. talette. She curried a colonial bou- tional Fund for Medical Educa- John Munn, Henry Counts, Alex- quet of yellow flowers with yellow tion, was the featured speaker. ander MacRae, Donald Oakea streamers and wore a. matching Formerly associated with th< Carmin DeVito,, William Quini —KADEN'S WESTFIEID- floral headpiece. American Cancer Society,' am Jr., and Miss Anne Brown. Bridesmaids wero Miss Con- with the, March of Dimea as as Proceeds from the ball, the first stance Beltz, sister of the bride, sistant national director^ Shu project of the season, will be for m and Miss Marjorie Mackay, sister originated the idea for the "Moth the scholarship fund. ft W ROGERS* of the bridegroom. They woro bal- ers' March on Polio." He cited a: lerina-length gowns of sunglow "outstanding" the growth of tin Pickwell-Conover SILVERPLATE crystalettu. Each carried a colo- Musterwork Chorus in one yea: nial bouquet of mixed flowers with from a now and unknown org-an Marriage Announced A Product of Th« lntem»tion»l Silver Company ization of 28 singers to its preseni turpuoise streamers and woro a Mr, and Mrs. Howard W. Con- For gracioui entertaining...fi'lver- matching floral headpiece. position as New Jersey's leading plated covered eaiierote with or. voluntary chorus with a pre-sea- over announce the marriage of John S. Hubbard of West Hav- son membership of over 125. their daughter, Barbara Janet to nate hardl* and gadroon bord.r. QvMfftte ttmhti «» en, Conn., formerly of WestHeld, Walter Kussell Pickwell Jr. of Mil- was best man. Ushers were Don- ford, Pa., April 1, 195G. 1!6 qt. removable pyr*x Hn.r. fMf spedal Safe JWfc* ald Beltz, brother of the bride, and Rose Show Set Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Con- CHARGE AND BUDGET ACCOUNTS WELCOME Bruco Love of Wostfk'ld. over, formerly of. Cranford, re- Following n reception held at For September 22 side in Palnierton, Pa. Their sum- mer home is in Milford, Pa. •rout nnourt the Park Hotel, Plainlield, for the The second annual rose show wedding party and immediate fam- Mr. Pickwell is a student at La- sponsored by the North Jersey 'ayette College in Easton, Pa., and ilies, the couple left on a wedding Rose Society, an affiliate of the trip. They -will reside near Belts- tho former Miss Conover attended American Rose Society, will be Beaver College, Jenkintown, Pa. vile, Md., where the bridegroom 4ield at The Colonial Lifo homo of- has accepted a position with the fice building, 111 Prospect street, Cadet Charles L. Bbcrling of agricultural research service of East Orange, Saturday, Sept. 22. 140 Wychwood roiul and Cadet ELM & QUIMBY STS. the U. S. Department of Agricul- The theme of this year's show is units G. E. Gass of 528 Pros- WESTFIELD 2-6718 ture. "Versatile Is the Rose." The ex- pect street have been accepted for The bride is a graduate uf West- hibit will be open from 1:30 p.m. dmission by the Admiral Farrngut field High School and Concordia to !) p.m. No admission charge Academy mid will report for the Collegiate Institute. HIT husband will be made and the public is •pening of school Sunday, Sept. Store also in Cranford Esf. 1945 is an alumnus of Wt'stlield High invited. 6. School and Rutgers University.

William P. LainR of 24fi Or- chard street vm$ graduated from Gettysburg College Aug. 23 with the a bachelor's degree in mathe- shoe matics. in; that understands children

*.. understands how tbey grow, snd that they'd rather run than walk! Knows Photographer HOW TO PASS your fashion exams that children and their feet come in all 330 Mountain Ave sizes and widths ... and that sheet Wettfleid 2-6330 with flying colors! Choose a classic coat must do the same. Knows, too, that shoes must fit right in the first place, and add a seasonful of perfect for school and hold their shape to keep o* fitting. separates . . . skirts are easy honor win- The Stride Rite shoe knows this, docs tha ,. ,. and millions of mothers ners ... shirts and sweaters tops in tops... •knoa that H does! (We know it, too.* That's why we carry Stride Rites,' Clara Louise gives you a wide select and fit them so carefaDy.) tion by these outstanding designers.- THE ...COMPLETE RELAXATION! I ! Piivalo beach entrance, oceanliora Handmacher Pandora undech anil shaded poictos Sportleigh Canterbury TRIDERITE Kcollcnt food, music ad SHOE; Bobbie Brooks Kay McDowell Betty Barclay Regent 4.95 to 8.95 According to Size Kaden's Shoes OPEN WESTFIELD 2-3600 Westfisld 2-1131 Qulmby Slrent 171 E. BROAD ST. MONDAY EVES. Open until 9 o'clock Monday and Friday Doctor* Preterlptloni THE WgSTFIELD .(K.f.) LEADRB, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1966 !•*§• Twelve Revere-Va ndemark SALLY Betrotited Miss Mary Butler Their Nuptials Are Held (Contmued from previous page) Engagement Told Johnny Eldridge, son of Mr. and j Wed August 25 Mrs. James Eldridgre of 828 Oool- Mr. and Mrs George Vande- mr. anu mt>. v...-.,,. Th« WLD MILL INN idg"e street, was hast to pij?ht bo>*s mark of 415 Myrtle avenue have On a vrc«ldm$? trip v« Ber Saturday ai an Indian luncheon in announced the enguj^ment of their are Mr. miU Mrs, Gvor.L't* Fiati. i honor of his fifth biithday. daughter. Catherine Elizabeth, to designed torth e gourmet, for the out-of. j -•- Syall* who were in a 1!• iici Sat u i Milton Saunders Jr. is spending: PeU»r Winn Revere, son of Mrs. town gu«*» who eujoys a unique dining d»y morning", Aug. 2h at a SuUmn i a furioujrh with hi* parents Mi. Eleanor Revere of T41 Oak avenue 1 and Dr. S. D. Kevere of Chickasha, experience, for your very special friends. High Nuptial Mass in Holy Ttin i and Mr. *. Saundej^ of 433 Grov-e Okla. Ity Church. The bride- i*= Uu* fui street. Milton arrived Tuesday from Monterey, I'al., where he Miss Vandemork is a graduate mtr Mary A Tine* ButVr. iiaushui has been studying Russian 81 the of Jonathan Dayton Regional of Mr, and Mrs. IX £. BuLW of Army LanjcuaKe School forthe High School, Springfield, and is On Revte 3M 295 Hyslip avenue. Thcii* \um a fur- employed by the Plainheld-Union past six months. After his Water Co. M ••!1M, 11S1 reception at the Essex Hou-y in A | lougrh Milton will be assigned to Mr. Revere is a graduate of Newark. 11 Army Security at Camp Devens, M. Cantwell, Innkeeper Mass. Westfield High School and is em- The bride woyt* a gown of fhan- iloyed by Hall and Funs, Mqun- ttlly lace and tulle ovt'v satin, fash- ~*~ .ainside. ioned witihh VkV-neckUmU * witithh U Mr. and Mrs. Simon Burnett of An October wedding is planned scallops, long lace sleeves, a fit- 14] Railway avenue were guests ted bodice. The skirt had Iyi» IKM-* >f honor at a clambake Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and # —JJOUMIHS MelitH o ftulle and a lace pepium. Ift-j Mrs. Ralph Wald of Piainfield. illusion fingertip veil was held bv -•» CATHERINE VANDEMARK a lace and tulle cloche trimmed A surprise bridal shower was with sequins and pearls. ,.ven Miss Phyllis Snyder of Lam- and sons, Jimmy and Johnny, of WELCOME HOME . Maid of honor was Miss Keina berts Mill road, Scotch Plains re- 1016 Harding street, returned Butler, sister of the bride. Mi>s cently in the home of Mrs. Kalph Saturday from a two weeks vaca- Peggy and Anne Butler, also sis- 'lark, 980 Grandview avenue. The tion at Ocean Beach. ters of the bride, were bridesmaids. ifteen guests were from Scotch The honor attendant wore a jrown -JulM VV "laina, Fanwood, Watchung, Cran- Mr. and Mis. Eddward E. Allen of pink-ribbed taffeta with booup MRS. GEORGE F. KVAN MRS. RICHARP GAKMAN .ord, Garwood, and Westfield. Miss Jr. of 510 Dudley court are enter- Back to School—College—Business neckline, torso-lenjrth bodice, and Snyder will be married Sept. 16 to taining their niece. Miss Hilary full shirred skirt. The bridesmaid: Miss Marian Ebersole, the Charles Durland of New Hampton, tg f Sld gowns were the samp, one in bl Carolyn Ebersole bride's sistrr, was maid of honor. Davis of Scotland. or Doing Home Work and the other in pastel yellow. This bridesmaids were Miss Bar- Donald Ryan, brother of the bara Bliss of Jenkinstown, Pa., bridegroom, was best man. Ushers Becomes a Bride Mrs. Allan Monroe of Ridgewood, were Michael Murphy and Leo and Miss .loan I'almer of Keans- You'll Be More ' , Lederman. The marriage of Miss Carolyn burg, all college classmates of the The couple will reside in Jack Uiida. Comfortable gon Heights, N. Y. Mildred Ebersole, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Ebersole of Short The maid of honor wore a bal- lerina gown of pink nylon chif- Hills to Richard F. Garman, son fon over net and taffeta and car- if you^let our trained fitters show you How you can have Swimming Club of Mrs. Kichard Carman of Phil- ried a nose gay ot validated flow- idelphia, and the late Mr. Car- ers. The three bridesmaids wore Jonathan Logan Dresses Support, Comfort and Style. man, took place Saturday after- pastelle blue, yellow and mint Holds Fesfivities oon in the First Methodist green similar in style to the maid in no-iron fabric*. Church. J)r. Ebersole formerly of honor's, and carried similar "A fair Labor Day weekend served for three years us presi- nosegays. • Parky Dork Cottons to giv* ci lift Personal Fittings Without Extra Charge brought td a conclusion Ihe first dent of the West-field Council of Roger Krause was best man and season of operation of the West- Churches and recently completed ushers were Benjamin Troutt, Bill to your fall wardrobe. brook Swimming- Club. Saturday 10 years as junior superintendent Williams and George Ginther, evening the adult members enjoy- cousin of the bridegroom, ail of ed a party at the club. Arrang- of the local Methodist Church Philadelphia. • Two-Pi«t« Tumble Twvvdt OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ing the evening's program, which School. Following the ceremony the included square dancing, moon- The Rev. Dr. Gordon MichaUon bridal party received the guests Priced 14.98 to 17.98 Sept. 6th and 7th - Jewish New Y«ar light swimming and entertainment assisted by the Kev. Walter C. Ma- in Wesley Hall. Mrs. Earl E. wen Mr. and Mrs. Simon Burnett son of Claremont, Cal., officiated and Sept. 15th — Day of Atonement Bennett was hostess, and pourers And, of count, our of 1141 Ban-way avenue and Dr. at the double ring ceremony. ere Mrs. Florence Class and Mrs. H. H. 8il»er of Linden. In charge Miss Julie Anne Bonnett, a for- James Dixon, all of Westfield. SALE RACK of the e»«ning'» festivities were mer resident of Westfleld, presid- Serving the guests were the Miss- Jack Kuteenko of 11 Tatnaques at the organ and accompanied es Barbara Class, Sally Giggy, way, who i& club president, and ihn Grauley, soloist, who sang "I . Priced 5.00 to 9.00 , Herbert H. Mandell of 18 West- ,ove Thee" by Grieg, and the Margaret Garner and Carol THE CORSET SHOP brook road who acted as master Lord's Prayer. Wright. Valun to $20,00 of ceremonies. A comic beauty Tlie bride, given in marriage by The bride, a graduate of Mill- The Foundation of our Business contest, a feature of the evening, ,ev father, wore a whithi e RoseA Art j b Hjh S(,ho^ waa gl.a(Jui,ted V&B -won by Irving Judd with gown of nylon tu\ie ana lace over \ , , - , .. „ „ is the Right Foundation for Your Figure um lauJl> irom Shelton n Cotte

*•« our "complete selection of ttww AJUt nationally famous shoes. Our Irahwd ty**" ill fitbot h of your child'* feel in

Help yourself to a slice of detectable fnslilon... the pic-cut dickey bkmsel SWp'n Shore's new success is soft-tailored of finest broadcloth,, .detailed wilh custom-look tucking. HEATHER SHOP 51 ELM ST. WESTFIELD Combed cotton that thrivcs'on suds... frost-white, bland pastels, deep-tones. Sizes 28 to 40. enpattems,prints! T*-" P OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 NEXT TO SPORTS CENTER W» Give S&H Green Stamps WEgfTTOLD (H.3.) LFAWR^_TmmgT>AY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1*56 Westfidd High Graduate h Married :anvvood Club Amelia Perrucci Is 'Plains Newcomers to Married Sunday to j Have Tea Thursday STORK CORNER I Fall Starts the Social Season .jcns Activities (Louis Rivellini Jr., The Scotch Plains - Fatiwuoii i Newcomers Club, of which Mrs SCOTCH 1'l.AlNS—Miss Ame-j , , , ,,„.,;. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Herrmann Cooler weather means more Miss Winifred Douiflas s /is k is lhe m vv of 08 Tamaques way announce th(J m-\voon - | Marie Pi'iruri-i. daughter of | dent, has announced a tea will bu ,' ' , i.• ivellini Jr.. son of Mr. und Mrs, j tiers. The tea is lo be held at the , .,„„_ Kranklvii, four. u.is Uivvllini of Plaintii-ld. wore Kfilh ;™ .^>™'-fw- "i5; field High School. Her husband -truction to beginners at tho first Mr. and Mrs. Thomas took a spe- tfeta Shirrefs Garden Club of lances of the season. ial eiglit-day tour of Lapland, service |aves for Europe Miss Nancy Jean Shoufflor, was graduated from Plainfield Elizabeth will give u flower ar- The .membership fee covers the ontinuing over to Narvik, Nor- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard High School and is a carpenter. angementa demonstration at the intlre series of 12 dances. For way. While in Franco they tour- railside Museum in the Wat- urther information, those inter- the Loira Valley, McKenzie Gillis of 447 B. Shouffler of C02 Mountain ave- Evei7 man's at ease and f street left Friday on the nue, became the bride Aug. 2li of ihung- Reservation Sunday stali- •sted are asked to call Mr. and The couple's two sons recently . "United States" for a three ng at 3 p.m. As a speaker to ilrs. C. A. Jones, head couple, at arrived from Europe. liordon Tiis gracious best in formal Dino Di Dario, son of Mrs. Ga- SALLY garden clubs, Mrs. Mulligan is ?A. 2-8935. Membership fees ^ntii tour of Europe. In Lon- luring the summer lived with a attire from our rental p, England, she will be the guest briel Di Dario of Plainfield, and A'ell known throughout tho county houlil be sent to the treasurer, 'amily in TJpaala, Sweden, thru sist«v, Capt. Georgia M. he late Mr. Di Dario. The Rev. (Continued from previous page) and state, and her demonstrations Mr. ami Mrs. John Raum, at 208 .he sponsorship of the Experiment department. Whatever felaid of the United States Air jcorpe Dillon officiated at the cer- Mr. and Mrs. Hans W.. Bauer on arrangement techniques have Seneca place, Westfiehi, by Sept. in International Living. IL Em- 28, if possible. your, heed, whatever the emony in St. Bernard's Church, and Mi's. Bauer's mother, Mrs. become an annual feature, in re- erson Thomas Jr. and two friends cent years, at the museum, the TJn- travelled through a dozen coun- Occasion, we can outfit Missionary Circle of the 'lainh'eld. A. reception followed Pust of 2068 Meadow View road Other officers of the group in- rf: (the! Baptist Church gave Mra. Scotch Plains, have just returned on County Park Commission has clude Mr. ami'Mrs. 11. M. Kellogg tries. Accompanying him were you correctly, imartly n tha Arbor Inn. announced. v Jr., membership chairmen, 240 Hugh Williams, son of Mr. and s a surprise bon voyage party from a holiday visit with Lieut and completely. ait/y at tar home. Given in marriage by her fa- Cm dr. and Mrs. B. F. Gallaghei The speaker will explain the va Bryant avenue, Scotch Plains; an Mrs. Frank Williams of 540 Elm ther, the bride wore a gown of at Virginia Beach, Va. rious classes and categories o: Mr. and Mrs. Kolund Benjamin street, and Gordon Vineard of flower arrangements in this year'1 1610 Ramapo way, Scotch Plains Little Rock, Ark. Jlwy Elizabeth Dougherty of Ohantiily lace and tulle over sat- Lieutenant Commander Galla- n, fashioned with a Peter Pan annual flower show to be held a 'et'rerthnient, chairmen. 1 Seneca place, will return to gher has command of the USi the museum the following Sunda. Marcia Bauer, daughter of Mr, ia Intermont, Bristol, Va., collar trimmed with sequins, an Lloyd based at Little Creek, Va. illusion yoke, short sleeves with and will illustra^j accepted tech and Mrs. Uobert Bauer of 718 f. IS as a member of the. Orien- The Bauers were entertained a PTA Committee To mitts to match and a fitted bodice niques lor each. Persona plan West Broad street, aang with th< Ntayf air tailors kreinUte'e to welcoTne.new a • buffet Sundny night at-hittl Skidinore College ' Chorus on It ;K a n'ouffanV skirt of tulle. Her nlng to bring entries to the flowe Give Benefit Breakfast idents to the campus. She h Creek Officers Club. *how will find Mrs. Mulligan's lei first European concert tour tMii 111 Oulmby St. lirmanof the'VSo This la Inter- headpiece was trimmed with tiny SCOTCH PLAINS— Committee summer. Tho group arrived from pearls and she carried white roses r*- ture and demonstration helpfu T»l. We. 2-1538 nt" committee. Mrs. A. Donald Green and he and her advice useful, tho par chairmen for the Evergreen-School Southhumpton on the Castel Felice and stephanotis. • 3 PTA benefit breakfast, to' be Aug. 17. Maid of honor was Miss Joanne three daughters, Genevieve, Chris- commission added. tine and Virginia, have returns The public is invited to attend held in ths YMCA on Sept. 25 Shoufuer, the bride's sister, who from 9:30 to 11 a.m., have been wore a maiize yarn dyed taffeta ftdtn a stay at'the summer horn this free program, REMEMBER of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wi.' announced as follows: Mrs. Joseph ballerina g-own with a V-neckline. Brenner and Mis. George Butler, EVERY WEEK Her torso-fitted bodice featured Ve- liam Whipple in Sapphire, N. C. Woman's Club to budget and finance; Mrs. Joseph netian lace insert over a full skirt. -•« . Hyman, 'tickets; Mrs. Herman A Different ' Bridesmaids were Miss Jill Re- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Measer- Have Games Night Jjaden, kitchen; Mrs. Georgo An- vere of Westfield, Miss .Barbara smith und' their two daughter tonak, hostesses; Mrs. JVarren A. FLOWER SPECIAL Lynne and Judith, have move Mrs, G. A. Smyth Jr., assisted Cook of Cranford and Miss Diana by Mrs. J. W. Asbuiy and Mra. Macaulay, publicity; Mrs. Donald ToBto of Westfield. Their1 cos- from 310 Willow avenue, Scotcl Bushcp and Mrs. David Hunt, at Plains, into their new home at 21 W. B. Gundrum will be In charge tumes were of nile preen, similar vf a games nisrht at the Westflelil cakes and plants. to that of the maid of honor. They Elm court, Scotch Plains. -•- Woman's Club, 318 South Euclid Wield Flower Shop carried yellow roses and carnation avenue, tomorrow at 8 pm. / florets. Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Moi 100 Bikes Registered 250 Springfield Ave. of 447 Longfellow avenue have re- Members and their husbands and Best man was Angelo E sol da of friends are invited-for bridge, ca- One hundred bicycles weie reg- Plainfield and the ushers were An- turned after a vacation on Cap istered Saturday at police head- Cod. nasta and other games. For res- Get Real •ido, Salvadore Delia Ven- ervations, uali Mrs. Smyth, We. 2- quarters, Safety Officer Thomas C30B. A, Catalon Jr. has announced. No Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bu registrations were taken in Au- Power...from Yeur bank and family, of Everson plac Kust because of the vacation pe- Earning/ returned Tuesday from vacatior Accepted for admission as a new student at Stephens College, riod. Approximately 50 registra- ing at their cottage at Dewe; tions were taken in July, he said. Beach, Kehoboth, Del. The Columbia, Mo., is Margaret Van Wyck Freeman, daughter of Mr. Officer Catalon was assisted by daughter, Barbara, Albriffht '5(5, Patrolman Edward Greer. The cadet in training as home econ and Mrs. J. Russell Freeman of 438 North Chestnut street. The next bicycle registration will be mist with Public Service Co held Oct. G. joined them weekends fall term will open Wednesday.

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COR. 50UTH 4 IELAND • COR. W. 7TH & CLINTON rWATCHUNO State Hiahway, Route 22 •• PloInfleW 7-0500 • AMPLE PARKINC3 BROAD AT PROSPECT ST. WESTFIELD 2-4500 • COR, RANDOLPH t. A.IUINQTON i J" « •" -» *troa«n»orl; * * " * " Of. J.V J^rmt. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 6, 1956 Fourteen George Chong's | Alway$ Check Onions Add Zest To Foods "Family Life Today With the Collegians Qualities When I JOBS AFTER SCHOOL CHI-AM CHATEAU |ftt Coming Events And Need Not Bring Tears U. S. HIGHWAY 22 MOUNTAINSIDE u RAY DEVAUi ond HIS ORCHESTRA ' ' SEPTEMBER Every Night Except Monday ond Tuesday 11—Garden Club ui Westfirid, 2 COMPLETE CHINESE AND AMERICAN CUISINf p.m., 622 AHinglun Cin-le. luncheons $1.00 up Dinners $l,jg 11—Garden Civi-le, 1 p.m. Catering to special partiet in our new private ' 14—Duplicate bridge toyrnamt'iU. room, small or large groups seating up to 8 p.m., Westfield Woman's AIR CONDITIONED Club, 318 South Euclid ave MAKE VOIR RESERVATIONS Hue. jr U—Friendship Club of the YW the summer. The feeling- of earninsr Phone WEstf ield 2-3873 €A, 1 p.m., YWCA of the baml and of Kappa I label and ask questions ui mt, ... m selection. their own money is pleasant, and 28—Friendship Club of the YW bigma, social fvatennly. sales-person when necessary, j from rosy during spring and early j they want to continue. CA, 1 p.m., YWCA Any man will tell you nothing: i summer months. Prices almost I Parents usually feel that school 28—Earitan Heeler Square Van Kathryn Wellman uf B'.14 Hiil-!'s nicne uncomfortable than an boifnced off the price tajr* in mid-1 Volunteer Leaders comes first. Sometimes they be- "FOR YOUR lfc Group dance ide avenue is a member of the i ill-fitting shirt. So when you buy! July. But now the storm hasj To Be Trained In lieve that the youngster needs all OCTOBER Smith Chamber Siuseis. who re-! a shirt, be certain to ask for and j passed. For a time it ' J •- his time for his school work. Or BIRTHDAY PARTY 4, 5 and 6-—Junior Woman's Clu l the parents may feel that there is '••*•* i>*' roriect neckband and size J know which brought forth more|'|' Sparkling Fun, Laffs and Conwt. Follies, 8:30 p.m., Senio I tears—the onions or the price. j ^ plenty of time in life to work, Hirt School and the child shouldn't work until Magic with Live Rabbits, oov 4—Board meeting of the Garde he has to. — Free Souvenirs -L Club of Westfte.lt) at home o The decision about taking a job ClUB - CHURCH - BANQUET Club of Westfitld. 10 a.m., 82 is not always an easy one. Parents many and Fiance. Everyone enjoys a Mogic ^ Kimbalt avenue. placthat e th"ame i shirnot'too'lont tail *wil thal tsta ity wilinl | of water for a few minute,. | "' f»™it"".>"enni hing offered by can help the youngster by encour- !— a pa n. ....;„,. .!.:„ :n >,„„„,„„! the home economics s extension aging a free discussion of the ad- 12—Friendship Club of the YW Peter T. Boor of aifi Kimball | j)unfh ,n th(. UoaMn hard brittle skins will become CA, 1 p.m., YWCA avenue will attend the fifth annual j . , h back yoke and pliable and soft, and wilill | service of Rutgers University, and cantages and disadvantages. SAN DORSE IZ—Karitan Heeler Square Dane E( amilu ( e Will he really have time for his Bucknell University band camp m j cuffs t0 st,e that the fullness has peel off quickly in one piece. j taughg t by Mrs. Carolyn Yuknus, THE MAGICIAN Group dance Buck e11 school work? Will the job mean the 1'oconos, where »5 . ", 1 ^Vbeeni gathere, d properly- -. Stitching Kot only are prices better, but associate home agent. Elizabeth 3-4939 23-28—American Leirion secon students will take part in an This course includes instructions that he has to give up his extra- Clip M for Fut annual town and countr is a good indication of workman- variety also. Little white onions, curricular clubs and activities? tensive fiveive. day jirotrrmprogramn of rert>-- ]ah "" ." *" Th'e 8 n18 on a g-ood shirt big Bermudas, medium sized yel- and actual work on individual home show, Westfield Armor) hearsals, pprior to the opening of ! 'l\ 1 ™ .,20 stitches to the pieces of furniture. In addition the What effect will a job have on the 28—Friendship Club of the Y\V I Hill have 18 tu 2 lows, Spanish onions, and bij? puv- time needed for his hobby? Will ColleSellege, trainee will receive the teaching CA, 1 p.m., YWCA ' - . . _...... j inch. ple Italian ones give variety in he be so busy with school and the Peter plays thf trumpet The points of the collar should and color to the onion see- outlines andbackground informa- 26—Raritan Keeler Square Dance wiSI btj a sophomove ut Bucknell on of the market. tion necessary to teach a group in job that he won't have any time to Group dance be sharp, evenly stitched and lie enjoy the money he will earn? this your ami is & graduate of flat. Buttonholes should be evenly Sometimes folks forget that her own community. It is through Westfldd High School. und closely stitched. Well-made lions add to meals in ways other this volunteer leader program that These are some of the questions Pat Lane School of Dance To Attend Convocation buttonholes will not fray out, and lan as an ingredient in salad, an more homemakers are reached to to be considered. Whether the Job ccompaniment for hamburgers is a good idea or not depends up- Robert O. Martin of 021 Kim- Norval V. Loftus, sou of Mr. j shouTd'sTip-a^iiy and securely over enjoy and achieve satisfying re- nd Mrs Norval 'lT Loft us of 825 j the b[lU0|15 nd an extra flavor in foods. Have sults in restoring pieces of furni- on how the boy and hia parents ball avenue will attend the fail treet, will leave tills , , ou served creamed, glazed or are able to answer these questions. Register now for convocation of the faculty of St. fardini; street, w Take a good ook at th(¥ butt0n3 ture. iveekend for the University of on a shirt. Lustrous pearl buttons uffed onions recently? The dates for the course are Peter's College, Jersey City, Sat- And if you look for time saving 1956-57 Season urday. The convocation annually 'irjriuia at Charlottesvilie where of uniform thickness should be Sept. 14, 21, 25, Oct. 5 and 19. "For 150 years of our history, e will enter his freshman year. checked. Four holt1 buttons, se- ems, don't forget prepared on- The first class Sept. 14 will be precedes the opening of the aca- us. Some stores have frozen from 1796 to 1945 inclusive, our demic year. Robert has been as- curely sewn on are very satisfac- from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. All classes federal • taxes totaled $252.8 bil- Jfarri;* Mother, son of Mi", and tory for u good business shirt. earned onions and French fried sistant professor of military sci- will be held in the demonstration lions. In the pperiod from 1946 to .Jrs. B. J. Moshcr of 3(i Mohawk Even a full-cut shirt with good lions. You'll probably find can- kitchen of tho Elizabeth Court ' enee at St Peter's ROTC unit d fried onions and stewed ones, 19551955, inclusivili e our federal Children 5-17 since 1953. He holds the rank of trail, left last week for football workmanship will not make the House Annex. taxes totaled $494.1 billions. We practice at the University of Dela- grade if the fabric quality is not o. And there are several types captain in the V. S. Army He- onion soup—all prepared— Anyone interested in register- spent almost twice as much in the ware where he will be a junior. there. The label should guarantee ing for the course, may call the last 10 years to run our federal Ballet, Tap, Toe, Character, Musical Comedy, Harris, who was prevented from that there will be no more than-| ady to heat and serve. Most cooks are familiar with home economics office, EL 3-SOOOj government as we spent in the 150 playing last year for Delaware as one per cent shrinkage. This guar- before Monday, so that the list of years of our history preceding; that he was a new transfer to the col- antee should include the whole ion seasonings—powder, salt, WEDDINC HICIPTIONS supplies necessary for the first period."—Yonkers (N. Y.) States- Body-Conditioning for Women lege, will play end on the varsity shirt, not just the collar. akes, and juice. The price of meeting may be sent. SOCIAL FUNCTIONS squad. Harris, a recipient of the Colored shirts, which are becom- Westfield Boosters Association ing more and more popular, should Morning, Afternoon and Evening Classes PIANO RICITALS award for 1954, has. been named also be guaranteed to be fast to MEETINGS twice this month in football write- light, washing and perspiration. If ups of national magazines. The your man wears colored shirts, he Bring your 35 mm and movie film in color Sept 8 edition of the "Saturday most likely wants the color to be Evening Post" in its "Pigskin definite and fresh looking, not Classes held at Woman's Club Preview" names him as one of the faded or a washed-out suggestion OP WUVWID astern college stars. "Collier's" of a color. Westfield Tennis Club itv its Sept. 14 edition lists Harris Satisfactory performance and for processing m S. EUCUD AV€. as a member of the "Unsung good appearance are the result of Nbrth Chestnut St. Wl. 1.1)0* Squad" in its article, "17th Foot- good quality and workmanship in 54 Elm St. ball Preview." shirts. Good care must also be American Legion considered for satisfactory re- AUTHORIZED DEALER for sults. Shop tight to get the besi North Ave., Westfield, N. J, vaiue for your money. KODAK AND ANSCO PROCESSING Garden Club alto Pavelle Processing ktarakl Me Associates Arranges Picnic 24 hour Mrvic* on black and white For further information call Registrar,, SCOTCH PLAINS — Tne*fTr> PRESENT FINE OPPORTUNITIES FOR INSTRUC- meeting of the. Shackamaxon Ga Mrs. Helen Goekemeyer - We. 2-2394 den Club will be a picnic Monda, Op*n ovary ovontng till 10 P.M. Tel. Wo. 2-0662 TION IN PIANO, VIOLIN, CELLO AND FLUTE at 12:45 p.m. in the garden o Mrs'. George Doerries, 1869 Lak avenue. Members and prospectiv [ members will be entertained wit' Outstanding features will be group work in sight- a picnic and a flower quiz. reading/ ear-training and theory. Weekly classes in ensemble playing are an integral part of the program, Garden Department Recitals will be arranged periodically in which stu- To Meet Tuesday dents of the various instruments will take part and A talk on poppies will be pre occasionally faculty programs will also be presented. sented by Mrs. H. A. Rhodes o A teaching personnel of outstanding quality and pro Mountainside at a meeting of th fessional achievement brings these opportunities to garden department of the West both beginners and more advanced student* of thit field Junior Woman's Club, -Mrs. R. G. Doyle, department chairman ' area. ' „ »'^,rfB has announced. The meeting i scheduled for 9:45 a.m. at the home of Mrs. 15. G. Barton, 1004 Harding street. PIANO-DOROTHY SCHNEIDER 521 Fairmont Ave. .WE. 2-1439 "Government debt, spending an tuxes tire a basic source of infla< tion . . . Merciless taxes take more VIOUN-HAZEL MUELLER than SO per cent of the nationa' 566 Westfietd Ave WE. 2-0321-M income. Taxes enormously CHEER LEADER FOODS crease the cost of consumer g CELLO-CAROL MURRAY But for easy credit, there woul be a constricted consumer murke KRAFT - Refreshing HUNT'S 615 Kensington Dr WE. 2-4017-M and industry would not be able move its products . . . The Amer- ORANGEADE or TOMATO PASTE Tomatoes, Sweet Peas, MATCH FLUTE-HELENE REITER ican people ride an inflation mer- ry-£O-round. Rising are busines: GRAPEADE 12 Cans at Regular Price 425 linden Ave WE. 2-7189-M prices, wages and always taxe: 4 Cans FREE ' •§ f\f\ Cut Green Beans, Green Limas 25 Merry-jjo-rounda don't go an;. >6 Cans for _. I .UU MIX THEORY-DOROTHY SCHNEIDER, HELEN REITER but they break down even- Size 46-ox. 4 f< Cream Corn SIZE 303 CANS tutally." — Binghamton (N. Y. "NABISCO" "WISE" BOSCO CO. INC. Home Style Food Prod. Co. WM. UNDERWOOD CO. NEW POTATO CHIPS BOSCO MILK AMPLIFIER "GREENWOOD" DEVILED HAM FROSTED MACAROONS INC. 814 oz. ... 49c HARVARD BEETS FOOTWEAR, 12 oi 69e 33c 303, Glass 2 for 35C Delicious Sandwich 354 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT i2-ox- Pfcg. 45c Delicious with Milk ARMOUR SCO. STORE HOURS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. PUREX CORP. PLANTERS NUT & CHOC. CO. MARCALUS MFG. CO. COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED "SUNSHINE" PUREX DRY BLEACH SALTED MIXED NUTS 125' Kitchen Charm 23c "DASH" DOG FOOD HYDBOX COOKIES 60's Hankies 2 for 15c 12-oz. 39c 34c 6Cs Pastel Napkins .3 for 29c 16-QI. 3 *™_ WOMEN'S AND DEBS' Oh! So Good Mb. f»kg. PERSONAL PROD. CO. PERSONAL PROD. CO. 49c "BURRY'S" "YES" TISSUES MODESS . Cancellations—Facto ry-Stock Shoes SNO-PUFF'S RICHARDSON & ROBBINS "KEEBIER" CHICKEN A LA KING 300's 2 for 49C »2'* CLUB CRACKERS 7V«-oz. 29c Kitten Soft Quality 2*» l< 49c 48's ^ "SEABROOK" M&M CONFECTIONS 33y3*o50% 6-oi. P!-fflHwii PeaK. As Well Who Should Handle tbree major i-ausoss of out' ii'l alter all. Huvv- Todayy''s Sandwiches Are Varied; disagreement and that there arr ever, Ww nuilim' ni' .school days H As Peaches, Lai« 1 The Family's Money? even more eiises where iruier .- pleasHitt u> must youiiE-^U !-* who Trains A1 Foil Div WESTFIEID'S Fruit Parade Each Type Can Have Some Appeal if not espres; tike tn du thin#> jd re.u'iiiar lini''s. . ~ By MABY W. AEMSTBONG A penny j>im>b«r may not be a The firs', week oi two may be | FANWOOD-• Army Pvt. Ken- SUNDAY DRUG _r WTARMSTRONG tod money manag-er at -all. A By By MARY W. ARMSTRONG This question has »timulat«4 difficult because the paitrm of j neth Jl. Keyes, son of Mi. and Mi« Home Atfelit ist, Nfrs. Irene Wolaramot, recom- who reefyire? hi* wife to stunnier d:iy iK*'^ to th ^ STORE SCHEDULE lead the parade With County Home Agent mends this filling for either picnic much 4itsCUiMrton retestly. it ap- Juy H. Keyes, OS Stewart place, Pears justify for motify iarjt y of *chuul. Thv rliiid re- and apples The sandwich has come a lone snacks or duinty tea sandwiches, 1 peared as the title of a feature •ecently began sin months of ac- '«y from the day when it was her any ia^ttad of sujiiuijr ti> *<-hoo niusv niakf «d- .tive duty training at Foil Uix un- AJ1 of cup of chopped ham combined vviih aiticie in one of the metropolitan sejf j«e-pycting' p roiuil ill-; Of EN THIS SUNDAY e 'wvny- rst eonceived by the Kail of papers last Sunday and homemak- ju.-lmonu (u !hi«routine which is der the Keserve Forces Act. j^-om^riow in our M> cup of apricot puree. Thi> ; not en- ! andwich. He wanted food brought ers have been aKking th^ home familiar. Hut the yuuiig-rfU'r just Keyes i?i receiving eight wet*l-.s * -ilhin reach mo makes enough filling for 5 sand- money j lieyinniNK school has a much more WESTFIELD PHAIMACY a he need not leave' the gamins wiches. Cut iri fourths, these make agent's opinion as a result of ifae of baaic combat training-, which ao some meat between bread matters. A wife who difficult problem of adjustment. *'„. fruits pamde light in1 dainty snacks with iced tea fur stimulus of the story. The matter will be followed by advanced 'iuii- . M, ta » r- handed him, so the story of money fluimgement ie «rai-thy husband, when h« earns u good Parent* elm help a ^veat deal d sumine.itime entertaining;. salary, so short of money that he in both instances. The child who vjdual and unit training. Men vol- ! ' and main dish accompam- roes. Nowadays, we have as raanv This peanut cheese crunch fill- of really serious discussion to pre- vent friction a»d misuoierstatid- is constantly embairassed before is returning to school can be imteei-ini; for the six-month tour l'ta Fruits furnish few calories of sandwiches as there are | ing may appeal to the menfolks" m iceaeions. ing, as well as to make possible his associates, is encouraging the helped into the pattern of school oi' active duty are permitted fo f?d add some of the vita- The cream cheese mushroom mix- disloyal act {uncovered too many days with a little extra attention ClOHO THIS SUNDAY &« and mineral we *••«. Even our cold luncheon main- ture makes a good dip. the most equitable and effective 1 finish their military obligation in ,ay sandwiches avp usually more use @{ resources. times) of not telling his wife when from his parents. Ferhaps getting """""rtts lead the pear parade, r PEANUT CHEESE CRUNCH he (rets a raise, se he can keep it local Array Heserve or National aried and interesting than just up in the morning a little earlier fkoroft't -& Jurvis pear are quite plentiful this yea,;-, SANDWICH FILIJNG The outstanding mule adminis- for himself. than formerly will help. This will Guard units, f« receive large shipments. Cah- read and meat; butter, lettuce, V« cup pimiento cheese spread trator of one^ of • tke luge com- 1 Our •answer to "who .should also make things easier at home He is a 1956 graduate of Scotch i,'. l«n?e pear MOP » »»out isyonnaise or other seasonings 1/3 cup chopped peanuts munity social agencies' questioned handle the money" is, the two for those first few weeks. Plains High School, wo million bushels more than it ,dd to the appeal. But we have hot •4 cup sweet pickle relish ny use of the Krerd "handle" in indwiehes, often grilled; we have partner*, husband and wife. Who , last vear. Peavs also com* to 1 tablespoon minced onion i extension service questionnaire' handles ^nay well be a matter of :uffed buns with every conceiv- "artet, from Oregon Wash- H teaspoon Worcestershire Union County homemaitei's !•«• nvenience or skill perhaps. But Son, Pennsylvania, and New ble type of filling, always hearty; sauce •ently. I ha-d nsked -"who ha»41es hen we have our dainty tea sand- the money belotigs no more to one York Unlike many other fruits, Combine cheese spread, peanuts, :he money—you, your hUHbiind, than to the other paltrier. The stars'ripen and develop their best viches and hors d'oeuvre. pickle rtflish, onion and Worcest- • both together. The social work- Even amonjy the picnic sand- husband may collect the salary, ! o- »ft« they ..« Pietod from ershire sauce. Yield: 1 cup, or fill- • said do you mean "handles" but the wife may well have worked C tree. This quality lets us chip iehes, we have the casual make ing for five sandwiches. • "controls"? I had to agree it _vourself type of sandwich; the harder to earn it than the husband CREAM CHKBSE-MUSHROOM as u apt question. (Most husbands learn this when it [P ippettar sandwiches, more and is and they arrive just right SPREAD It is true, as he said, the per- becomes necessary to try to do all ore, are also using crackers with 2 4-oz. cans mushroom pieces who handles the money does the work ol" lnanaging the house, f< .nngy flavored dips. "ttre fiw't of the pear family to and stems, drained iot £*u-iu# for Uw children, chopping, Whatever form the sandwich ive M the markets is the line 1 dozen, hard-cooked egg yolks ng; at least in a real .marriage cooking, laundry and cleaning for Jwortd juicy Birtlett but JSeckels, ;akes, there are some rules to be 1 teaspoon salt partnership, it does not. If there ia even a short time.) •«* Cornice, Anjou and Winter ' illowed for success. The spread % teaspoon white pepper eal cooperation, the person -who should be spreadable. If suiul- Except in rare cases that the fciUi.ll join to (rive a long season 1 teaspoon Worcestershire * spending the money would not •iches are made in the kitchen in wife is completely incompetent, [of pear enjoyment. sauoe ikely make a major purchase the man who feels it is "his money idvance, the filling should be even- '/a cup mayonnaise .'ithout consulting the other. At J[o«t pears grown in the East ' distributed. The bread or crack- because he earns it" is treating his m of the Oriental branch of the 1 teaspoon prepared mustard ?ast, we are hopeful that • there wife like, a slave, or chattel, not rs, or toast should be fresh and Chop mushrooms fine and blend ren't many husbands, where the ,ur family- Popular umonjc them to be carried, the sandwiches even a paid housekeeper, instead with egg yolks to spreading consis- 'aniily income is limited, who of a full partner in family living. the Kieffer, a sand pear of ihould be carefully wrapped. If r special offerinf if fine quality [course texture. tency. Add *»alt, pepper, Worcest- ould feel justified in contracting It is just as wrong for a wife to indwich fillings are perishable, ershire sauce, mayonnaise and :)i' ~a new car, except in a real popular home orchard pear, iad most are, the fillings and the pruetiee the padrone system. Northirn IET-IUT (the litlel sekel has many uses in- musturd one by one, stirring each •mergency, without talking it over 'ompleted sandwiches nhould be time to smooth paste. Spread on their wives, just because the udiiw pickling. efrigerated until time for serv- bread or tbawt slices. Makes 12 idea appealed to them and they For on extra-special Sunday ing or eating. , open sandwiches or four dozen Family Life Today MXTSXRJtT ftakfast, serve broiled bartletts Our extension nutrition special- 'iatl control of the money. And we canapes. lope equally that in .a case where AT 0U« IOW, IOW CtOSI-Ta-FACTOHr-COST NICfl vith trisp baton, as suggested by PHYLLIS PACE BRADSHAW •h» Oregoii-Washintrton-California he wife handled the money and $ laid the bills, (replies to our ques- Specialist in Human Relations '•ear Bureau. Simply wash, halve, Melons Take S/totligla Kutgers the State University from 345t(r»595 ind core Bartlett pears and place )onnaire showed the wife did this You And Cancer nore often than the husband) that in broiler rack. Dot with butter BACK TO SCHOOL • A parade of melons ranging ihe would order a -frozen food .nd sprinkle with brown sugar. The hucV to school vush is here exciting CLOTH COATS >lace rack about three to four Cancer is curable if detected in from familiar cantaloupe to more •abinet, or on expensive encyclo- aynin. Purent* are busy with Inches under broilerjinti and broil ime. The best weapon Is to learn exotic types will be shown bp Rut- pedia, without consulting her hus- school clothes and wondering how FOR TOWN AND I. O L' N I 8 ( >and. ikont live to seven minutes, or ind heed the Seven Danger Sig- gers University specialists when to squeeze the youngster into last $ S lals. Send your requests for in- intil butter and sugar melt and they appear on "A Woman's Although the University of Chi- year's too small dress or trousers. from 39 to 295 'orination to the American Cancer ;ago survey showed about us many wars 8« heated through but still Work," WATV, channel 13, next Getting ready to. go back to itiin their texture. Add a sprink- Society, New Jersey Division, 9 •ives as husbands held the purse school Isn't so .much of a rush for ng of cinnamon, if desired. Clinton street,. Newark 2. If the Thursday from 12 to 12:30 p.m. trings, it also showed only one- the child. Most youngsters are •equest does not involve personal 'ouvth of tKe families to be .satis- FLBMINOTON PUR CO. An unusually pleasing dessert Guests will be Prof. Lyman G. ... -- -.— ._ —. — —. .,•.»..*-, louking forward to it. It's true ONN IVtNINOSIOtr.M. s a Pear lime Pie. Crush 16 gra- medical problems, which must be Schenrmerhorn, professor and re- led with their arrangement. We | that hack to school means the end *" " N.I. mm ctactes into fine crumbs and taken up with your family doctor, search specialist in vegetable do know ie plate. Q.—What is the best way to Mrs. Margaret C. Shepherd, Es- Into« mixinf bowl put one can ind if a growth is cancerous? sex County home agent >vho is lw««tenfd condensed milk; % cup A.—See your doctor who will seen regularly on the program, im( juice; and two beaten egg take a biopsy, which is the removal will show some quick and easy folk Stir until miicture thickens. ind microscopic examination by treats made with melons which the [dit IIK drops green food color- trained pathologist of the body whole family will enjoy and the * :issues which are suspected of be- waistline-watchers, will especially till, core and slice three vipe ng cancerous. appreciate. irtMt pears and add to con- Q.—What causes c»ncer? •'A Woman's Work" is presented mi milk mixture. Pour into A.—Me essential cause is, un- weekly on WATV by. the b.tu •rust Be«t the two egg whites un. County Extension Service. i! stiff, adding \x cup sugar at nown. Many factors are involved CLEANERS be last. Pile lightly on pie filling 'Ut the most common is some form seal to edge of pie shell. Bake if chonlc or prolonged irritation. •l 325 degree eight to 10 minutes Q.—How fast does cancer grow? intil delicately brown. Allow to A.—There iB no definite rate of CHllOtEN'S two or three hours before rrowtJi for cancerous tissue. Some DRYSON'S •erring. :ypes will grow more in a few PICKLED PEARS • yeeks than others will grow- in FURRIERS SVIft lbs. pears •ears. Will BE OPEN OHH.AIN 10 two-inch pieces stick cinna- Q.—Is cancer caused by a genn? mon - ' A.—There is no definite scien- MORNINGS ONLY 2 tablespoons whole cloves ;ific evidence that cancer in hu- During Summer 2 tablespoons whole all-spice mans is caused by a germ. 4 pounds sugar CLOSED WEDNESDAYS 1 quart vinegar • 1 pint water The things most people want to CuMam Work Fur Storac* Wash the pears and remove the now about are usually none of Hollandtming CHIIMCH'S ossom ends. To make tender, their bus;.iess.—G. B. Shaw. [oil the pears for 10 minutes in SKIRTS W to cover. Drain. Prick the uV Sir^i**?^:-':]T:^'^'*"':!'*7", '^•^"•r—- Mas. Tie spices loosely in a thin TROUSERS 1""« cloth. Boil the epices, sugar, ear and water together for SWEATIRf minutes. Add tho pears anil 011 10 minutes or until the pears tender. Let stand overnight. In nwrninR remove trie spice bag. rain the sirup from the pears and ine it to boiling. Pack the pears Funny thing clean, hot, sterile jars. Pom- a b • u t m • n' s. hot sirup over the pears fill- the jurs to the top. Seal them styles... it's the •htlj-. timing that 29c""*" 79c Jk counts. You'll be "When the federal income tax ItftFEt 111 BUIKETSMt it went into effect U9I3), the It kidded if they're [best rate was six'pel' cent—on ople who earned, more than half too new or if they're too old. [million dollars a year of taxabl It's our job to got 'em to you on tonic , . , Today the lowest rat 1 ~{] per cent—and the rates g\ the nose. k . tke way up to 91 per cent. "!>' the income tax is becoming ,'KaIized confiscation. And on ll1 of this burdening tax, we musi John-franks r.v social security taxes, excisi SHEETS l*l'«, state tarfes, local taxes LAUN0K£D & FINISHED ^_ , •nool taxes, sales tuxes ER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Pu* Sixteen pupils over last yesr, according to Anthony g morning, according Consider These Points Roll Out the Cable H. B. Brunner, superintendent ol stands 2Vi feet and is valued at to Boy Scouts to Get Out thm Vote schools. ?24. nero. The first statue When Buying New Rugs A special session was held yes- sometime Thursday mon terday in the high school for The latest theft took place be- RIOISTER if you are planning* to buy a teachers only. The entire faculty j i-uvpt't or rug this fai', consider ! tiiis year will number IHV, of whici) ! m>i only price but »^o the use uf j 37 arc new instructors. The new i thA* room wht'ru vhe rug wul bo 1 [teachers held an orientation meet- I placed, th*. type of wear k wiU ing with Mr. Brunei- and school CORNER CHAT | £ft, thy U'ngih uf time you'll wi&h principals 1 uesday. j tu use it, whether you are per- Included in Tuesday's program I mant'iitly located or plan to move. was a "get-acquainted" trip for I These are bin a f**w considera- the new instructors—a bus was lions families should give to the SCHOOL CLOTHES purchase of a rug: or carpet, ac- chartered to ride the newcomers ; foidinjc to Miss Gens Thames, ex- around the school district. QUALITY CLEANED 1 tension home furnishing- specialist Following a short meeting with I of Kutgers University- presidents of the various local I "Don't forget that a room-size PTA organizations, the new teach- AND FINISHED | iiifr or waii-to-wall carpeting in ers were luncheon guests of the I simple design and texture gives an Board of Education in the Maple Your child will be the envy of his I iPu-ion of more, «paot>," Miss Tree Inn. Thanes points out. "Designs, ton classmates when his clothes have on tone ov carved effects are a had Pan-American's care — I tiattne in a large room. Rugrs f< Second Deer Statue I -.epaiate areas are often praot .al Stolen From Market SAME DAY SERVICE 'TIL 1 P.W, Uetausf pastel tints not on] Westfield's Highest Standard of Quality ijhow --oi! more readily but alsi SCOTCH PLAINS —The Way- j tend to become flayer with use side Gardens in Eouic 22, which thuosi a tint or shade a bit strong has a variety of statues for lawn er than desired. Floral patterns decorating, is having a "run" on and mixed figures appear to sho le^ (olor change. deer statues. ' Koi living rooms, TV area: For the second time in five days stairways and pas.sagreways, choose a stone figure of a deer has been a carpet or rug that springs back stolen from the market owned by after being subjected to pressure. Nancy-Luzon School Reopens For It should be durable and soil sistant for the^e areas-" "No one fiber has all the ad- Training Of Retarded Children iMSmte wimUN with fWMhuu F«M4«UM •! Vi ley vantage*," say^ the New Jersey State University specialist. "Look Nancy-Luzon Training School The setup at Nancy-Luzon per- > wirter •dSSaa W tb in •alto dwriUwkf «f SfcMMM hM« Wftof «*ery Weave is not the sole jriiide to 'or the training of the retarded. •ejected- by public schools because quality. Hijrh, medium and low Announcement of plans was of deficient IQ ratings, or physical priced rugs and carpets are avail- handicaps such as cerebral palsey able in-all types of weaves. The made by Arthur C. Avery of Meyner Named . Roselle, president of the Union ind related disturbances. Enlist By Sept. 21 To weave is merely the method of 'ounty unit of the N. J. Associa- Registration) for the eighth term Have Christinas Leave To Committee fastening the loops to the back- ion for Retarded Children. Nancy- f the nonprofit day school may be ing. One weave will wear as well ,uzon Training School is the non-made by telephoning the school in Marine Recruiting Sergeant Jo- TRENTON — Governor Mey- as another if the same grade and irofit educational project of the Roselle, or by contacting Mrs. »«ph Rinynk, noncommissioned of- ner's office Friday announced the amount of fiber are used on the nit. Harry W. Kohler, director, 125 Governor had bepn appointed to a surface and the backing is firmly ficer In charge of the Marine Most communities either have Rosewood terrace, Linden. Corps recruiting station in Eliia- federal-state committee on aging. woven. A. short, thick pile wears Meyner's office released a let- better than a long, thin pile. •lasses for children who require During Us seven years, about beth, announced today that young pecial training or send them to 00 retarded from all sections of m«n who «re interested in en- ter from Frank Bane, executive "The number of rows of pile director of the Council of State tufts per inch is important. Look ither schools, Mr. Avery ex- Union County have received spe- lUtinff in the Marine Corps should ilained. These projects seldom ac- cialized training which in most in- be lure to apply immediately if Governments, naming Meyner. on the back to judge closeness of The joint six-member committee weave. Both the amount of yarn •ept children under six or seven tances has prepared them for they want to be certain of being iars old, he continued, while home far Christmas leave. is to work out a program in line in the pile—two-ply, three-ply or •ventual acceptance into other with recommendations made at a four-ply—and density affect re- ancy-Luzon this year will accom- ichool systems, or which has inte- According to information re- recent national conference on silience. The pile should stand lodate children who are four rrated them for family and com- ceived by the sergeant from Head- aging* held in Washington, D. C. erect and be dense enough to hide 'ears old, providing they are able nunity life. This is made possible quarters, Marine Corps in Wash- The other members are Kline the backing." i walk. ty accumulated exp^'ience and a ington, : only those recruits who *. Roberts, majority leader of the Miss Thames recommends taking Besides schooling for those who tatT of specialists which consid- hare enlisted by Sept. 21, will Ohio House of Representatives; room measurements and samples ight be considered pre-school ers each pupil individually while have completed their training be- Dr. Ellen Winston, North Caro- of fabric and wall colors used in hildren requiring special facili- utilizing the advantages of the for« Christmas. lina state commissioner of public group approach to instruction. welfare; Arthur Larson, under- the room with you when you shop. ies, Nancy-Luzon training also Sergeant Rlnyak also stated that ill be available for post-school The program is explained as de- the Marine Corps Is still giving ap- secretary of Inbor; M. Carter Mc- farVand, assistant administrator idividuals. Public school special igned to encourage and develop plicants a choice of thvee or four Hurt In Full ilasses generally have an age the capabilities of the individual. year inlistments, including two, of the Housing and Home Finance Agency; and RoaweH B. Perkins, imit. The advanced class at Specialized academic training, three or four years of active SCOTCH PLAINS — Bertie Mancy-Luzon serves those from 15 geared to capability, is combined duty. assistant secretary of health, edu- cation and welfare. James Harper, 69, of 221 Cleve- 25 years old. The retarded usu- with behavior, personal care, For further information, con- land avvmu\ suffered head injur- ally remain children even after speech improvement and other fac- tact Sergeant Rinyak at room 15, ies Saturday night in a fall from their teens, Mr. Avery continued tors as they may be needed. A dis- P. O, Bldg., Elisabeth, or call him Do as we\l as you can today, thy venv vwch of his home. He and training and social exchanges tinct advantage is the fact that at Gl> 5-3009 for an interview ap- ind peihaps tomonow jou may be was taken to Muhlenberg Hospi- are just as important aftei wha the pupils, usually numbering pointment. nble to do better—Newton, tal, Pl&mfieU might be consideied school age. about 40, are graded according to age and potential ability. Pupils also gain from social contacts us- ually limited or entirely lacking for the retarded. School facilities include four suitably equipped classrooms and large, outdoor playground. Pan- zer College students assist in the recreation program as a part of their teacher training curriculum. The school operates two station wagons, driven by persons aware Shop-at-flome "it their responsibility, which fur- FOR KOOS CUSTOM SLIPCOVER SPECIAL! lish transportation within a rea- sonable distance of the school.

Sxpect 4,000 Pupils n Fanwood-'Plain9 SCOTCH PLAINS — A record nrollment of close to 4,000 pupils expected when the Fanwood- Scotch Plains School district opens ts doors today. This represents in increase of approximately 400 Take a look at yourself back on the campus!

It's difficult to tell the undergrads from visiting alumni... on dress-up occasions. More and more men, in and out of school, are wearing the new WORD GETS Racquet Club model by Hart Schaffner NOW! KOOS LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS ON & Marx. Of eastern influence ... and AROUND national persuasion .. . it's a must for • SLIPCOVERS! ROTH SOFA AND CHAIR students and rising young executives. More mothers Jrut give iheir children TAKE A LOOK AT YOURSELF IN A RACQUET CLUB MODEL Now... Koo» pvei you an early-teama price on our regular fine custom-made glipcoTers right Bordens Milk than hlS' straiSht<* lines, unpleated trousers when you need them most! Now... 7011 get onr regular fine custom workmanship ... the same any other brand! Strapr ^'ve a wide <*oice of fabrics. P S sure t0 leas meticulous tailoring yon'd get ii you plunked down the full price of your slipcovers! Veil , £ ' *" P * • • • and impress. ikfflfully pin-fit and cut them right in your own home ... carefully blind-stitch all skirt hem* RACQUET ciuB-Rea us pai OH From 69.50 op •0 not a stitch show*... thoroughly over-Jock every single raw seam ... even give you extra fitted «rm pieces lo protect the arms of your slipcovers from wear and soil! And your fabric ATTH1 STOtl •election it positively daztling... prints of every description! Why not cioose youri tomorrow? 6« AT TOUt BOOK

"lac iauvk. IMC*. Pits Men's and Boys' Clothing BoRDENS 264 East Broad St. Westfield, N. J. S BROS Tel. We. 2-8214 27, RMIWAY . «J 8-3700 • BUDGET TERMS Hs gd; to be good] STORES: L WESTWOOD, N. J. _THE WMTFIEW (N.J;)-1EADEB. THURSDAY, SEPIliMBER 6, 1956 Ian Program To ut Congestion iD State Parkway

«f Authority has announceannuc d " m to cot traf- fv"nn point p.^>am to cot trafa - Tnp»ti»i n on the Garten State U.VOT Ksthe.ine E. Whiie of jRank chairman of the au- fri« discussed the program !J newsmen after conferring k Governor Meyner. L said one of the most serious AND YOURSELF! NOW TEDS BEAUTIFUL S229 BEDROOM ttnecks on the parkway was at connection with the New Jer- r Turnpike near Woodbndge. KV RICH WALNUT IS TAGGED A KOOS-LOtt .. . «t present, motorists traveling ,thon the parkway have a di- ', connection to the southbound i 0{ the turnpike and motor- tt»veltag "'Ik °n tha. tuT » have a d'rcct connection to I northbound lanes of the park- git there is no direct connee- f«r «II 3 pieces; « fwm the southbound lanes of 177 •toinpike to the southbound ' of the parkway or from the Abound lanes of the parkway the northbound lanes of the mnike. , . Could you ask for a lovelier bedroom... or a lower price? Now Kooi botoristi wishing to make eith- actually gives you this beautiful $229 suite .,. including the luxurious dotlbl* vrf these changes must leave the they are on and take Route dresser, handsome chest-of-drawers, and not just an ordinary panel bed, but • ,et to the other toll road. glamorous full-size bookcase bed ... for only % 177! Notice how smartly it'i \ White said the Highway ority wanted to construct a designed ..'. the generous eize of each piece. You even get a tilted mirror on lete interchange at Wood- the dresser, so your tall man won't have to sloop to tie his tie. And look... •e BO that turnpike and park- motorists can go directly in those beautifully grained walnut veneers are finished in the ridh, warm brown lirection they choose. tone you love ... patiently hand-rubbrd to satin smoothness. Their finish it t gaid the Highway Author- rould consult with Turnpike even scratch resistant to stay lovely longer. Yes, here's a bedroom- ority and the New JerBey buy that's doubly wonderful... because it pampers you ... and your budget, w8y Department on the pro- whfch probably would be a too! See it at Koos tomorrow! Just 17.70 down delivers ... and you can take effort. iere is no estimate of cost or 2 year* to pay. Matching njght tables available. (Also at KooM-Sea Girt) ruction time> Mrs- White but "we'd like to have eyery- doae as quickly as possible." !C Hearing On iter Rate Set

le State Board of Public U.til- Comitiisjioners will hold a ring Oct. 2 in Newark on a pe- bn by the Plainfield-Union Wa- Co. lot an increase of $500,000 Its tttts. 'he dale was set last week at the raijsion office in Newark after water company asked that the dire date of the increase be red op from Aug. 31 to Nor. 30 ire the utility company more to prepare its case, company selves approxl- \'l 49,000 customers in 21 mu- jpalities. They include Plain- Id, Union, Linden, WestHeld, jrth and South Plainficld, Wat- ig, Fanwood, Garwood, Moun- iside, Kenilwoi'th, Dunellen, die, Eoselle Park, Scotch ins, Clark, Cranford and Win- YET BOTH SMART SECTIONALS ichard F. Green and John.T. i of Elizabeth have been ap- itect as counsel to represent the ARE KOOS-TAGGED A MERE • . • lie before PUC Hearing Ex- ner William H. Wood. is proposed to increase the tge lor the %-inch home me- frora $1.06 to $2.48 pe,r quar- >nd to booat the consumption 177 'gi from $2 per 1,000 cubic of water quarterly to $2.64 the same amount of water. Tliinking "they must be skimpy"? At a price ai low Hi $177, we- 'he consumption charge on all *rs will be raised from $2 to couldn't blame you. That's correct... you get, not one, but both pieces W per 1,000 cubic feet; from for $177! But look... Koos beautiful modern sectionals are really 15 to 52.10 per 1,000 cubic feet big! Each one is a generous 48 incheg long. Placed end-to-end, they'd pie next 00,000 cubic leet, and $1.25 to $1.59 per 1,000 cu make a sweeping 96-inch sofa! And aren't they smart? Note their ct on amounts over 100,000 wide, flat, shadow-box arms ... . their ebony tapered legs, sparked with c feet. brushed brass ferrules. You'll find they're full of deep-seated comfort ... the kind you can really sink into. And every seam is tailored with M)ER CLASSIFIED ADS great care. We've chosen them in a handsome modern textured fabric BRING RESULTS , ... in fashion's favored colors ... for immediate delivery. Or, if you wish, Koos will enstom-rovrr to your order ... at no extra cost! Com

NEW SUMMONS FAMED 54.95 MATTRESS „ PORTABLE BACK AGAIN AT KOOS SAME LOW... [TYPEWRITERS

SAVE

| "J»50 MACHINE for W9.S0 M»d»l. at low a> |nc|. ,a> 36.88 • HtWINOTON • ROYAL If you were too late lust time we advertised this famous Simmons mattress... .,„ SMITH CORONA come a-running! Now Koos hn« another shipment... and you've another chance "NDEBWOOD . OlYMPIA HIGH TRADE-IN to pocket the name big S18 Having! It's Simmons 51,95 "Posture-Rite" extra-firm o«r old tyP.wri,.r _ „,„„ specially designed to relax your Iiody at major points of tension .. . give you the firm, healthful support you lined, without hcdhoiird hardness. Us deluxtj multi-coil unit of extra heavy gauge stiM'l in upholstered with layer upon layer TERMS of pre-eoinprosfH'd nolton full.. . has e a uniform registration Memorial library •Y man wlio tun speak \mh_fai standard adopted and announce- Issues New '" "Progression" — But Not Progress INVITING THE UNDERTAKER- t r -luthoritv for th'1 .JamaH-an nu-nts made well in advance so THE WESTFIELP LEADER We have a proirrossivo federal in- pl-opli'-'aiiil who represents the people who cannot (ret their names A new book Hst t...,. on the list between « a.m. and 4 Aug. 24-31 has bee,*> ' eomu tax—which simply means that the er Eviu'i Blake. Blaki- i-- Miicervly urn., would be able to do PO at Memorial Library »„ j f i i i t, i;,--y!tMi u> the cause more taxable income a man has, the if other tin.es." The Governor also "Surprise RM'UHIK«'' of Jamaican nationalism. «s hip her the tax rate becomes. said that since the legislature ie- Christie; "A TanKled\J* strength wish his own |.i-up.cv lien fu^e-i to impose a mandate on the Lewis; ••Ueiiei-aii,,,,, *b' in Uii' fuel ihat he tights foi free- Enterefl »t th, Po»l Oltiif al HV«t«rii. N. 3., Our im-inw tax has also prnviMi "pro- boards to set dates "he feds it Mm,t; "The Wu,'d"rfu ' us Second Class Matter. jrressi\e' in still another way. dom from Buiish rule frum a nun- would be wise for Democratic Shellabarger. Published Thursdays at Westftt-ld. N*«••'.'"''"• tonimuuUl, non-Marxist point ol State Chairman George Brunner Also, non-flctinn- "T. by The WMtfieid 1-c.i.W Printing mid I'ublislmiK When tlie tux first went into effect, a' view. Blake and Smilh an' almost of Camden and Republican Chair- en Shore; the Lifi f Company. An Indm«-na*m Newspaper. symbol.- symbols everywhere ill o Official T»np<-r for Hip Town or W»siftel8 tl)i The federal Income tax, moreover, is field have an alert Board of Elec- Hardy; "Guestward Ho Tommy registers so that he can tions and for the last few years just one of the multitude of taxes we cast his first ballot in November. "Thoreau of Walden" the office of city clerk has been "Discussion," Howell;' < pay. On top of it come social security . i wonder if you saw the article kept open in the evenings. in one of last week's papers. I bet ment in the United State, taxes, excise taxes, state income taxes, you are not aware that New Jer- Do you realize that in one city son; "Manjiro, the Man (,„ school taxes, sales taxes, cigarette taxes, sey does not have a clear, concise in our'county there are more than covered Amenta," Ranuko-I property taxes—and so on ad infinitum. election rules law and that we do 800 21 year olds to be registered? "to Plftn for O.nMurt- J THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1056 not have a state commissioner of Most of these young people are Do When You Get Thei.^ The Survey shows just what this pyra- elections to whom appeals on rul- working-and many will go away Reynolds; "From Day (»'i mided tax structure does to people of ings may lie made. This is some- to school, jletween the rush of Nansen. ' ' thing for which the league of getting ready to go away and their The Power of a Woman comparatively small means. Take a man working schedule many would com- who work.s a 40-hour week and gets Women Voters has been workings 119 Children Al A woman's magazine of vast circula- Workers at the polls and election pletely'forget to register. With Filtnstrii) Futr tion has long used this slogan: "Never $86 in return for his labors. He works officials throughout the state de- these new hours there is really no 13 hours and 20 minutes to pay his taxes pend upon a book called Title 19 excuse for. this important duty of tit the power of a woman.' citizenship to be neglected. The children's loom ,( Indent to adver- _as against eight hours to pay for hifi for information on all facets of Westfield Memorial Libran Courttty M 1.1. Owdrlch $•(• Driv«r L«af u* election procedure. Title 19 is a I know that you will see that no sented Filmstrip Pair Thuri toer'Ca'mT pointTVplnVatchy style the food, two hours and 35 minutes for compendium of election laws of r»-3iber of your family fails to the Wateunk Room, with ]|j flct that woman to a potent factor in- clothing, and eight hours and 35 minutes . - New Jersey which has been amend- exercise his or her right to vote. dren in attcudaiu-e. Given jj ed and re-amended so many times deed in economic life, as well as nil the for .shelter. Sincerely, nection with the Vacatin | that it is full of irrevelancies and LIZZIE OF THE LEAGUE ing Club, the lilmstiip ti« other phases of human existence. This is "progression" all right—but it contradictions. Two officials in (Lizzie is a composite of the legend of "Kintr Arthur I J different counties can give differ- S However, no one knows exactly how certainly isn't progress. We are, in effect, Westfield League of Women Vot- Knights of the Kound ffabij," MICROSCOPE ent rulings and each can prove hia ers. ) Kether with a coinmentarfm potent n factor she is. Some of the esti- devoting a third or more of our working point by Title 19. The poor voter ous historical attempts ill mates, as Fortune observes, have been time to jus• t supporting" - government*•. has little recourse because there federation. 1 is no one to whom he can appeal Zeis Ends 30 extravagant—"including the hoary as- Where will we go from here? ON except to the New Jersey Depart- The audience ranged it sertion that she controls 85 per cent of ment of State. Years With Firm fronvsix to fourteen y«n Two of the presentation di all consumer buying." Fortune's own A committee of league women Carl W. Zeis of 225 Hyslip ave- the many versions of the Ki estimate is that the proper figure is in The First to Be Fired has been working throifgh this last COMMUNISM year on a revision of Title 19 in nue, has been honored by the At- thui; legend, includinj trie the neighborhood of GO per cent. What la a minimum wage law a sound way an effort to simplify and clarify lantic Refining Co. upon comple- inttted manuscripts o[ the this means can be deducted from one to help people in the bottom-earning it. The league hopes to interest tion of 30 years of service. He is Ages. employed as operations manager in The children's room statistic—last year total consumer ex- brackets? the legislature in the .result. We feel that one of the most effective the Newark district of the firm's show more films for young, penditures in this country reached $252 If you think so, an article by Bettina By in freeing the Jamaican people ways to administer the election domestic marketing department. members from time to time billion. Bien, in The Freeman, may give you an- DR. ALEXANDER S. BALINK.Y from British domination," this cor- ' laws would be by the appointment About 50 employees of the com- Assistant professor of econom- respondent asked Smith. "What pany are expected to attend a din- Committee Dinner I In fonve fields, obviously enough, the other slant on the problem. The article of a state commissioner of elec- ics anil specialist in Russian af- would you put in its place?" tions. ner for Mr. Zeis at Zig's restau- The constitution and distaff purchaser is extremely dominant states: "If the minimum wage rate is fairs and'economics, Rutgers Uni- rant in Newark Thursday, Sept. committee of the Union Smith's vry candid answer is In the past it has often been dif- 13. —food, personal care (including cosme- set higher than the market rate, it hurts versity, the Stale University. probably the reason why the ma- ficult for persons working out of H^art Association undert/iti town to register in the limited tion of Abraham Maalwid} tics) , household equipment, clothing. In the very person it is designed to help— EDITOR'S NOTE: Dr. Hnlinky jority of the Jamaicans tlo not rush to join his' party. For Smith hours available. However, this USE CLASSIFIED ADS recently at the Townjfti teli other fteids she is also a very big factor the lowest producers, and hence the wvote this column on communism year, due to pleas from the League rant, Union, for a "dutch" li in Jamaica while visiting: that replied that when the day conies —either as a direct purchaser or a* an lowest earners. The first to be fired, that Jamaica is free of British of Women Voters and the CIO TO BUY OR SELL dinner to work on the tevUiin country during his return tvip Council in Union County, Gover- the constitution and influence on purchases made by the hus- when a new minimum wage rate is set, from a vacation in Venezuela. control, it shall be modelled after band and other members of the family. are those who cannot contribute enough So an inevitable development has been to the market to cover the cost of their KINGSTON, Jamaica — What waga." happens to American communists increasing attention on the part of busi-' A r • when they are deported from this ">«>• , • - ness to try to find'out jtisUwhat Induce- The barometer of earning power must country under the Sftiith Act? I ments cause a woman to spend her be productivity—which is the measure of found the answer to at least one case here in Jamaica. The answer money most freely. Much has been the worker's value to the employer arid came in an interview with Ferdi- learned—much more, apparently, is still to the public. No law, no matter how well nand Smith who currently leads somewhat shrouded in mystery. Today ^ntentioned, can cancel out that fact. Jamaican communists. efforts to unravel that mystery are being On Aug. 15, 1951, "Ferdie" intensified. Writing1 in the August issue Smith—a top Negro communist— This time of the year was deported fro.ni the United of Fortune, Gilbert Burck discusses what Economic Illiterates States for advocating the violent is going on—under the apt title. "What The odds are overwhelming "that you overthrow of the government. In 1 reply to questions by reporters Makes Women Buy?" ' are an economic illiterate." So writes about his future plans, Smith then nobody feels like Early in his article Mr. Burck tells of Sylvia Porter, the well-known financial promised that "Wherever working columnist. The reason for her indict- men are struggling, there you'll some of the things business has learned. find Ferdinand Smith." . For instance, most automobiles are actu- ment is this: "You're among the less than 5 per cent of all high school grad- I found him seated under a huge doing extra work ally purchased by men—but before that portrait of Stalin at Party Head-% • purchase is made, a woman has had a uates in our land if you had even one quarters—-(34 Barry street, King- semester course in economics." ston, Jamaica. Ferdie Smith is great deal to say about it. Hence, she known as "Mr. Communist" here stepped-up advertising emphasis on color Miss Porter recommends that econom- in Jamaica. As a matter of fact he • and style in cars—as against such pro- claims to be the only communist ics be a required course in every high in Jamaica; that is only because saic matters as mechanical' features. school and in the first two years of the Party (joes by a different name The food industry, he continues, has college. We live in a society which is on this island. It has the lofty title gone especially deeply into the subject of "The People's Freedom Move- dominated by economic considerations. ment." Formally, Smith does not of milady's likes and dislikes, as have As workers and consumers we make eco- hold any executive title in the the soap and cigarette people. Studies nomic decisions every day of our lives. Party. Lescelles ' Murray is its indicate that women want, to be told chairman and Chris Lawrence is The failure of the schools in this respect the general secretary. This ar- they've done a good, job. Hence, he must Ve remedied. rangement has been made in order writes, "From this stems a basic princi- M Bs »a to %e able to fool the naive into ple: to sell the housewife anything . . . believing that the People's Free- dom-Movement is not just another do not lecture her on how wonderful Other Papers Say: arm of the Communist Party. In- your product is, or how it will eliminate stead, Ferdie Smith holda trie of- her drudgery; tell her—or imply—that Washington Wringer fice of president of the Jamaican using it will not merely make life easier New Jersey has always been one of Federation of Trade Unions. but will surely bring her recognition and the states getting the least return" in The strength of the Jamaican Federal gTants-in-aid from Washington communist movement, is difficult approval." to estimate. Ferdie Smith claims in proportion to the taxes it pays to the a dues-paying membership of 12,- Other merchandisers think women arc Federal Government. 000 pcnpU> with move than twice more emotional and venturesome in their as many notvdui's-payins? sympa- BUT. . .at purchasing habits than are men. and In 1955 we became the very top—or thizers. Evan Blake, editor and bottom—man on the totem pole, accord- publisher of "Spotlight" (Ja- gear their sales inducements accord- maica's "Time" ma^axine) puts ingly. A food chain i.s cited which has ing to how you choose to look at it. For the figure at under 1,000. What- been successfully emphasizing unusual every dollar of Federal grants-in-aid for ever the figure, most informed FIRST FEDERAL the fucal year recently ended. New Jer- Jamaicans with whom I talked and exotic items—along with innova- atrreo. that there are two condi- tions in store arrangements and color sey paid in $2.36 to the national Treas- tions here conducive to the growth schemes. ury. This was an increase over the cost of communism. Your savings are working ratios of past years and the highest of This doesn't mean women ave disin- One is the burning nationalism any state in the Union. Connecticut, at of the Jamaican people. The other for you all the time... terested in questions of function and is widespread unemployment and economy. But, it seems, they like their $2.13, was second to us and the only lack of unemployment insurance other state paying more than 2 to 1 for or social secut-lty on this, one of earning extra high..... purchasing to do something for their the lasti British possessions. If self-esteem. A leading researcher re- each Federal aid dollar, there is any one certain conclu- gards the woman as "an independent, "If New Jersey taxpayers become less sion that a correspondent can take CURRENT DIVIDEND away with him frrfm this islnnd, often individualistic, creature, driven by and less enthusiastic about 'aid' from the it is the fact that trip Jamaican a creative urge that manifests itself in Federal Government, latest computa- people are bitterly anti-British and want their independence. Dislike WE WELCOME NEW ACCOUNTS the imaginative way she uses ready-to- lions of the cost may furnish u clue to of the Ilrilish is so (treat here that serve foods, considering herself knowl- the reuson," Buys the Now Jersey Tax- the native iiopulntion glares edgeable and mature, rejoicing hi the payers Association. angrily ut "the white man" until, SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 by speaking to him, they learn fact that she is.harder to fool, prefer- Thoughtful taxpayers do not need the ring 'to save happiness rather than dol- that the accent is not the British 1 latest figures to be lacking in enthusiasm but rather, say, American. Al that ACCOUNTS OPENED BY THE 10th lars, and disposed to buy the better and point they become the most charm- jmore expensive item IE she can afford 1'or the. grunt.s-in-itid system. They have ing, hospitnblo and warm-hearted EARN DIVIDENDS FROM THE 1st. long recognised, as the association points peoplo this writer has ever en- it." countered. M out, that their tax dollars suffer heavy Many n peaceful revolution him t«ke,n "shrinkage olng through the Washing- Kerdie fimilh admits that the place in this country in the last 50 yen™ W priiH'iim) "hnok" used by the Peo- ton wringer, where innumerable aclmin- plo's Freedom Movement is the FIR S T F ED t R A 1 or HO. Not the least of them him been in istrntion and other ccmts are extracted pi'oplo's desire for freedom from woman'R role in influencing our con- before being returned to the state in the British domination. All other is- SAVINGSLW>N ASSOCIATION sues take a second place. form of Federal Hid." "Suppose your Pwty succeeds 150 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY > THE WESTFIELP (H. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1956 tees and sections of the associa- tion, our members are now active- Boro Rescue Squad Jar Group Plans ly working on projects of benefit Playing The Cards Cost Of Highway Improvement In both to our profession and to the Awaits New Ambulance citizens of our state," Mr. Snev- By ALEXANDER SPENCER [embers'Drive il? said. "However, with the ex- Eyes that See better, NORTH Jersey Estimated At $250 Billion MOUNTAINSIDE—The Rescue pansion of such activities as the Squad hoptjs lo mi'ivc its now am- campaipn to enrol! new mm.-bar's Americanization program, * 8 7 2 TRENTON — New Jersey will the other connecting the Trenton- bulance within two weeks, squad Learn better! - I the New Jersey State Bar legal aid service, studies of juve- » Q7S equire the expenditure of two and Deepwater route with the Cam-officials \mw announced. Plans UOT, will get under way nile delinquency and the divorce • Q J 10 7 one-half billion dollars in state den-Philadelphia bridges, are also are in the early stage for an open .. ,,1, it was .announced today problem, and many other public 4 5 4 2 road construction in the next 13 included in the interstate system. house at the squad headquarters in Does Your Child Roblrt S.. Snerily of Westfield, service undertakings, -we nted more WEST EAST years in order to bring its high- All interstate routes will be con- Route 2a after the arrival of the >' M n The drive wililll be headhd- manpower," • Q 9 4 » 10 6 6 3 way system abreast of increasing mbulancc. See Right? VPte™o structed as freeways as part of d1 Ma »KJ963 V 82 traffic, demands. the present constituted 40,000 mile Membership in the State Bar • 942 • A 8 6 The new ambulance will replace „« City lawyer, aided by sub- This estimate was made on Gov- national system of interstate high- the 1948 vehicle which the squad '"mittee'chairmen in every coun- Association, he added, does not • J8 *>Q10 97 ernor Meyner's weekly radio and duplicate or otherwise interfere ways. intends to trade in or sell- A new Eye Physicians Recommended SOUTH television program Sunday night Governor Meyner said he in- two-way radio will be installed in vmThm* of Fhi.hU with participation by individuals * A K J by State Highway Commissioner in county or local lawyers' groups. tends calling upon the Legislature the new ambulance. ,:,] be in charchargge of the n\ember\ - » A10 4 Uwight R. G. Palmer, who, with Ui Ct Actually, it offers an opportunity when it reconvenes Sept. 17, to Dennia Crow has been respon- „,' campaign in Union County. -• K 5 3 Abram M. Vermeulen, state bud- approve a one-cent a gallon in- to. broaden their field of public • A K 6 3 get director, appeared as the gov- sible for gathering information on Mr Snevily reported that there service to statewide proportions crease in gasoiine tax to help the It/' PBpftCSCRIPTIOi M „Approximately 3,000 New Jer- South W.il North E..1 ernor's guests. ambulances. Squad officials ex- without detracting from their lo- state raise the funds needed for pressed appreciation for the help */ OOPTICIANP S „ attorneys no* members of the 2 NT pass 3 NT pass It was explained that the two its highway program. He said New cal activities, he said. given by the Wustfield Rescue In Vrf.itfl.U, 217 I. Brood Str..( in Elizabwrl, 977 N». IMW HTM* t.te Bar Association, and added pass pass and one-half billion figure includes Jersey can get $153 million from St it is h°Ped this *il]ie in" Joseph H. Edgar of New Bruns- The opening lead was the six of estimates for approximately ?500 Squad, which recently bought a WE. S-SS8N EL. 4-1414 the federal government if it raised second anibulartce. Parkins hi Hoar "rased by "several hundred" as 8 wick serves ex-officio on the mem- hearts, dummy played the five. million more construction work $90 million. Op.. Thyr.. 'HI I.M bership committee as a member of East the eig-ht and South took the Op*n Men i, M. !».. 'Ill «:30 Cloud Wtintdmy* emit of the drive. than can be performed with state Vermeulen said such a tax the association's board of trustees. tvick "with the ten spot. South then FOR BEST RESULTS "Through the nearly 60 commit- and federal funds under the an- would raise about $13 million a went after the diamonds, East ticipated provisions of the 13-year USE LEADER CLASSIFIED winning the third round of the Federal Aid .Highway program. year. He said' he could "see noth- suit with the ace. The exlra one-half billion is con- ing wrong with the tax" so long as it is pledged to highway building. East returned the deuce of sidered essential to the complete The present state tax on gasoline hearts, South put in the four spot modernization of the state system, is four cents a gallon. The federal PHOTOSTATS and West's king won. West then the "stockholders" of the state government levies an additional led another heart and South had were told. three cents tax. to take with the ace in his hand. Under the 13-year plan, it is es- Governor Meyner said he feels SAME DAY SERVICE Declarer then took the ace and timated New Jersey will receive there is a need for haste in get- king of clubs and led a third round about one and one-half billion dol- ting the state's highway program to East's ten. East made the elub lars in federal funds with the bal- started. Westfield Studios queen and got out with a spade. ance of some $470 million to be Palmer said the program envis- Declarer finessed the jack but it supplied by the state. The state's ages an Essex, freeway between Portrait and Commercial Photographer! lost to West's queen. Ill CENTRAl AVKMJI WBTHIID M»M share, in addition to the matching Newark and the Garden State South thus got only eight tricks, requirements of $342 million, in- Parkway and a Middlesex freeway having lost a spade, a heart, a dia- cludes $130 million to be spent at connecting Woodbridge and Koute mond and two clubs. The way he the rate of $10 million a year, on 22. played it was a crime. roads not on the Federal Aid Sys- South should "have Bpotted tne tem ami for work in which the proper play for nine tricks as soon federal government will not share. as East played to the first trick. Under this plan the total stale Weekends West's lead of the six of hearts funds required would average Personal Service and Styling obviously is fourth-best, so the about $36 million a year. On Wheels rule of eleven tells South that The two billion dollar state-fed- East does not hold the king of eral program includes construction hearts nor any heart higher than of new primary, urban and inter- In further pursuit of the prem- is what counts in paintings the six spot, other than the eight state highways and the improve- ise that sightseeing with children spot which he has already played. ment of existing state roads in is a specialized form of travel, Knowing from the opening iead each of the 21 counties. calling for a greater degree of se- and pictures. lectivity and balance than in all- that West holds the king of hearts, Eight interstate highways, for adult expeditions, Keystone Auto- South's proper play is to win the which the federal government will mobile Club follows its suggestions first trick with the ace, not the pay 90 per cent of the cost, were for a Washington, D.G., journey ten spot. This assures him of a named as Routes 1, 3, 22, 46, a with u trip to New Yolk. positive entry to the board. With new route from Suffern to U. S, •wain's art store an entry to dummy the fact that 1 at Woodbridgo via Morristown, "The boat cruise around Man- East holds up the diamond ace and a new highway from Trenton hattan island is one of the best )\1 V*«t Front Strtrt Bridge Street until the third round of the suit to the Memorial Bridge at Deep- ways to view the wonders lying When It comes will make no difference to South water. between the Hudson and the East (-1707 New Hope Kit Ho will always be able to get over Two short connectors, one of River," according to William A. to financing to dummy to cash the long dia- which will, link the Goethals Armstrong, touring director for your next car mond for the game-going trick. Bridge at Bayway with Route 22, Keystone. "Tho boat looks tiny in contrast to the great ships along the Hudson piers but it carrieB STOP INI two hundred passengers or more and is pin-neat as a Navy flagship. Prom its decks one really can see New York—in panorama, in tech- nicolor, and on parade. A lecturer points out the great luxury liners by name, tonnage and destination, the world-fam6us industries on both shores, enough history, of the landmarks to make you feel knowl PEOPLES BANK edgeable while keeping thing simple and understandable to chi & TRUST COMPANY dren. Here are teaming harbor, Ellis Island, the Statue of Liberty close-up, Welfare Island, Gover- Opposite Railroad Station nor's Island, the Brooklyn Navy Yard, the great bridges, the Em- Westfield, New Jersey pire state Building and all of tnat tremendous skyline. This is . ' *'A Contervntive Institution three-hour, 36-mile trip and should ^or Conservative People" be on every visitor's itinerary. NIMBI* HDIIAl DIPOIIT INiURANCt COIPOMTION "Visits can be made through Harlem in Upper New York or to Chinatown far downtown. Whcre- evcr you go, now at close range ftiick CINTUAY o-Pantngir 4-Ooor Sivltro. will be scon many of tho places and things seen from the boat in miniature. Wall street, while still narrow, looks Ios3 like an alley, and Trinity Church moves up from its earlier nnder-thD-Christmas- tree dimensions. Stops can be made at the Battery for a view of the SENSATION OF THE CENTURY harbor, at a Bowery Mission in Chinatown* and at tho Little Church Around the Corner. Vav- ied, colorful and different, this glimpse gives some insight into the JaM price tremendous contrasts -which make New York what it is ... the great- est Italian city outside Italy, the So you really ought to try a'56 first Negro city, the third Irish city . . . with fifty other well- CENTURY ... represented nationalities making a Mi Bonanza Time atBukk Dealers'! human hodge-podge on the grand Especially now, while your scale. Dire poverty co-exists and present car is at its peak rubs elbows with great wealth; TIME And when you press the pedal Park avenue is a stone's throw TpmsT you take the meas- worth... from Third uvonue. ly ure of a '56 Buick CENTURY, you get the response of Buick's "The shiall fiy especially will mightiest V8 engine and the Especially now, at today's enjoy visits to gigantic Rocke- you'll know what the sports-car, Buick prices (who knows when feller Center, to Central Park, to folks mean when they say the silk-smooth wizardry of an the Carousel and to the zoo with- advanced new Variable Pilch they'll ever be as low againl)... out burs. A big, wide wonderful CENTURY is a great performer. world for all." Dynaflow* that lets you switch And especially now, with B,uick The getaway is right away—the the pitch for emergency accel- so solidly in the, Top 3 of Paint Radiators /VOID America's best sellers—and that road feel superb—the handling erationthat'sthemostsatisfijing kind of sales volume permitting Do any radiators in your hou a joy. For this is Buick's most safety measure in the land need paintingp ? If they do, this us to make you an even finer spirited and spectacular car. today. a good time of year to do it. costs trade-in allowance. ia always better to pnint radiators As we said, the name Is when they are cold. And once you so It has the highest power-per- turn the heat on in the fall, you CENTURY. Drop in on us this week—today may not find a convenient time little pound ratio in all Buick history. And, as you'll discover, the would be even better!—and see to let the neglected radiator get what a buy you can make right cool for. its needed eout of paint. It rides on a chassis compact price is a cinch.. For the New engineering techniques a CENTURY is just a cut above now on the best Buick yet. to the last ounce and inch. ROYAl ARCANUM management have kept your e Buick's lowest-price SPECIAL *NewAdvanccdVarlablcPtlchDiinaflnto FIRESIDE COUNCIL No. 715 h the onhj Dynaflow Buick builds lathy. Milling at It takes to movement like a Serics-and that's just a cut Amorfcan Uglon Hall bill low in the face of ris It In standard on Unatlinastcr. Super W. North Avt. and CroMway PI. piima ballerina—nimble to the above the well-known smaller ami Cenlunj~o\>llotml at modust extra 2nd and 4th Thursday Eveningi cast on the Special. Members and Vltitlng Arcanlant of> almost ever/ other corin?bdi nth degree. cars. Are Invltad lo Attend Electricity lias cost you less f && great Mm H. E. GOSLING J»CMt euMON •. to 6uy* ON W FLORIST PVBLIC SERVICE WHIN DETTER AUTOMOBIIES ARE BUILT BUICK WILl BUIID 1M6M- Flowers far All Occasions Tax-Paying Scry mil al a Great State WHERE BUICK DEALINGS call WEstfield 2-8465 ARE GOOD AND FAIR AND PROPER 1050 Springfield Ave. LALLY BUICK, INC. Weitfiold 430 NORTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD WE. 2-8484 Twenty }uiy Income Down Judge Hughes For Jersey Centra) j Jersey Central Kaih'uad presi- ; Asks Preservation I d«u E. T. .Moore of We.-ttnt'id. un- I nouiK-fd today that the net income i of the line i^ J Li J y wu^ $1:1.H8- as I Of Law IJbrary [ compared to the July. Ut-^S. net ! income of $17t>.i>42. | Supfn.ir i\»M-t JmUrt* Ru'hrtrd J. operating revt-iiues in Complete B«ar WhHl and Frams I Huivnc-i ha-- ii;.>pt-;i'fii tu Uu1 Kojiro | July totaled *J.778.S«:>i;. compared ; dt* Krt't'huiiis'r-i io r^'vinr, fu>m \ii- i with S4.nii.0nH in the identical pe- 0 WHEEJ, AUCNMENT • WHEEL >d in 11*55, an irureast- of SS.blO. GENERAL AUTOMCMILE i Hiuis(* Uw 1.bv ttvy in »ny tuiuvtj Frysidem Mtwrt- sittr\but«d the j — CARBIRETOH i low inconu- for last muiuh to the j In a U-ttt'i- tu the board, the steel strike. i niim <\iui:ty a wiemiu'iit judire For the first seven months of aiii he had i«4it 'd that thr free- 1950, the Jersey Central lines had WHALEN'S GARAGE a net income of $405,453 after lion of an elevator ta run i'joui taxes of $269,000. In the same pe- th»> 14th floor to the |t>iu flow riod last year, the company had a ,300 NORTH AVE., E. • TEL. WE, of the courthouse tower building. net income of $688,005, but no ta* The present shaft s«'S only as was psyable on this sum. Operat- hitfh as I he 14th floor. ing revenues, for this first seven Jmk-e HUJT1I«S noted that such months of 1956 were $2,863,519 WILLIAM E. SCOTT B. T. MARSHALL a project wwuUl above the like 1955 period. spsce pie^entiy ucc-uiiicij by the »vi" Ptilyteelmk* Institute, Truv, law library which takes up the ed the Capitol jt-wlf. Senatorial entire 14th flouv. The things most people want to Esso Promotes X. Y.. with a bachelor's tU'irn>t\ WOUIPM Drivers Were dijrnity hu lonyer could awe theknow about are. usually none of He spent thr*« years in the Army, He s now" thoroughly maddened ma- 1 that if the free- AmovinAnnoying Me3Ienn * W"Wav their business.—G. B. Shaw. LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS] iiii'liuling syrvk'w ii\ Kurupt , dur- hold is find it iiMfsary to install " *" - uori--. History recounts how they Two Residents ing Wovlit Wsr> 11. He h»j been a the new shaft, they should "com-Bark in 396 B.C. pushed and mauled and rumpled WestfieM resident sinic he waspensate" for the loss uf library the immaculate to_a;a$ of the mem- LEADER WANT ADS PAY As Group Heads a child. spare by improving two small Women drivers outrage J the bers of I_nipcnjU Rome's most im- looms in the library which law-men behind the driver's shield a? E»t>i ious citireni. yers use for conferences with far bafk H» ancient Koman ti»ie#, "T h e usually imperturbable William F-. Swtt of .VM VonISnncy Reynolds clients. ?ays an article in Keystone Motor- Marcus Poivius Cato, thoroughly tauk iltite and Hfniarnin V Mai Assume* Business The jurist noted that both ist, oififial publu-atvon uf Key-perturbed by the threat of fur- (hull uf 5SR WWiiHirton stir* rooms »re separated fiam th vest Mone Automobile Club. ther violence on the part of the lava bwn |iii>ni»tpil to RIVIII of the library only by partitions kemts by In* K»»» KHsearch KIU As of Sspwwber 1 tlw firm here- *'lt was back u\ 396 B.C. when women, mounted the rostrum. In made of glass. He suggested hav- CamHius, or ^i-< wife, decitieii a speefh, the text of which is lost pnirinefiiiij? Co. tofore knowu as Reynolds sud ing them sound-proofed tu afford Mr. Scott, nhii hml UHII an si't Beta will he carried on by Miss 'lhert» oug'ht to be a law about to the world and college freshmen* the attorneys and their clients women dvivpi>. .,' " the Keys-toiu* he made u flaming plea for wo- fcijf group hf»il, " a fttil *nitinfIT. Reynolds ia ber own name. mure privacy. K* now hfniN n LMmip in tfa*1 fun artiole rt'pm'ts. "The Law of Cami- men's rtvrhU. His fellow law- ttrurtkin vniciin-t'inijr ii iT i s i a n Miss RoyaoWs tolo* the "Leader" Th* Nenna & D'Anuano Con- lius" a^ it rotated to women drivers makers with the assault on their vhila Mr. Marshall's new position hat tlw teroiinatioH of litynolds tracting Co. of Hillside was award- jravtf them unrvstrictett vijfht to dignity still fresh in their minds, 1 Bets partnership had been "re- •d *n $11,971.05 contract to in-drive their chariots tttrough the decided to piant them. b in tlit demim i>ii^iurtiiii(( ilivi- ustanUy arranged in order to re- »ion. stall a storm«ewer along the south stteet of Rome. '•In Athens, meanwhile, Lyeur- as« Mrs. Beta from a heavy sido Qf Kenihvorth Blvd. between )Jt\ olil ely p«c«". men drivers, outraged, male* suc-•somewhat akin to forbidding wo- . . . unerringly design*d for families Eag-le Wuiks of Itu- Esso Standard struction Co. Inc. of Clark and e*«i*?ti in having written into the men to drive on Sundays, al- that insist on refinement and luxurious ON 1W fOIMMI CMUfrt UTAH Oil Company. Iff transfermi tu Sines September, 1921, Nancy another of $21,801 by D'Annun- fa.muui hex Oppia, passed at thothough permitting' them unfetter- DIRECTIONS TO MODEL HOME: the Creole Petroleum Coip. in *io Brothel's of Maplewood. comfort in everything they own . . . e.vnulda has been identitit'd with time of the Punic War, a prohibi- ed use of the highways on week 1 1949 and spent two years in Yen- 'esttield real esUte. Tha original A latter from the Army Corps tion against women's ownership days." beautifully crafted with traditional Prom East: Route 202, from Morris. tiuela. His assignment was to es-partnership farmed at that time of Engineers informed the board of chariots. But, the Roman ma- country exteriors; town toward3 Bernardavillfr—% mile past Old tablish engintfimj; standards. In as known as T.ll. * N. r\ Hey.It has ito objections to closing trons were not beaten. After 190 "After years of costly surveys, Mill Inn, in Basking Ridge, on North side, (ft ut Dennis J. Harrington uf Elil- isg oxtitiaiKic« orginiaalioo. • iasumxt pjotectiao uilortd to lit your individual and]. Call me today. I ua your full-tinn rUtdwan Munuli ttpmtaaan in ifait irn. Let m kelp fvv pita • coaplcu, mSt aad «0EOmic»I inmnmw prcfCMk Fred G. Wildauer Jr. . 298 Old Tots Road Mountainside The next best thing to a letter from Milthell I-B383 We. 2-3961 GOAL M LIFE Umrjmtt ftrjnm AUTO... HOMB... BUSINES* home is the weekly visit of Hardware Mutuals. THE WESTFIELD LEADER

article , SPECIAL SCHOOL or COLLEGE RATE $0.00 FLY-BY-NIGHT HOME IMPROVEMENT OPERATORS Beware! Be Safe! - (OUR KGULM OUT-OF-COUNTY RATE IS $4.00) Discuss your FROM OPENING DATE UNTIL JUNE Horn* Improvement Frobl«m« WMft Uat Is it a question mark or a period? There are certain Order NOW on this convenient order blank basic essentials: food, shelter, clothing. Some folks never have more. But the richness ofjiving requires more, and AOLi. AWMO. requires money. Education for your children, a car good IS YOUR ASSURANCE enough to "go places" safely, a home of your own, perhaps if> tutfiotnilrtn Icr Hanrfttng <^t>at' your own business, money available for a rainy day. produ(H and (a? integrity in oiing w!th th« (Klbllc, Not what you earn now, but what yoy save now fore- THE WESTFIELD LEADER SS We will tml*t you In tells your financial future, So why not start saving a certain job 01 a REASONA6U p*r cent each pay day in The National Bank of Westfield? 50 ELM ST., WESTFIEID, N. J. FOR vauw FIIOTKCTIOM ,.. ABK our represenUilvf to show yo'j his IDVMTIPICATION CARS. Send THE LEADER from Canvuniwt w\ihli\ fjf^ongec/.

Name NATIONAL BANK Sloned...

BOO SOUTH AVE., WEST \'.%jWW3 V7t3TriEL0, NtW JCR8EV OF WESTTIELB School Addreti. Vie Friendly Bank Addrus mih the Clock Phone WE. 2-1492 LUMBER • MILLWORK • MASONS' MATERIALS City mmttt FtDERAL •eMREiit FtDEftM. DEPOSIT fttSEKv arrren •NSURAKCC COIIPORADOH COAL • COKE • FUH OIL • OIL BURNERS BUILDING HEADQUARTERS D $3 ancloled. ~1h*Only National Btnk in WestCeti' • Send bill to above.

tU AIJOU/tK II US 10ft JOHNS MAMVjtlf flUUUlMr, I/H{iil,i; THE WESTFItiB (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 19Sg Lincoln PTA To Honor Principal

I- V. Ingram .11\. PTA presi- dent, has uiinw'.in-i"! t.lans fi.i: n reception to huuur Hil!i» M. Part- injfton on the ^veniny i>f Sept. 19 NOW from s to 10 p.m. in Uu> Lincoln School auditorium. Mr. Partin(ctcm. a principal in ! the Wwtfii.Id public si-hool* sys- tem for the past 28 years, has re- signed effective Oct. 1 is princi- pal of Lincoln School to accept a position as associate professor of elementary education at Gordon College in Beverly Farms, Mass. Mr. Parting-ton began his career in Westfield as teaching principal in Lincoln School in 1928. He waa rK. Tlioiiin* &• Hmlth of rfcCKblre. <°omi., nrv Httw unit "Tl r**k • *>•»•" — .- T _ - - ± --——!-»••» •••*«- «Y principal of Lincoln and Washing- Tor If (•»«»•"! trrrnet wfcU-h tkr]- inirrkawd from Sir. mill Mr«. ' 1,1 IV Anvni'il »l l"M»nii>B-Hlnirl».KTOumu, Inc. Thin liruurrli ton schools from 1930 to 1943, 1 .uitiut II»IIIIK •»•• ""• wcmUHd ll..at.i. r ' principal of Lincoln and Colum- bus schools from 1943 to 1952, and principal of Lincoln School to the present time. uportance Of Traffic Pattern Mrs. George J. Coleman Jr. has been chosen general chairman for tressed By Chief Pfirrmann the reception und assisting her arc the following chairmen of Don't be a traffic misfit—the duck for a serious accident if the committees: Mrs. Charles P. Ed- dy Jr. and Mrs. Frank K. Marik, Bw who's out of step is out of fellow in front stops Suddenly." Speed- is another thin? that Invitations committee; Mrs. Ar- hat warning was given to ma- must be adjusted to the traffic thur J. Gviner, hospitality; Mrs. •/4 Mon Dollars Worth of sts today by Chief of Police flow, Chief Pfirrmarm said. Ralph Wallace, decorations; Mrs. Philip P. Self, guest book; Mrs. tit Pfirrmann as he discussed "If you po barreling down the Sh»i« the Road program of Ashtoti C. Cucklev, entertainment; j-oad faster than the drivers Mrs. Joseph K. I'iseri'hia, public- Westfield Safety Council and around you, you're likely to tan- National Safety Council. This ity; Mrs. Lloyd Pierce and Mrs. gle with them," Chief Pfirrmann George Hamialr, gift committee. •am is being conducted in co- said. "But it's not safe to drive .tion'with the Slow Down and Anyone interested in contacting too slowly, either. You can throw tho «ift committee may reach Mrs. program of the National Con- a monkey wrench into the traffic Brand New Pontiacs ice of State Safety Co-ordina- Pierce at the school and Mrs. Ham- pattern if you force every other rah at her home, 5 Stoneleigh ear on the road to take chances park, We. 2-3195. jafety on the highway depends •getting around you." I great extent on the smooth, All parents of present and past j flow of traffic." Chief Ffirr- He advised motorists to drive at children of the schools and friends •n said. "Whenever you in- a rate of speed that fits in smooth- are invited to attend. ly with the speed of the cars Specially Priced to Move FAS1 lii Iipt this flow, you're in trouble id so are the drivers around around them. Ho said this is es- Urges Crackdown On Hers are a few examples of pecially important when driving i Ait will foul up traffic in on superhighways, where higher Traffic Violators Over irry. speed gives the driver less time to think in an emergency situation, Labor Day Weekend plopping suddenly can causa and increases the severity of any tfravntine pile-up of the cars accident he may have. A grently increased , enforce- j you. Making a turn from ment program to reduce highway I wrong lane is sure to jam "Remember, you're not alone on accidents over the Labor Day ;s up in the lane you barga the hig-hway," Chief Pfirrmann weekend was urged today by , Hugging the.bumper of tho said. "Share the road if you want Philip C. Thibodeau, general man- I ahead makes you a sitting to atav safe." ager of the Automobile Log-al As- sociation, who suggested that the Enlisting in the Army in 1941 national guard be called out to Itional Guard Major MacNamara was with the supplement state highway patrols Second Armored Division and lat- and that local police anil helicop- er with an artillery unit in Prance ter traffic control be used to guard i Fete Major during 1944. From 1947'to 1949 against the dangers of traffic he served with the U. S. Vaults bottlenecks. farewell dinner will be given Bonk of Japan, which inventoried "A rveent nationwide study • ' ., ' A USl p.m, tomorrow in the and restored to bwners property showH thnt law violators were in- looted by the Japanese during volved in 88 per cent of all traffic Mi Armory for Maj. Mau- World War 2. fatalities last year," Thibodeavi [£, ScNamara of 1283 Wood; pointed out. "We are now in" the mi, Scotch Plains, by the In 1952-53 he was made an arm- st of a national traffic emer- Beconnaisanco Battalion, Na- or adviser to the Chinese National- ency which threatens to kill and Sedans • Hardtop* / Guard. ist Government on Formosa. njure more people during 1950 »jor MacNamara, who has han in any previous your." a regular A'riny adviser to "There is not much evidence unit since March, 1954 arid "The obvious remedy," he de- STATION WAGONS that the country can be talked out lared, "is strict law enforcement cipated this summer in the of a depression. Certainly some of nd driver compliance with exist- training: at Camp Drum, N. the most expert talkers tried 1 itf traffic laws. The evidence that will lie transferred to Ger- through tin '30's without effect. epped-up }n\v enforcement will In Stock • Available fmmedia ely in the near future. Neither is there any evidence that uluce traffic accidents ia con- "t. Col. Thomas C. Pidding- €he country can be talked into usive. Where strict and impartial of Dunellen, battalion com- one. In 194G there were foreaats ITorts have been made, accidents er, and the executive officer, of doom—the eight million un- tnd death have decreased, and the t Norman S. Xoed of Plain- employed and like predictions. ublie has supported officials in ivill speak at the dinner. Tha country paid no attention." ities und states where such en- Edwin Coleman of Dunellen —Wall Street JournaJ ALL FACTORY GUARANTEED orceraent has been emphasized." charge of the; planning. War- "If drivers are convinced that Officer Vincent Jairdullo of violatiori of traffic laws means Plainfield is handling pub- LEADER WANT ADS PAY heir urvest, they will drive more We're way ahead in sales of new Pontiacs and WE AM TO KEEP wfully;. And it would be better have if trip spoiled by a traffic icket than by a highway tragedy." OUT IN FRONT BY OFFERING

the \> Attend Course • THE LOWEST PRICES EVER ON NEW CARS Dr. Joseph, La bow of Elizabeth, member of tho, Union County . PLUS—THE TOP TRADE IN TOWN.ON YOUR CAR Right Church eart Association, will attend a ourse on cardio-vascular diseases it Mt. Sinai Hospital, New York but... )ity, on, Oct. 8-12. Drive In! Let us show you WESTFIELD HOW MUCH YOU CAN SAVE HEALTH FOOD CENTER Headquarters for # 1 Whole Wheat Flour We are clearing our stock of 56 Pontiacs . Due to higher steel Sugar and Salt Free Foods costs and lower controlled production THIS MAY BE THE LAST Diabetic Foodi B-BAN, the Banana laxative Food YEAR YOU CAN BUY AT THESE PRICES 1! Ate you mining tlw boat by concentrat- 104 Prospect SI. ing your advertising in hit or misa media Westfield 2-8008 that may reach the wrong member of the family? — DURING THIS SALE — If you sell to the suburban home- maker, why not advertise in the medium siie is moat interested in—lter hometown weekly newspaper? The news of herself, lie* family and . NewLowPrkesOnUse^ Cars Too! licr neighbors means more to her than licr favorite TV star, more than the most important Presidential press conference. Clean, ready-to-go used cars you'll Furthermore, your message will be run alongside the advertising of her own local stores, where ehe is planning to do want to see—drive — buy! tier shopping. •QUAUTT GROUP WEEKLIES of NEW JESSEY is an organization of prize-win- ning home town ncwapnpors in New FOR THE BEST DEALS IN AUTOMOBILES Jersey, the heart of the rich suburban commuting area. It will pay you to in- vestigate this top quality market anil tlio SHARPENED media that reneh it beat. SOLD - PARTS For Market Information, Circulation Data mid Rales, Call or Write ROTCHFORD PONTIAC, INC. Quality Group WESTFIELJ Weeklies of N.J. 433 NORTH AVE. COVERING . .. La GRANDE J"«x, Btrrgon, Union, Huntertlon, Somt/rttt, OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 10:00 P.M. Wat-ran, Sutiw, Oceon and Monmoulh Countlx I Lam MOWN Bepalt Stop I mZjpmL WJMn*LM»» 266 Libert/ Street Bloomflald, N. J. I Fr*» Pick-Up & Delivery Closed Sundays • „ Pilgrim 8-4403 SEPTEMBER 6, 19S6 Delivery Servi THE ed to both bodies for forma! Trade Name l dlery b partment of Conservation and Eco- action. Certificate Filed name eenifi nomic Development, 520 East Under the plan, which has been week n the county Garden Slate Parkway Aids In SljiW street, Trenton. tliseussed for several months, the Karl Hatan of 936 South ave-, A yearajro, the Highway author- Turnpike Authority would pay 60 and N ,»an F. Hall of Ma,- \ » ^ jf J^ ity spearheaded a similar effort to per cent of tin- i-u^i of the inter- ue U Extended Summer Season At Resorts promote an extended vacation and chan.«re and the l'orl Authority 40 ille will t>e partners in the Union ^le to ^ better.-!" travel season alon^f the Jersey per tent. RED BANK—-The Garden St»t«> : Htui quii'k access to a!! Jersey shore. The current effort has much st'ushurt1 and pitu-land resurt-t. Ad- They would halve tt.e cost of Pwkwty today tegmt'd up with wider support from the seashore nv.U' i'xten- th* state of New Jewy und srtt- •tlitiuimHy, special joint r*»flio an-resorts, a vesuit apparently at- the eiyht-tenths of L noutu't'»H'n{s will hv tnnd*' in tb** sion of u'hat now i: ml led the orts to promote an expert- tributable t» live smev-ov>cumxed County ex- $te& extrusion of tho ^utmiipr niftropulitan area to Hilvenise the Governor's Advisory Committee Newark Bay-Hudson vacation and travel SPSSOII beyond experimental t'xtt'i' und an intensified drive for co- tension. LANDSCAPING tfce tradition*) l***byr Day closing. The parK'Wgy'g pwent, the Newdisii ibutio itrt^T&'^^'^^^^.^fration Permanent Driveways and Curbfe Jersey Hwhwuy Authority, launi h- booths to pinpoin, t along Promotion Section. Lake area Robert G. Nagel •4 » three-fold effort in cunjunc- th*> st-ashme andd piiu-lwni d uveas of sorts have also joined in the pro- vi'juvai aiui south Jfi'sey which it*- gram this time. Joins Esso Staff Masonry • Waterproofing tion with tihe program under which Resorts cooperating* i the ex- tun; seashore resorts will keep vuuin opvn lu'yvmti Lttbor Day and g include Clark into Fall. perimental undertaking Eobfi-t G. Kasre! of 757 ThoroMal System their doors open for business at Asbury Park, Atlantic City, Bel- street has joined the staff of the l«»at through mid-September, 8. OtlVimj; the official paikway ma, y Budd Lake, map as H pui-kajti" KuWe to post- mar, Bradley Beach, Ksso Research and Engineering In coordination with the statts's Cape May City, DoverD , Lavalette, Company's products research di- LEADER DRAINS CONCRETE WORK promotion section, the New Jersey IAUOI- l>ay Htti-actious ulon^ with Loin? Beach Island, Long Branch, a sptvinl fctder prepared by the chansre and of a new Newark Bay- vision. STONE WAUS Keson Association, »nd the ij< Manasquan, Ocean City, Ocean Mr. Xagel is a native of Geneva, PATIOS •rnoi'* Advisory Committee state promotion section which lists Grove, Greater Point Pleasant Turnpike Interchange Hud.-ion County extension. resort sccomrttodHtia!^, rates and as N. Y. He was ^raduaced from the Resort* and Travel, the highway Area, Sea Isle City, Seaside Park, Improvement Planned The agency l' authorized Ex- University of Rochester with a •uthority is; hig-hligrht.-* during the experinnMit«i Stone Harbor, Toms Kiver, and ecutive Director W. W. Wanna- season extension from Sept. 4 to bachelor's decree in mechanical S. MANNINO & SONS 1* FH»cing special newsjittper ad- Wildwood. • maker to prepare a draft of anengineering1. He is a member of vertisements alonirside those of m. NEW BRUNSWICK-—The K. J. agreement between the Authority Serving W««tfi«W for 25 Y.ars , Directinjt the parkway effort are Turnpike Authority announced the American Society of Mechani- tiie »t*te and the resoi u to feature The laitpr pat-ksg*.—map and the three commissioners of the and the Port of New York Author- cal Engineers. 2-4933 an outline map of the 164-mile folder—run be obtained by writing: Friday it was proceeding , with ity coveting the two plans. De- h i g- h w a y authority, chairman plans for construction of an im- parkway illustrating the conveni- the. state promotion section, Katharine K. White, vice chairman- The agreement then will be sub- CLASSIFIED Ai>S PAY secretary, John B. Townsend, and proved Newark Airport iiuer- Sept. 27. treasurer, Sylvester C. Smith Jr. Evening Registration All municipal clerks in the coun- Hours Set For County ty have been asKed to observe the saroo hours. Five Injured In Evenili* r*g!$tr»tion hours have Sept. 2? is the final nate a per- BUSINESS DIRECTORY been *»t by the Union County son may register or file a change d Crash Roui-d of Elections. Starting Sept. the presidential Wfr* A* N«ar To You At Your IS the hours will b« t> a.m. to 9of address for MOUNTAINSIDE—A 10-year- BUSINESS HOUSES p.m. daily up to and including election. Id Lyndhurst boy, Kent CUrkson, RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE s in Overlook Hospital, Summit, was taken to Overlook Hospital, Summit, after suffering a dislocat- •AIR-CONDITIONING • AUTO DEALERS ELECTRICAL > LIQUOR 5TORES • STATIONERS ed hip in a three-car accident last APPLIANCES WHEN ITV week at Koute 22 and New Provi- PLAINS HEATING CO. Inc. GOODWIN MOTOR ZUCKERMANI dence r«ad. K*r<>r«rr,*«{ AUSTER'S SODA WATER Mr. Clarkson, leg lacerations; •ALUMINUM PRODUCTS HUGH CLARK Auttaorlied • Rubber Stampt anis, 5, laceration* of the face, GENKHAL ELECTKIO •WE QEUTER PROMPTLY Do your golfing on the Healer • Fountain Pen HM»U nd Grant, 13, chest injuries. Cl«arvl«w Jalouibi •alca at 8errtea WE. 2-3113 links — and do your Police issued a summons for Storm Doori and Window! MOTORS • Oifh careless driving, returnable Sept. Fib*rgta» and Aluminum Open lion. 4 Prt. Eve*. 9-11 ELM ST. WESTFIELD • Gre**"ig Cardt moving with our com- Next to P«O»I«B Eanf 6 before Magistrate Jacob R. Bau- Awnlngi Dodg* Plymouth 141 R. nr«1k« «« Wj er, to Anthony Grabowski, 46, ol ALUMINUM RAILINGS Kamnark - Nertm pany, in joy. th» vaca- Gibfon Selleville, whose car w»s in col- •Tke *"t ea«t ln» . . . Salat and Service FUEL OIL tion you planned . . ., Genuine Factory P«rt« lision with the Clarkson car. Call Ml) 8-3849 35 Elm St. We. whil* WE plan your The CUrkson auto was pushed FOR f«EE [STIMATE an loujht and Sold • OPTICIANS into a car driven by Harley Hin- moving back home. J. STEIMASCZYK ««5 NOHTII AVK. W. WKSTOEUB HUGO J. FUGMANN man, 31, of. Hightstown, which TKU W I- Moderate rates. was halted at a red light, police \0S7 Sthn.id.t Av«.. Union. N. J. FUEL OIL said,- Police Chief Charles Hon- ROBERT F. DAY ecker and Patrolman James Her- Mu-Tlna WMtnjld and VlclnlW • AUTO DEALERS • CLEANERS & DYERS Prescription Optician rick investigated. •all «I>U«II >•*»% All injured were taken to the HENRX P TOWNStND hospital by the Rescue Sciuad and WEatltld S-3388 BROWN AND KELLER'S < ElM •(. WcatleM the police car. Only Kent Clarkson LAING CLEIVKKS AMI DVKUS MOVING L STORAGE was admitted. •Z1A K.. Br4 St. • HEATING CTRACTORS (Opp. Peoples aank * Trust Co.) "Sam« L)ay Dry Cleaning Service^ LOCAL L LONG DISTANCE **U- S. gross national produc MOTOR CO. WEaMeU S-ttWIO PLAINS HEATING CO. Inc. baa reached a record annual rate, M>la Ortle» >>4 Plamt i ALLIED vVsusTs" CADIUAC 13-18 WUUWM A'««. UKATISO— VENTILATING of fiOS billion. The Commerce De- PUlateld, >- J. Cttatr»ctor« 24INORTHAVE. 244b4 partraen notes that the gain isn" ¥«ar-Koaad • OFFICE SUPPUES all goods. Rising prices caused about half the value increase. But Sola* and Service even at half of the money value, S-S70O TERRILL'S the actual increase in output of • CORSETS ana P. 8. Hwy. Stotta P>»l»» CANTLAY usable.-) means the nation is grow- ue-in >. eta utmrt ing richer."—Utica (-V.Y.) Ob- • INTERIOR Wo. 9-5623 116 Elm Street LET THE LEADER PRINT IT 1M THE CORSET SHOP server Dispatch DECORATORS "To Sill Corsets Commercial Stationery €sso NORRIS Is Salesman*hip1 Filing Supplies "To Pit Them Is Art" CHAIN Printing Leatfias Hra*£ Electrical- Brakes-C«H Mimeograph Supplies e nnlim & ComploW Auto S«^ > DAIRIES e 111* Corns Typewriter Sales and Sorvk* e Oraacrlcs W. n& U* mi 0*« e •caaaalatartaa; •aalrtaal mtdmaj ta mae» Fkama Ww* 9m* • Comflet* Pan* Dtpt. •Mtmln MONAHAN BROi Norta aa« Ceatrsl ina. Weatflcld SCHMALZ WEitfield 2-4040 WG.IBrld S.02Z0 GUtf SElVICr o Milk & Cream nr m, MOAII ST. PLainfield 6-8870 PHOTOGRAPHERS OAS-011- o Buttermilk >M B. PHO9T IT KCAINFIKIU KNOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc. a.oad S.r.i» - Mh« Authorised o Cottage Cheeto KITCHEN CABINETS WESTFIELD STUDIO? 43O SOBTH AVB. W. * STUDEBAKER WbtfitU J-W You've mads us seek a bigger, finer store .,. with more O Butter & Egg* Aaroa Prlec, Paotacntrker Soles & Service FINE PORTRAITURE than double the floor space ... and a new department for famou* Delivered Freah P&G CABINET DEllttll X-T88T *peef»*2afair 'a Hanan men's shoes. Thanks a million! We'll open soon From Our MANUFACTURERS PaMfrativa Pvrtralta • TELEVISION SERVI OC Ifarta A»«. W. W«««M across the street at 597-599 Central Avo. < Noorby Farm cutttun Built Caall* WMIIan 131 -Oatral AT*. VMIKM »-e»» ROTCHFORD PONTIAC KvrMlai C'u-uitcr TOM (a*a- (talaikr) STATION RADIO INC. 147 Soatfe ATC, Gft Suthorlud PONTIAC CALL PL 6-2277 Weataclet TELEVISION, If* Sakn ti S*nk« Good Will USED CAM • LAUNDRIES REMOVAL WEirfi.ld 2-3700 PHOTO SUPPLIES (33 North Ai». W.irtl.ld DRUG STORES SCOTCH PLAINS PACKARD WESTFIELD CO. HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY WESTFIELD STUDIOS ft LAbAUkltit,>b a Vl^LCI'ir iilCHAU me. DARBY'S DRUG STORE • UHX Utl.M.Mi a UKK1HU Aaron Price SALE a 9MIMT-1 Phone. WEstfleld 2-1198 KABITO.MI 3-7337 Kaaak *— Argraa — Ldaaj PACKARD 401 Pmrk A>c. lictttch Platna Bell * Ttoweli Polaroid Laaa Camera Soles & Service 339 South Ave. W. Weitfield Aawrer*a Vlen Maart«r«S4«r«« Heallai i 6AMOSFI LAUNDRY 131 Ctatral Are. WMthM REGARDLESS OF COST-THOUSANDS OF PAIRS-SHOES FOR (opp. 4«lm»r) CENTRAL PHARMACY SERVICE, INC. ALL OCCASIONS, Alt HEEl HEIGHTS. SIZES TO 11, A Aft A TO C BERSE BROTHERS atlohaftV J. C«rmele, Her Pharm. hA.tHUH.1 — UU AuthorUed PRESCRIPTIONS I>B »OTO — PLYMOUTH C&retuU? ComponDdvd - l*«rfam*a . coawvtt** RUG CLEANERS aaVee * Service alrjk Roaai Sapalit* UOS Nnrtd lie. I'laiascla Dollf Jrlaalaaa Ice Cttmm •41 North Avr. W. 024 Central Avt. WKalrlrld Z-14JS0 BROWN & KELLER'S Soft Westfield LAMPS AND SHADES EiperUEcea Oriental anrl t)am«ttt« •WATEB cfl: RIOULARIY TO 29.95 PBB"rT Motor Sales • ELECTRICIANS JERRY CARVELL RTJCJ OtBANBRI EttlJ' Modern Cold Storage Vaults i, A uOtMHtMMl FOB O ina lamp Mounting Shop 1".. nronrl, Weatfleld WK. 2-O(M« New Jeiaey'e most glittering Shod CHARLES T. BRENNAN 12-18 Wn.hlnnton A»c. Plalnfleld in all Slater-Hanan history I, f*rn ftvfr M Yr% PL. 0-81OO ELECTRICIAN All sale, final No C.O.D.'* n< atari ta flwn«l w

tions produced ^ by the patwut anything from an aHti'i?ic reac- and ee. SKJN SHOWS than the disfase. tremendous importance to local local and area planning- boards, It is sowt'tinit's a stiv'ous form .1101; it is a very speviatifced serisi- State Projects g'roup.s wantinjf to help in attain- and provide a progress report o£ jf rash judgment *or peopli1 to fivi> t^snv. j\ cannot be abused in if ttit* most effective ix&e of tnirthe Titk VII IWiam, vMeki *o- nakt1 judgments ooiucniintf rush- (without serious danger of pj-oduc- "The logical way for waifts tu natural resources." ables qualified local communities | ing infiatumatory proi-pssH-s. Con- bt* raised without. a cot respond- TRENTON'—Provision for the tu receive planning 4 's Nevertheless, dortors do not oi- lift1 (is of oiif-day visitors to New B. Budd Chavoowhian, chit'f of vn Sfe a skin ei'uption ihai has I .SftHK'ittly some medical authorities iiii? fist* in prit't- i> by itu*reused the .stute bureau of planning and from the ^ lfk N«.v that thf tifj-t. step in the safe workers' productivity, in which .JtTscy'.s seu.-ihoic, location of state- lot fim had, and failed to re^punrJ owned institutions for the eliroit- author" of the avtielt "What's 1>*»- 1 | tart of minor skin rasht*s and in- the workers as well as the empluy- insf in State Planning:," bays, "The u, home ti eatment. Sunieiimt * ifHlly and mentally ill, and game Foil When You Broil .hey have a job renioving medica- J.iurio.s i.« to collect a-H skin reme- vv can >-h*\ct". Without incrcasHd varied demands on the stftl^ and productivity, the ondiuss round of preM'rvcn for- spoj tniiif n, are ion? in ordtr lo >;i't down to the j dies in the house and destroy th«m. tlie desire to assist tht local areas Jf:—with simple, intelligent homy wiit-ve increases such as we have amoiitt' the projects icccntly ib'- Line the bottom of your breil- iffecU'd fekin. Otf-asionaJly they affected, has caused a great in- cart1, and sufficient time for good witnessed in the la^t ten years cun with foil when you broil hamfeui*- iav

... ,,.,,1 Vr». .lo.pjih fi. Hnnil ar<- now living In thin li,,,,,r «, sat r,,,

,,f iljin .Infill*'"", rl'ltlliir.

Link In N. Y. Alliert Pfirrinann Jr. liruvay To Open Discharged From Army

.The fin*' thri'i'-inile link in the Albert Pfirrmann Ji\, son of Po- ^''i State. Thru- lice Chief and Mrs. Pfirrmann Sr. was O|KMH"(I to traffic last of 948jNorlh avenue, has returned from Japan where he was sta- The last Ie«r is through subur- tioned with the U. S. Army. He an Yonkfrs to the Bronx line of was discharged last week. Pfirr- W Yorki mid 'ts opening will mann, who will enter Catawba nd a bottleneck that has snarled College, North Carolina, Sept. 12, .jffic a* th«* Bronx-Westchestei* served as a specialist in helicop- jounii' border -ince last winter. ters. He was in the Army three years, 20 months of, which he was The Thru way Authority started stationed in Tokyo, Japan. ^st winter to carve out the final eetion of the toll road. Invite Area Veterans CompMio»v"f f*ie VonVera strip kwhich took 'nine months and To Legion Ceremonies Wz million dollars — was lime for Labor Hay weekend 1 SCOTCH PLAINS —The Fan- orist.s to ihivt from Buffalo to wood-Rcotch Plains Community New York line along the &C2 Post 209, American Legion, has ion doHnr'siiperhiffhway. Land- invited veterans of. the vicinity to linji ami other final touches the ceremonies connected with the be completed within a month installation of officers and the Yonki'i's. ' celebration of their 25th anniver- sary, today at 8 p.m. in the Ital- ;' • She lookrth well to the ways of ian-American Hall, Valley avenue. household, and cateth not the There will be entertainment anil 'ad of idleness.—l'roverts 31:27 dancing.

WITH THE RIGHT SUPPLIES

from pencil boxes to typewriters -r from note- books to brief cases, you may obtain all of the essentials that make school and college work more enjoyable from our large stock.

Brief Cases * Schoolbags

Zipper Ring Books • Fountain Pens

Ring Books and Fillers ^^

Mechanical Pencils * Dictionaries

Color Pencil Sets • Typewriter Supplies

TIGER'S STATIONERY 53 ELM ST.

INDOW SHADES CUT TO MEASURE

Made of 100% Firestone Velon. Washable'. . . color- fast . . . rainproof . . . fire dealer retardant. Will not crack, Jef your fray, or pin hole. Easily wiped clean with a damp cloth. install it... the right way. • • the safe way Only $1.3~r I **J 97 up With your old shads roller It takes skill to install a furnace, water heater, boiler or air You're really smart, you really save money, when you let conditioner. .. correctly and safely. And that's something your Bryant Dealer make a survey of your home, determine that can be acquired only through years of experience. The the size and type of unit.. . and install it with professional "six-da/ wonder" is just inviting trouble into his home .. . know-how. Bryant equipment is low in cost. But more by misgaugirlg pdwer load, the size of fuel lines, ducts; by important, the dollars spent on Bryant units buy more than TAYLOR HARDWARE setting up drafts and noises; and other common do-it- half a century of experience, as well at your Bryant Dealer's yourself errors. integrity. 5-,29 Elm St. Westfield, N. J. WESTFIELD'S OLDEST AND LARGEST HARDWARE AND HOUSEWARES STORE OPEN Till 9 P.M. MONDAYS & FRIDAYS

CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Twcnty-Fcwr THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBEB 6, and jewelry center. Overpass Worker It is hoped the profits from these Scotch Plains - Fanwood News tables, and from the breakfast, Injured in Fall will complete tin1 trampoline I'und. Altogether. * 104 is required, and Sl'OTOH PLAINS — A 26-year- Traffic blocked oft 5ti Souh the i £ ampfiuni' wii! be a (U'timte oKi Nt'wai-k man, employed on the Smoke Overcomes Marline avenue between South uiui pint of tlif lillj.-iiui equipment uf- Kuuu- 22 ovi'i-pas* being con- j Latiiande avenues, for more lhats fered to thi' mcnibvi-!- i'f tin1 Kun-strui-ted at. Park avenue, was in- j 911 hour uiuil firemen brought the wood-Sco'.ch J'Uiins VMt'A. i jurej last week when he fell into j Fanwood Fireman bia£e under control. | a hole there. i ! Kaiph Malanfra, an employee of j FANWOOD — A volunteer Brc- Awards I'rrsenUul As I the Mai Brothers Construction j Qmtie nuui wss ovweome by heavy smoke Y Auxiliary To Vacation School Ends ! Co. iras treated at Muhlenberg; Friday Afternoon during a Kit' I Hospital, Plainfleld, for lacera-1 Grove! tions to his rig-ht shoulder and in a shoe repair and dry clewing FAAWOOP -- Will (hop at 36 South Murtine avenue. Hold Breakfast Vao.ttit'll Bible Si'h l',lted I Possible fracture of his collarbone. D»m«#e, estimated at $ 1,000 by ill the Presbyterian Vhurch dii>'- He was taken to the hospital by police, -was confined chiefly to the SCOTCH PLAINS — A benefit hi£ the past twit weeks, held clos- the Scotch Plains Rescue Squad. walla and ceilings of the building breakfast will be held at the local inir exercises Thursday under sup- occupied by the Fanwood Shoe Re "Y" Monday sponsored Iry theervisinn uf Mi's. Julian Alexander pair and Funwood Cleaners. Police Women's Auxiliary of the Fan-Jr., director. Unemployment Mid the lo&sui we covered by in wood- Scotch Plains YMCA. Awards for having1 made the sumnce. Mrs. TV'. D. Hornbruch, chair- best work books were presented to The injured fireman was H«my nm of the breakfast, has an-Miss Wendy Villa and Miss.Mur- Set At 127,000 Fiekarltsi of g6 Watson road, whu nounced the members of the aux- lene Bart ell. Miss Edith Sears atul w«a revived when Rescue Squ iliary who will be assisting to be us Miss Andre Fedowtti were host- TRENTON7 — Despite vacation members administered oxygen to follows: Mrs. E. W. Mulliiis, kit- esses. Other teachers included shutdowns in a sizable number of htm. chen; Mrs. K. Armstrong, perfume Mrs. Edward Hayes, Mrs. Russell manufacturing plants, estimated Cause of the fire was not de- bar; Mrs. W. J. Lundijuist, jew- tVx, >Ji>. Trenipcr Lou.yman, Mrs- over-all unemployment increased elry center; Mrs. F. Kneeht, bake termined. About 20 volunteers K. 11- Johansen, Miss Lynn lVvk- only 5,000 to a total of 127,000 helped fight the blase which was counter. A group of youngrr girl les, Miss Lynn Danks, Mrs. John at mid-July, as announced today Brit noticed eating at the floor members of the "Y" will serve as ScaJe. Mrs. Edward Banks, Mrs. by John J. Yencik, director of the of the shoe repair shop by thewaitresses and also will provide Charles Van Teit, Mrs. Lawrence Division of Employment Security. owner, William Mieliarek. The tho jouniffr children with service, Schwinn, Mrs. Arthur Peckler and Vencik said that of the workers two-story, cinder-blot'k building attention anil entertainment. Sirs. Mi's. Joseph Kirk. who were on vacation leave with- houses apartment on the second I). Case and Mrs. W. Tidridg-e will out pay during July, many ap- floor. A bakery shop and a deli- t as eorTt'e hostesses. Mrs. C, C. parently took vacations and were Bradshaw will be at the door to [TQHJ. pined For cMessen also are on the first u not in the labor market during the floor. welcome the breakfast jroers a' i | . . »•• i • shutdown period. Total unem- The intensity of the smoke o accommodate those who do not) liriVUlJI > lOliltlUnS ployment for the month was about forced firemen to don special have tickets. I the same as in July, 1955, but breathing packs to g«t into 'he Orders for Christmas srifts "ill KAX WOOD — Two speeders, about 20 per cent under the num- interior of the building. be accented at the perfume barstop .sifrn violator and a iniwr i ber out of work in July, 1954. Jrivin^r without a licensed tiriver Following the general economic were lined Monday niyht in Mu- pattern, unemployment insurance nicipal Court b y .Matristrate payments increased but 1.9 per Charles N. Tliorn Jr. cent during July when benefits Frank \V. Mathevs of Plain- totaling $7,876,941 were paid out field, was fined S13 for speeding, by the state agency. In June, un- and Jerome Kudolph of Elizabeth employment insurance payments was penalized $18 on the same amounted to J7.728.047. haijre. Temporary disability insurance Richard L. Harris of Plaintield payments made under the state's paid $13 for operating: a car unac- systems amounted to $941,227 companied by « licensed driver. during July, compared with the Harris had a beginner's "permit. June total of $949,671. Joan Temniel of Springfield was lined $8 for failing to heed a stop Martha Lorton't pure candy is sign. , Heart Group Benefits From Wishing Well for the whole family to enjoy. New Director Assumes The Left's Candy Garden in Duties at "Plains Y Route 22, Union, has turned over four sacks of coins totaling $316- No matter how varied individual SCOTCH PLAIN'S —Tho Kan- .4'J from its wishing well to Mrs. wood-Scotch Plains YMCA has an- Henrietta Froehlich, executive sec- tastes — our selection is big nounced that Arthur Corbett, ap- retary of the Union County Heart pointed to the statf in June, will Association, for the heart fund. enough to please them all. sssiiinp his duties as director of Mo roe than 20,000 pennies repre- physical education and program senting ?206.77 were tabulated, assistant today after conducting she said. 'he summer day camp which closed Au p. 3- 'Heart iVeics" Ready Mr. Curbett received his MA de- •?re in physical education and rec- Mrs. Henrietta Froehlich, exec- reation t'pjm z'ne VMCA'i Sprin^- utive iecretary of the Union Coun- Maitha Lorton Candies ieiti CuUy;ry IASZ ?pnn;r After s-icv- : ty Heart: Association, has prepared | n>r two y«ars in this army. i "Heart >fewj" for distribution' CSRMKIt Under tiis direucioa of Mr. Coc-tii members of the Board of Trus- betc the YMCA plana to present tees. The mimeographed sheet an expanded program f,rr both • contains information about the •io?a and jfirla and ad alb. ! group's activities. Smartest time of all...

v»flUte v6ur present car commands Its k {fouling value!- 5 -before risiMg" uplfeep boosts- "His Fair Lady 55 e

SMOBIL , Hi/.es 8 to 20 at $29.95- br.doHm.id „„.„„, .„ WllfcOM* At YOlIB OID9MORIU miAUfV fitMIA'St —. ln muUl(1tiU 1 8 to 20 at S39.95 Howor RilLLY OLDSMOBILE, INC. ,VH.SM from $1.t.«« to KOWna> "sta . . . OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS 'TIL g THE WESTFTELD (N. 3.)' LEADEB, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1»56 Theatre To burn's Paper Mill Playhouse. This nes him, and despised by her sar- is "The Hieiresfi," the Ruth and donic father because she has none Season With Augurtus Goetz dramatization of of her mother's chiitu, Vim disu- Henry JahiPs' famous novel iusiohed heiress of the play waits .Oa Carte" Sept. 21 "Washington Square," scheduled two yearn for her triumphant iiour . McCrU-r Theatre which is to open there Tuesday and con-of revenge. rlu tinuing for two weeks closing Sun- ,nd oprruted by Princeton daj-, Sept. 28. Following the run of "The Spa," '"rsity for the theatregoers of in which Gloria Vunderbilt, Tur- Basil Rathbone, distinguished han Bey and Violet Heming were StocK your Pantry e N . |rw.l! ope" the fall-winter star of every media of entertain- co-starred, Paper Mill closed for ith th«f performances on ment, will be the star in the Paper a week's hiatus to re-open on Sept. nd Saturday, Sept. 21-22, Mill production of the play set in 11 for the fall season. T kind of show in the thea- New York a century ago. it is the ed "A La Carte," star- compelling story of a shy unloved Jimmy Savo, John Seba&tian, Kill who -is made bitter by the LEADER WANT ADS PAY cruelty of a fortune-seeking suitor featuring William Milie, Al- and a stern father, the latter Malver, Manuel Galea, Max- played by Mr. Rathbone. Having AIR CONDITIONED Bacon and Sally Holroy. The been jilted by the handsome young inl, weekends will see a sue- man she loves when he realizes on of premises, some of them she will be disinherited if she mar- °Ln premieres of London > ses Those scheduled include B.iil Katkbone, who will atar in" RIALTO straus-Vroom-iUrns produc- "The Hcirui" at Frank C»r- rinrton't Paper Mill Playhouu of "Double in Hearts," the Stock up now of tot Miller-Roger L. Stevens in Millburn for two wecki be. WESTFIELD ntation of "The Sleeping ginning Tuesday. WESTMEID 2-12M Acmc'i llg Stock Tee" the Producers Theatre- Your Pantry Sofel cht-Lancastor production o I Basil Rathbone To TODAY - SATURDAY eparate Tables" and the highly- Star in "The Heiress" ,i.ed hit of this summers Strat- Wm. Holden - Kim Novak 6tf LOW, LOW (Conn.) Shakespeare Festi- One of the most highly-praised Rosalind Russell "Measure for Measure" which dramas to have reached the Amer- PRICES PLUS S. IH. j Theatre Guild is taking on ican stage in recent seasons has in "PICNIC" been chosen by Frank Carrington Comfortably Air Conditioned | GREEN STAMPS! "A La Carte," presented by for his next presentation at Mill- NOW THRU WED. Cinemascope and Color chard Pleasant and Isadora Ben- BAKERY i t will bring the beloved Jim- Floral Park Civic - HIT No. 2 - BAQK TO SCHOOL VALVES! , Savo out of the supper rooms COCOANUT PARTY back into the theatre. Quite Group Meets Monday Van Heflin in i ilically it brings him back into IDEAL . McCarter Theatre for the first The Floral Park Civic Associa- PATTERNS of POWER" cane ,nce he starred in Sheridan's tion will hold its first regular i TOMATO Duenna." It brings John .monthly meeting of the new sea- LAYER Soup 25' ,astisn ("Mr. Harmonica") ai- son at the YMCA. Monday, at 8 3 SAT. MATINEE i it directly from the plane that p.m. All residents are invited to urns him'from the Venice Fes- attend. Bonomo — 59c VAN CAMP ,1 where, in his "long-hair" i en th cent se he will °P e Biennale TV'* MAGIC CLOWN H«ov«nly golden layers topped with WITH PORK h the world-premiere of a new ON OUR STAGE snow white cocoanut. i icevto composed for harmonica. Beans 2 25' Virflinia LM Pineapple 1 symphony orchestra by Alex- PLUS 10 CARTOONS he Tcherepnine. It introduces SALE i 17-ox. Princeton audiences the glam- and Randolph Scott GREEN IUS Veva Brynner (sister of PIE ':&' 43ci GIANT cen* ,) wko ia known to opera audi- AH, 10" IP in "CARIBOU TRAIL" oes as "one of the great singing Sticky Cinnamon A A. Peas 2 33' jsses," to Broadway as the i Pk9. of 9 .jgc iniate lead, with Patricia New- SAT.-TUES. SEPT. 1-11 in Menotti's "The Consul," to Vi Price Suprtm*_Secd«d Ryt i SUNSWIIT 32-ei. iewers as "a Carmen who can 2 Hits in Cinemascope bottle the Greats"—and to intimates j lor,. PRUNE m exciting singer of her native $1.49 PARAMOUNT Stewart Granger 2m leave* 29c i Juice lian Gypsy songs. It also in- 29- A Wolrcr Rcode Trirotri "BHOWANI luces Myra Kinch with William (Reg. $2.98) DAIRY i GOOD'N ie »nd other leading dancers of NOW THRU SAT. JUNCTION" company in some of the dance- Rory Calhoun KRISP es for which she is best - HIT No. 2 - EXTRA SHARP i m. "Raw Edge" SWEET PHONOGRAPHS - AND - Van Johnson in Gherkins ineurrent with Princeton's i Joie Ferrer "Hall bicentennial celcbra- "23 PACES TO KEEftLER (which inc/ude' the awarding Many Models "Cockleshell Heroe," CHEESE i [honorary degrees and the issu- BAKER ST." CINNAMON >e by the V. S. Post Office De- Greatly Reduced SUN. - MON. - TUE. CRISP int of a special Nassau Hall , Kirk Douglas - 79 {Crackers tp), "A La Carte" will play a Real tangy flavor! ~ Just right {or ial thrift matinee (a McCar- HI-FI SETS PORTABLES "The Big Sky" Plaineld 6-5477 /ejtore) Saturday, Sept. 22 at — AND — snacks I I SWMMM VI«M 10 p.m. 03 well as Friday and Robert Mitchum Kraft AQ* M !»n)ay night shows—both at fuMii Hayward LIBERTY I 10 p.m. Mailorders are now'be- Chooz WUz t<-o>.ior VK 1 received anif^fhe box office "The Lusty Men" Spreads easily! HHundredi s of uses! ns for general sale Monday. I KIIArl tes are being held down to the MuMster UKtt Sunshine Hydrox Cookies ic tops as last season although •AMARA KYAN re have been advances on tick- 17 \\m Sttwt We. 10441 prices along Broadway. FAMOITK AM CONDITIONED OFFWRft tedwood-n'aneled lounge cars WEN MON. I rill. IVK, III * INSTRUMENTS Lancaster 'V. S. Choice" Oven Ready a feature of trains opera'ted by FOR RENTAL Union Pacific railroad. The ling creates a restful atmos- TO IIKftlNNKttN IVmnnnlly Mrlcflrll mid Tratrd re for passengers who seek re- for MIINII'MI I'.xi'clli'iH'r. from the glaring metals of lem streamliners. DRIVE IN THEATRE! Rib Roast Call NELSON A. KELLER UNION WKMfldd It-42411 » KM MNHRNMS HW0O0 McCARTER _.rU MB .n>»MMM MUW ttdoy — Tomorrow Now Trumpeter with Ffred Waring TMIATHB Of mtlNOITON William Holden -. Deborah Kerr (Phonal PI) 15315i P.O. Dot 526) 'THE PROUD AND THI MOfANi" Ib. SEPT. 21-22 ONIY SWp Homiar, THE GREATEST SHOWCASE ON EARTH 59 " "Thundir Over Atliono" -Juicy, succulent ribs of beef! More meat for your money tllKlj at B:30: Seturdw 2,30 • a .30) RICHARD PLEASANT Sot. — Orw Nil« Onl|T' SEVENTH ANNUAL most of chine bone removed . . . easy carving. From choice, ISADORA BENNETT Robert Mllchum — Suian Hayward young corn-fed cattle! preterit "WHITE WITCH DOCTOR" Tyrone Power — Cameron Mitchell NATIONAL Boneless JIMMY SAVO "Pony 5oldier" Veal Roast Shoulder Ib. Sun. - Mon. - TUM. - Wed. - Thur. Sept. 9-10.11-11-U HOMEFURNISHINGS Enjoy a rich, flavorful veal roast dinner this weekend! A delightful change. JOHN SEBASTIAN Never SUIVI a Sight Never Smh MigKt Other Meat Values! ! VERA BRYNNER Gregory Peck — Richard Boieharl SHOW "MOBY DICK" lm John Ireland - Beverly Garlond HEW YOU* COUSEUM Brisket Beef ?„. 69c Pollock MYRAKINCH "Gurrtlinger" SATUHMV, AIWUST 25 - SUNDAY, SfmMtCR t 3X3XF* Watch For Our Annivenary Parly Thrilling color panorama of new creations for the home. 33c Only show of its kind. Fascinating displByi:Dre«m room» SLICED BACON "eeT" Fish Sticks of Gen. 4 Mrs. George Muralull, lowell Thomat, Jayne f Miinsfitld. Celeste Holm, Betsy Von Furstenberg, etc.; J2 AIRJONDITIONED_ Good Housekreping children's room; Stvntten'i teen- Beef Liver iSteer r »,. 35c st k room; talks; movie*; demonstrations. Make a i^»y of It! with . Box OHite Open Doil/ & Sun. Fresh Swordfish " WlllAH «IBERT MINUEl \0 A.M. lo 10 P.M. Completely air-conditfa»ed. Ample rcManisnt and park- UlllE * IMLVER * CUM ing fiailitics. Beef Kidneys ..23c steok ««INE ejcon • SHUT Hoimn PAPER lift MILL Deon'Dpen: 11 a.m. wetMiys; 1 p.m. Sundays BQmet Brode PLAYHOUSE poor* Clout 10:30 p.m. Halibut [MAIL ORDERS NOW MIUBUIIN, N. J. DBexel 6-4343 Aelmlulon: Adulti $1.SO.. .Children 5Oe. tan Included Salami All Beef Midget *. 93c [5: J«IK ».es, »3.30 trunk Corrlngtoi,, !>»•«« Loneater Bo5ton Eve>. 8,30—Tuei. Through Sol. Chunk Style Ib. ' chtcl., porobft McCorlcr rh»o(,tand Sun. 8:00—Mall. 2:30, Thun. Sol. Liverwurst «,.55c Mackerel

;« m»i,ti0H nowe el IM§ tltwtpaptr OPEN TUES., SEPT. 11 (only 2 wMfci) FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES BASIL RATHBONE KENT PLACE SCHOOL FROSTED FOODS FOR GIRLS Ideal Green French Style PRUNES A School with a Notable Record of Preparing Girls for the Women's Colleges BEANS STUDENTS ORDER BY PHONE-PAY BY MMl Fresh and PARENTS Since 1894 Italian VISIT US FOR EVERY Sweet end plump! Ideal for jelly or jam! Real delectable eating! Complete Boarding and Country-Day Programs MUSICAL Picked at their peak of flavor, quick Kindergarten through College Entrance frozen to give you farm-fresh NEED! goodness! | POTATOES A. A. Opening Date: Thursday, September 13th "Quality & Servko I Eastern AlCOHOUCS ANONYMOUS Florence Wolfe, P.A., M.A., Headmistress for 26 Years" continual lo offer old I U. S. H 10 35 to any who have on BROCCOLI All purpose—for baking, frying, boiling or mashing! honest desire lo slop 58 Norwood Avenue Summit, New Jersey GREGORY'S drinking. I All adverlhetl iirlcmi efjrrlirafj WviL, AVjilj . .1. (Iraccry,y, frownf ffood Ideal ,0-c, find dairy prirvn ftfjviivoi throughhh l^ei/ncti/nyl^// , Sept,S 12.12 All atltert l CENTER P.O.BOX 121 Phone: Cre. 3-0900 Chopped 330 W. FRONT ST. thrtumh Sui.. Sent. U. WESTF1EID, N. J. 2 i plAINFIElD 6.8549 or Call MA. 3-7528 370 SOUTH A.VE., WESTFIELD OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. , SSPTRMBEg 6,

Activities In The FIRST METHODIST CHURCH AT WESTF1EUD Miniateri: ff'ill Give Lecture Korea Missionary The R«'T. Gordon E. Michalioo The R*v. YLir\ E. Wrjght Sermon of the Week Tbe Rev. Eugene E. Lattbach "PRATER AND THE GOLDEN RULE" Ar Grace Chiireh The Rev. Eroe.t C. Bartelt First Church of Christ, Scientist Today: 9:30 a.m., executive Members and friends of Grace many, will sn,ak. „•* board of the WSCS will mert in Wc.tfield Orthodox Presbyterian Church "11 THE rKESBYTERIAH CHURCH rived in the L'nited join with representatives from sev- FIRST CONGREGATIONAL IN WESTFltLD Wesley Hall. This is also sewing 17 an The Golden Rule goes fur beyond human ami morality, eral other churches lonijrVit in CHURCH day. ' J. E. Tb« til. J. L. McCoriiott, Jr. D.D Ministers! "''Maker \Vh«n properly understood and prnciiecd, is i.s avital and iufcf'^aiy commissioning the Rev. A. B. R». F. E. CbrittUB 6:30 p.m., Church School staff wood, ' is in 3ink in effective prayer. Spooner a missionary to Korea, Minister Re*. R. L. Smith meeting, Wesley Hall. study the mil Christ Jesus said (Matthew 7:7, S), "Ask, and it shall be given Mr. Ppoonei' is a vonvert ut* Or- Today: 8 p.m.. Boy Scout Troop Re*. S. D. Cole S p.m., sanctuary choir rehearsal Lipscomb thodox Presbyterian Mission- in T4 coisimittee meeting. Henry Keill in the choir room. . you; seek, and ye .shall find; knock, ami it *!ut)l he opened unto yu room; the Odds and Ends. Luomis Jimet W. Morris Koreu. He was stationed in Kutea Sunday: 9:8u a.m., -i'i depart- for every one that usketh n-ceiveth; ami he that s,eeketh fimielh: an Hull, parish house. Student A««Ut«nt as an engineer just after the vviir ments of the Church School will to liim that knocketh it shrill be opened." Sunday: 9 - HO a.m.. all depart- Today. 9:30 a.m., circle of pray- age groups. " there and came in contact with meet, including the cradle and This was the Master's command in his Sermon on the Moun the rW. flrace F. Hunt, Orthodox ments of tho Church School witt er in the chapel. All worn™ are 10:30 a.m., „„,,,,. tnit it was riot all of his admonition. He quickly followed with HTI e? Presbyterian missionary and broth- meet in regular session at the par- invited to join in this half hour crib. Bawcom, new minister , planation of how to &ret result* from such u-kinjr, how to put tV' The Men's Bible Class will not er of Mis. Dunn of Grace Church ish house. Late registrations may of prayer each Thursday. his punching f0r th ; »- command to practical use in dnily living. Part of what he said h here: In Westffeia. Under tho in-be made at the registration desk 10.: 15 a.m., the executive board m>et until Sept. 30. t 6 1 the morning «,mon "" sjince become known as the Golden Rule (Matthew 7:12): "All thinsr fluence of Mr. Hunt Mi . Spooner j in the parish house Sundad y morn- of the jVoman's Association will 8:30 and 11 a.m., Dr. Gordon E. Supper is observed ta "whatsoever ye wouhl thai men should do to you, do ye even so t 1 c 1 berame a-Christian and, though he j ins* or by calling the church of- nieet at the home of the president, Michalson, minister, wil! preach at 12:30 p.m., Herald , them: for this is the law ami tin prophets." had a family reunited to return to j fice. We. 2-2494; worship service. Mrs. \V. L. Garrison, G12 Embree Mary Biker Eddy, the diwoverer and founder of Christian Sc ioth services in the sanctuary. Radio station W'ABO 1 THEODORE WAIXACH, C.S. the states and obtain the educa- j 10:45 a.m., Nursery School, crescent. Music will be by the sanctuary ship. A sei-mur, „„,; J ence, includes this command in the reliitious tenets of Christia of Chicago, Illinois tion necessary to return to Korea I nursery. 1:30 p.m., primary department Science, fotind on paf?« 4'.17 of "Science and Health with Key to th 1 •hoir. ance of the Lord's Simp,,, us a missionary. Therefore the ' 10:50 a.m.. worship in the sanc- teachers' meeting at the parish unable to be present foVt Scriptures." The sixth tenet reads, ''And »e solemnly promise t service at Grace Church tonight house; S p.m., chancel choir re- 7:30 p.m., MYF meeting in Wes- tuary. At both services of wor- ,ey Hall. f worship are parts of „*• watch, and pray for that Mind to be in us which was also in Chris" is the realization of a goal toward ship Dr. McCorison will preach on hearsal in the choir room. Jesus; ta do unto others as we would have them do unto us; and tc Speaker to Cite wHich M>. Spooner has been striv. Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., the day evening service. " "A Man Named Nicodemus." Mr. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Wednesday: io a.m. i be merciful, just and pure." ing for the last six years. Lenney will be at the orjran and regular hours for Bible School and is a continual opportunity for For several niofjths while Mr. worship services are being resumed The Rev. Frederick W. Blatz ing program. Each V,\ the Golden Rale, properly practiced. "The Open Door" music will be furnished by the rector group of ladies rneeUt,, one to see in tho experiwuus of those around him joy, harmony, Spooner was receiving his thtK>!ogr- chancel choir. The anthem is "In- this Sunday. This will be enroll- a"! I'ducatidtt nt Westminster ment and promotion Sunday for Today: 8:15'p.m., meeting of cer dressings and prep%i truthfulness, well-beinp, completeness. It is our duty to see through The open door to progress—un- tercessory Hymn" by Edward Ger- 'hurch School teachers. ing for benevolent wort vJ the mists of mortal sense, which arjrues falsely that the man of Seminary in Philadelphia he served man. the Bible School for all depart- imited spiritual g-ood—will he the interifn pastor at Grace Church ments, 'nursery through senior Sunday, Trinity XV: 8 a.m.,are welcomed. * God's creatinir can be imperfect, dishonest, sick, or evil. This is not bpic of a public lecture in Plaih- Monday: 8 p.m., the Board of only an opportunity, it is Jesus' command. before Mr. Dunn came as pastor. high. The Adult Bible classes will Holy Communion; 11 a.m., niorn- ld Tuesday evening by Theodore Mr. Spooner will be accompanied Trustees, the Henry Neill room. not resume until Sept. 10. Church- ng prayer and sermon. Duty then is the sub One day an executive in a larjre business organization received iVallach of Chicago. Tuesday: 8:15 p.m., the Chris- by his wife and two children to- hour nursery is provided in the Tuesday: 9:30 a.m., DNA meet- in our language. Do yom t a reatlert to take into his department a woman who had bi-eeii unhappy nijrht. , tian Social Action committee, the and a failure in her previous "work. There was fear and frustration Open to the public without Coe Fellowship room. All mem-parish house at 9:30 and 11 a.m.' ng in the guild room. all things. You canimt i in the woman's thinking. Although .-he had worked diligently and huJ harire, the lecture will be spon- The Spooner family plans to sail The Rev. Dr. Frederick E. Chris- You should never jvj,|, to ored by the members of first from' Houstdn, Ti-x.; Sept. 15. Mr.bers are requested to attend this tian will preach at both worship Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., Holy —Robert K. Lee. tried to do her bewl, she seemvd unable to satisfy her previous em- Spooner will speak" at the service first meeting of the year. Mat- Communion; 11 a.m., morning ployer. Her series of frustrations mid failures hud made her physically hurch of Christ, Scientist. Mr. tel's such as the concerns of the services, 9:S0 and 11 a.m. The ser- failach will speak in Plainfield tonight. ( In tho commissioning mon on the topic "Let's Take prayer and sermon. ill and had kept her nway from work. se'rvice Mr. Itunri will preside and church's displaced family and the Tuesday: 9:SO a.m., DNA meet- Although the executive hud reason to refuse to accept this woman \gh School auditorium. Ninth report of the General Council will Measure" will be the first in a ser- ireet and Arlington avenue, at representatives 6*f offanizatijns in ies of three on "Appraisal." Dr. ng in the guild room. in hla department ... he worked prayerfully with these words: "Do Grace Church and from other be discussed. unto offhers as we would have them do unto us." :S0 p.m. His subject will he Volkel will be at the organ. His Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., Holy More Church i Christian Science: Tha Ojien hurdies will participate. The Wednesday: 7 p.m., pilgrim prelude and postlude will be "An- Communion. When he accepted the woman as an employee, he did not accept Women's Missionary Society will choir rehearsal, the parish house; any of the arguments about her previous difficulties. Neither did he )oor to Progress." dante Cantabile" by Franck and Choir rehearsals start tomor- provide refreshments In the church 8 p.m., the chancel choir rehearsal, Oravement in G Major" by Bach. accept her on any superficial basis of human goodness, kindness, and A member of the Christian Sci- basement following the meeting. the parish house; the Christian ed- row. The schedule is as follows: next pagt sympathy. He prayed for an understanding- of the real man, God's man •nce Board of Lectureship, Mr. The two anthems will be "O Lord Tomorrow, 3:30 p.m., trebles, iVallaeh recently completed a three ucation committee, the Coe Fellow- Most Holy" by Franck and "Im- as complete, perfect, and infinitely capable. Such prayer, he knew, ship room. group III; Monday, 3:30 p.m., was a true application of the Golden Bule. ear term as first reader of the tir. tioftman to Be mortal, Invisible, God Only Wise" trebles, group II; Tuesday, 3:30 VVhen the woman employee came to work, he found her accom- Mother Church, the First Church Thursday: 1:3ft p.m., tho book by Thiman. p.m., trebles, group I, 4:45 p.m., plishment »«s outstanding. Soon she recelvefl a promotion, and today Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Lutheran HoUr Speaker selection meeting of the Women's 5 p.m., a tea will be held in countertenors; Wednesday, 3: SO she ia one of the most trusted, responsible, and efficient workers if! lass. Fellowship readers frroup at the Westminster ilall for the parents p.m., all trebles; Thursday. 3:20 FIRST tho department. Active In the music profession Dr. Oswald Hoffmann will re- home of Mrs. Stanton Harris, 30G of pupils in the junior high de- urn to. the air _a* regular speaker North Kuelid avenue. All group partment of the Bible School. Par- p.m., girls choir, 7:10 p.m., trebles The ultimate proof of Jesus' own practice of the Golden" Rule Chicago, Mr. Wallach subse- and countertenors, 7:30 p.m., full UNITARIAN CH uently entered the business world n the Lutheran Hour Sunday. For members are urped to attend this ents of prospective pupils are'also was his iWilihK work for others.—the Christian Science Monitor he past two months summer guest first meeting of the year and an in-invited. choir. PARK AVE., PUINnfl here he eneraered in various fields peakei- oti the prbglam has been Any boy interested in the boy (Between 7th and ( at the home of Mis. Wilbur Lar- >f merchandising'. He has been in vitation is extended to other wom- Monday: ~8 p.m., the Young Youth fellowship ,he Rev. George Wittmev o{ St.en, who are interested in books, to Adultl s CounciCil off ElizabetElibhh PPres- choir is invited to contact Mr. Con- son, 411 Elm street al G:30 p.m.the public practice of Christian" LdUiS. nolly at the parish house, Plans Open House Malcolm Allen, junior high presi- Science healing since 1934. be present. The group meets the bytery will meet with Mr. Cole in 11 A.M. Service of« Or. Hoffmann, who is also direc- second Thursday of each month for the lounge anne.y. dent, arid Joyce Show, senior high .or of public, relations for the Lu- a book review by one of the mem- Tuesday: 10 a.m., the executive MADISON AVENUE CHAPEL Miinbeis of the Baptist Youth ph,siul.nt) wiU pleaiae at the hieet- Baptist Qrcles heran Church-Missouvi Synod, bers and. discussion. Books select- board of the Elizabeth Norton Jame* W. Morris, student minister 'The Church of Ik FeUowship vrlU m««t In Wo o>ak w thc group| are the Rev. To Meet Sept. 13 That Works," in his first message throughout the year. lounge. Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday Junior High Fellowship will meet i ... . _ an the Lutheran Hour this fall. Thursday: 3 p.m., the Odds and 8 p.m., the session will meet in School; 11 a.m., worship service. T Circles of the Woman's Society . .. „ ". , ,» , ,, ' and. Mrs. Jet Tinner, new mem- A regular febtufe of Lutheran Ends, Loomis Hall, parish house. the assembly hail; the Board of of the First Baptis Church will Hour, a question and answer ses- Trustees will meet in the Bible at the *»* Of. Mr. and Mis. Wil-ib(,vs uf the ,.h(lrsh staff AU hold their September meeting? sion, will also be resumed in this School office; teachers of the jun- Uam. Morrison, 304 Kast Dudley I ytiutig people of tho church and Thursday. Sept. 13 at 1 p.m:. ac Sunday's broadcast. During the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ior high department of the Bible DISCOVER HOW HEALING avenue at 5 p.iri. Members of the I coltirtitinity are invited W attend cording to the following: schedule stlmhier .mqh.tris; this feature was Church Edifice, 422 Eait Brosd St. School will meet ia the lounge. Senior High Fellowship will nieet I thd meetings: Circle 1, Mrs. Richard Wiley replaced with a series of "Over- Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. ; Wednesday. 11:30 a.m., church IS ACCOMPLISHED BY leader, at Mrs. Wiley's home, 131 seas Reports'" from foreign branch Sunday ferric**! 11 «.m. staff discussion and prayer meet Terrill road, Scotch Plains; cireli offices of the Luth*rlin Ifour. Wednesday evenfny testimonial ing in the library; 8 p.m., adyrti SPIRITUAL MEANS ALONE 2, Mrs. Silas Tobey. leader, at hei • In his rne'ssag-e over NBC, the meeting* 8.-15. communicants class in the library home, 1320 Prospect street; 3, Mrs. Mutual network and affiliated sta- for those who are interested in R. M. Wilson, leader, at her home, tions, t>r. Hoffmann will say that The vital importance of honor- ing God in thought and in deed joining the church in October; the B57 St. Marks avenue; 4, Mrs."each of us has a basic need for executive committee of the West- fe" faitft, S fijllh that will work." will be brought out at Christian - ATTEND- Herbert Bond, leader, at the home Science services this Sunday. ' I field chapter, National Council of a> ii of Mrs. G. Albert Smyth, 1604Tune in \VFCA at 1:30 p.m. and ' Presbyterian Men, will meet-in the A Good Time Radley road. WOR at 8 p;m. Keynoting the lesson-sermon on lounge annex:. "Substance" is the golden text Thursday: 9:30 a.m., circle of All women of the church and from the King James version of conereeation are invited to attend to Hold prayer; 10 a.m., there will be a A FREE LECTURE ENTITLED these meetings. the Bible (Proverbs 22:1): "A meeting in the assembly hall of SEPT. 11 Service At Cantp good name is rather to be chosen the visitors from the Woman's JVg- Yti, a good fima to fry our foundry than jrveat riches, and loving fa- CHRISTIAN SClENCfc Bnvti.it Church sociation in preparation for parish TUESDAY Mrvk* is this week. We'fe dnxious Redeemer Lutheran Church Sun- Vour rather than silver arid pold." visitation. THE OPEN DOOH School Opens day will move the main service to The importance of spiritual val- 8 p.m., chancel choir; Jane Mor- 8:30 P.M. to hdva you »e*t oor Wbrk. See hbw ;he rustic chapel at Camp North- ues will be emphasized in readings row Guild in the lounge. TO PROGRESS AH departments of the First iver, one mile ndffch of Bound fr«m, "Science and Health with Baptist Church School will be in Brook. Church members and par- Key to the Scriptures" by Mary WOODSIDE CHAPEL PLAINFIELD you can sdve lime and rnoney. See nts of Sunday School children Baker Eddy (239:5): "Take away By THEODORE WAILACH, tt iession Sunday. Robert Hardy is ; Fanwobd of CHICAGO, IUIN6IS iuperintendeht of the school. lave received^ special invitations to wfealth; fame, and sdclal orR-nniza HIGH how washday drudgery disappears. ae breseht for. the chapel service tions, which weigh not one jot in Sunday: 11 a.m., adult service Pre-school children will be in 10:45 ft.fii. The overflow congre- the balance of dod, and we getand Sunday School; 8 p.m., serv- Member of the Board of ;cssion from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, Eation will be sewed by public ad- clearer views of principle. Break ice. John Reid of Plainfleld will SCHOOL 'rimary and junior children will dress system in the park. Pastor up cliques, level wealth with hon- speak at both services. the Mother Church, The Finl Cku'* ather in the sanctuary with their 9th STREET I Walter ReiiniHe wilt preach the esty, let worth be judged accord- Tuesday: 8 p.m., John Smart of , Christ, Scientist, in Soslon, Mono**"* 'amilies at 10 a.nl. and v/ill short- sermon, "We See It In God's ing to wisdom, and we get better Plainfield will continue his series ARLINGTON AVE. ly therentfer recess to their class- of talks on the mission fields, de- 's1, which will also be in session un- WBria." views of humanity." Scriptural selections to be read scribing the work in the various ;il 12 noon. Youth and adnlt cla.s3- The day's activities will include countries. IVORY DRY CLIANERS :a will convene immediately foi- family picnic luneheS in the park include the following (Proverbs FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, owinn the morning worship serr- area. Refreshments will be served :9): "Honour the Lord with thy DUTY ice. throughout the afternoon. ubstance, and with the fiTst fruits Duty is carrying On promptly SCIENTIST, PLAINFIELD f thine increase."- AND LAUNDERERS The Christian education pro- DonaM Reitz, general chairman, and faithfully the affairs now be- ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED gram of the church is under'the has attnoancid a .progvam of fore you.—Goethe. 16 PROSPECT ST. supervision of the Rev. and Mrs. !• find contests for the after- WE. 2-5010 Jet Turner. noon. Contfntintty sinking with mu- sical accompaniment will bring the How to have outing to a conclusion. Cana J Conference The regular early morning ser- vice will be held at 8:15 a.m. in Answered Set For Next Week Redeemer Church, dy special re- quest the baptism of children will A Catia I conference, conducted Prayer f be performed. Pastor Reunion will hs the Rev. Francis J. Houghto preach the sermon. No Sunday '150,000 Worth haw henn scheduled for 7.p.m. Frl 'School session will be held. Chriitlan Sc!ehti«u hive found tiny. Rent. U, at Holy Trinity, how to have answer* to their j Hitrh School. ' ' Every duty which we omit, ob- prayer*, and are putting their The «'rtj>p of this conferencp scures some truth which we should understanding to the test in all 1956 BUICKS i'nvt»r-< the spiritual, intellectual have known.—Ruskin. manner of human nerd. They are and physical rtspp-ets of Christian proving — many to a remarkable marriage. Refreshments will he degree — that Christ Jesus' At •served, followed hv a general dis- method of healing bf prayer ia elusion and question and answer practical today. The conference will close with enediction of the Most SCIENCE AND HEALTH Substantial Savings Blt>s.-0litarM Pharmoclti In Al»o Monday, 7 to 9 WE. 2- 43 NORTH AVe,j., WEStFi^LD, N. J. l« moi-iilly wrong; it\ every sphere uttandanM al Her*, of lift! the pimt of honor is the post Day and NIghl of duty.—E. 11. Ohnpln. i d,, nmt,n, ..THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER<6, WESTfTEfD d '•• 3 P -> training class for Friday, Sept. U: 6:30 and 8:80 Saturday: 8 p.m., prayer meet- Presbyterians Set th graders. Mrs. Paul Eg- p.m., service for Yom Kippur (Day ing meeting in preparation for Registration Sunday teache*: 7 to 9 p.m., office of Atonement). Sermon topic: evangelistic services. Sl the'church study; 7:46 in "Little Sins." Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday E. Kenneth Van Tasael, general ' choir rehearsal for the picnic Saturday, Sept. 15: 10:30 a.m., School with classes for all ages'; ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. rice at Camp Northover. superintendent of the Bible School Yom Kippur service. Sermon 11 a.m., worship service; 6:30 p.m., of the Presbyterian Church in 3:30 p.m., junior topic: "The Art of Forgiveness"; Alliance Youth Fellowship, jun- WM. O. MULIE*. f rat. foroorrow:•sal. Children, third Westfield, announces that Sept. 9 •hear 2 p.m,, children's service. Yizkor ior, intermediate, senior and young will be Registration Sunday and 1 to ^th grade will be reg- (memorial) service: "Sharing Sor- adult groups; 7 p.m., prayer meet- all new families who are planning Local and Long Distance Moving ZA Bt this time. Parents in- rows." ' ing; 7:45 p.m., service. to enroll their children in the For better, greener, healthier turf—golf courses are tfield 2-1612. Kabbi Jack Stern Jr. and Can- Monday: 7:45 p.m., Sunday chureh school are asfced to do BO • 8:15 a.m., matin ser- School workers' conference. Household Goods Exclusively fertilizing now because Kail is best growing tjme they the baptism of children. tor Martin Rosen will officiate at with the registrar, Miss Mildred adviae you to apply AORICO FOB TURP flow.'-CONTAINS all services with the participation Wednesday: 9:80 a.m., Women's Fink, in the library in the parish 60% NATURAL (NOT SyNTWKTic) OHr.ANri; NITROGEN. Lts mav consult the pastor by, of the temple choir and Miss Mary Missionary Prayer Band; 8 p.m., house Sunday morning.. Children Give your lawnsa rich, balanced diet with AGHJCO KOB Tone Sermon: "Life Forever." Elizabeth Bonnell, organist. prayer meeting. aie to be enrolled for either the JUKP—one of 7.A0KIOO Special-Purpose Plant Foods Sunday School session will be B-.80 or 11 a.m. session of school. STORAGE SHIPPING for special results — made only by The AMERICAN j in view of the picnic later in Miss Fink will be on hand from AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL CO. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COMMUNITY the PRESBYTERJAN CHURCH 9 to 11:45 o'clock Sunday morn- 0-45 s-m-i church and Sun- The Rev. Elberl Gatei Jr. The Rev. D. R. R.y.on ing. School family outing will be Today: 8 p.m., adult choir re- Miniiter The Presbyterian Bible School PACKING I 8t Camp Northover, near hearsal in. the music room. Sunday: Worship. Sermon by Today: 8 p.m., session at Par- has departments from the nursery ,nd Brwk. Signs will direct a ringin's; 8:16 p.m., Women's exec- through adult grades. A pre-mirs- AGRICO for TURF the Rev. Arthur Maye, director of Cranfortf, If J. ht turn off 0. S. 22 at Vosseler utive board at Ivory's. ery is available in the parish house Given on Any •niie. The service in the rustic Christian education and youth Coll CRanford UWH work for the New Jersey Baptist Tomorrow: 7:30 p.m., school for younger children during Maying Prabtom pel will begin the day's activi- and college young people, dessert church services. followed by a basket picnic convention. SSermo n topici , "Be an afternoon of sports events, Confident" The ordinancrdinace of the •tor VLeiriH has announced the Lord's Supper will be observed. mon topic, "We See It In God's The children's division of the .rid" Church School will be in session. pm., dedication of the new 11:15 a.m., Church School class- 1,-ch edifice of Messiah Luth- es for all young people and adults, n Church of Plainiield will take B p.m., junior "High open house at ce at 630 East Front street, the home of Mr. and Mrs. William [tor Rmnigg wm represent the Morrison, 304 East Dudley ave- ister churches of the Elizabeth nue; B:30 p.m., senior high open jit; ordination and installation house at the home of the Rev. and f the Bev' R°berti Wuerdeman, Mrs. Wilbur Larson, 411 Elm Welert of Christ Lutheran street. Lrch, Maplevrood, -will b» per- , Tuesday: 8 p.m., Board of Trus- il! a service at the church, tees meeting. Italia?: 8 P'm'> training class seventh grade; 8 p.m., the FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN ot Parish Education and CHURCH |er committees preparing re- [ Harold Albert Scott, mlnUtw for the Voter's • Assembly, Today: 9:30 a.m., Mrs. Carlson's \ meet in &e various classrooms bazaar group in rooms 3 and 4; Jitter Hall. 10:30 a.m., women's prayer, group Sept. 12: 3 p.m., i nthe sanctuary alcove; 8 p.m., irtwii instruction class for meeting of parents of proposed jit grade rtndents. Pastor Re- nursery school children in the so- -; 7:39 p.m., the Church cial Jiall; 8 p.m., executive com- al; 8:30 p.m., the September! mittee of the Men's Council in of the Voter's Assembly rooms 3 and 4; 'Firesido Fellow- be held in Luther Hall. ship board meeting at the home of Sky, Sept. 14: 8:30 p.m., Don Huid. i' Club meeting. Sunday: 10 a.m., the Eev. Har- irisy, Sept. IB: 9 a.m., conol- d A. Scott will conduct worship :ion instruction class. services and preach the sermon. Way, Sept. lfi: Regular Care is provided for children one Me of services will be re-' to three years old. '; 8:15 a.m., Holy Commun- Monday: 8 p.m.. Evangelism ; 9:30 a.m., Sunday School and Council meeting in class rooms ile classes; and 10:45 a.m., ser- and 4; Building Council meeting.- with installation of the teach- Tuesday: 7:30 p.m., Crusader of the Sunday School and Lu- Choir rehearsal in the alcove; 8 Hall Christian Day School, p.m., Session meeting in class lie Christian Day School is rooms 3 and 4. receiving registrations for the iergarten, as well as lor the Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., Trustees scry school, which will reopen meeting; 8 p.m., Founders' Day 1, Westfleld 2-1512. committee. edtemor Church, as the local Thursday: 10:30 a.m., prayer not of the Lutheran Hour, group in the alcove; 10 to 3 p.m., amends Vnp world-wide broad- Women's Association meeting, of this well-known religious sewing in the morning, luncheon am. Tune in WFCA (6G0 k. at 12:4B p.m., business meeting at 1:30 p.m. and WOK (710following luncheon. "Decision in at 8 p.m. every Sunday. Dr. Thailand" movie in the afternoon. aid Hoffmann •will be the reg- Caro is provided for children one beginning this Sun- to three -years old. 8 p.m., sanctuary choir rehear- sal. Children -who have not regis- GRACE ORTHODOX tered for Church School 19SG-19B7 PRESBYTERIAN session may do so Sunday, Sept. CHURCH 1G, at 11 a.m. in the auditorium. BouUvard at MidrmU Church School sessions and wor- R«r. Leilie A. Dunn, minUter ship services will resume Sept. 23 at 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. oday: 8 p.m., farewell commis- Inquirers' classes will start scrvice for the Rev. and Sept. 10 at 8 p.m. in the auditor- A. B. Spdaner -who now for missionary service in The Eev. Leonard A. Roe will be out of town Sept. 4-15. tomorrow: 5:80 pirn., young peo- I leave for the Word of Life LUTHERAN CHURCH (ULCA) \ ride up the Hudson. Cr»nforJ : 9:46 a.m., Sunday . The R«r. AmoIdJ. D.hlquiit ' iol classes for all ages; 11 a.m., |Wp. Sermon, "Successful pattor ures." This Sunday at Calvary Evan- pa sacrament of baptism will gelical Lutheran Church in Cran- Administered-to James Richard, ford the fall schedule of services fit son of Mr. and Mrs. Hich- will be resumed. There will be two Barkcr. identical services each Sunday at Ip.m,, worship. Sermon, "To 8:15 a.m. and 11 a.m. At the 8:15 Im Much Is Given." ' a.m. service the soloist will be Mrs. lednesday: 8 p.m., midweek Louise Hausmann who will sing Ve of Bible study and pvayer "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings" pcted hy tho paRtor. by Liddle and the anthems are sung by the youth choir. The se- MOUNTAINSIDE UNION nior choir will participate at the CHAPEL 11am service and the soloist will [R«v. Milton P. Acliey, putor be Miss Phyllis Heartcl who will ay: 8 p.m., choir rehearsal sing "He That Dwelleth in the Se- % the Man Who is Hesitating i chnpel. cret Placo" by MacDermid. pnday: 9:45 a, m., Sunday The fall Sunday Church School °1 for all age groups from- -will also resume at 9:30 a.m. and formfincc . • • its n«*»i-,<«-*-—- »- -. •cry through adult classes. this will be Promotion Sunday. There are many motorists here in this models, in fact> are actually priced com- 1 a.m., worship service with the New classes will bo formed includ \ Milton P. Achey bringing the ing a senior department under the commUnitcommunity who have given serious cpnp - petitively with tho so-called mediuin- thrnrirvclous'pride that comes wilh owner- Junior ' Church will be direction of Charles Schmidt, su- sideration toihe purchnse of a new Cadillac pricecl" makes. ship of the Standard of the World. I for children in the first perintendent. ,,Tho buses will pick [»Kh tho sixth grades. Ade- up thu children. car this year—and yet, for one rcaaon or Operating costs are also remarkably low. That's a lot to deny yourself . . . espe- ^sunervlalon will be provided Tho teacher leadership training another, have not made the move, We have heard it said by new owners that cially when it could be yours so easily, nursery ago group enab- classes undur tho direction of Miss If you are among them, • we hope that Cadillac is the most economical automobile * * * * I paints with smnll children Jane E. Set-man, Cnlvnry's direc- they have ever owned. ftau! the morning service. tor of Christinn education, will be- you will read the message that follows. The moral of our message is this: It is jl» P.m., YYouth Fellowship gin Sept. 10, meeting during the • * * * And as for resale value—well, Cadillac ul tho chapel. Church School nt 9:110 a.m. still not loo laic to set tilings right in a |i.ra., service. Tho annual convention of the Ordinarily, when a mnn hesitates to make traditionally retains a greater share oi its' •]y. 8;40 a.m., regular Hall. Cadillac is eminently practical. Several I* •"'"adcaat by tho Rev. Mr. Monday: Meeting nt tho churcti station WAWZ at 8 ,i.m.' of thu Church School ex- ccutlvo committee. Tuii.iilny: Music committee meet LAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY , "'wnt ftam yom. po8ti at 8 p.m. Kwmt, never ill-humored, Wednesday: Tho parish cabine 119421 Eaat Fifth St. Plmnfield, N.J. PLFD. 6-2241 'ready to work for God— la nchodulod to m»ot »t 8 p.m.; f» -- • • DRIVE A CADILLAC DURING "OPERATION DEMONSTRATION WEEK" &, ti,i "*'"K fiHiuul m over rchcnianls fur the youth chnlr wl V tnmg8,"_M«ry U»kM Eildy. 1-L'nunio al 7 p.m, THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1956 f^M Twatftr-fagfci THE WISSTF-ELU (N.J.) l_t_At>e.R, -inuaouai, cm t»»uti» •», | _,„., • Junior Tennis Champions Crowned At Local Club In Weekend

: 6-1. M_iy L-i ranked high in jun- Levy Wins Crown i ior ttniii.-, tircits in tnir. area uud Mary Gulbenkian, Kipe Win Shackamaxon Pool Triangles, Stars Down,Rhaesal Titlists Picked . piayed iast week in the Unittd At Shackamaxon > St-'.cs triri--' iawn tennis siiigri«» Vie For Lead Echo Holiday X In II Tourneys i luuinamtrit held a! the Phiiadei- Club's Mixed Doubles Crown I Swimmers Turn Ira Lev}', Elizabeth lawyer, won • phia Cricket Ciub. She met iitti- the Shackamaxon Country Club opposition at th& !oca! <:ub. In one of the finest Mixed Duu- ir:v\n^ tne second-deeded team the goif championship Monday with a In Softball For Youngsters i Tom Eichaid^or.. brother of biti-. mauhes played at the local fit ft ,«et 7-5. In Fast Times 3-and-2 victory over Jerry Miller Davis Tup p:»yer Ham Richardson, tlub courts in recent years, Mi-ts In the .-econd ftt, thf Guibenk- in the 36-hole final. Levy was the Much talent was exhibited ly > fbnwul aH around txiciience or, Mas y Gulbenkian and Spencer :an-Kspe team a*^umed an early Excellent times were turned in tourney medalist. The Community SoftbttU League 3-1 advantage, only to (five jrround heads into the final two weeks of young tennis enthusiasts in the ^ the court ir. winning his enpape-' Kipe captured ;e M;sed Doubter by youthful competitors in the j Levy was 2 up at the end of ake Connnn, the fifth and sixth games. With the season with the Trianples and C. W. Hit. and H ™ finals of the Westfield Ttnnis Ciub , ment with Larry Shaffer. Tht- rhsrapioriship of the Westfieid ^^ Da>- swimming meet at the ihe first nine and 4 up at the half- the North Stars running- neck and we on i .-...>,junior. „_.„___-„tournament„s hel..-.d - „--over. th*..-.:*•-. poo! One of four trjp[e winners golf. 1 ;ein in the finals Monday afternoon \ aggressors, captured tne seventh j - R^ter of Wettfield, two games this week, beating Na- . Stanger and R f opened at the local courts Monday,; 6-1, 6-1, 6-2. wa Pam In the semifinals, Levy ousted low were the net mnmZ' 4-6, 5-3 and default, eijrhth (tames to widen their Iw h tionals 4-2, and whipping Caseys Aug. 27. After a season of prae- i Irj _ close bati> the junior i WHO swam in the 8-10 year old Phil Steinberg, 4 and 3, while 133. O. H. Haven _» tke at the weekly junior tennis j mixed doubles title wa_ won by he end came with dramatic 53 Khl th 9th 9-5, while the SWrs also beat Na- j*amitad e 5-3to .narro Kuecniew thm e wopapn 5-4the, buythjt jgroup The youngsters were coach- Miller upset young Roger Baron, tionals 6-2, while winning- by a were next with 138. Other » clinics couducted by John Ham-; Ch_rJ_. Eddy -rid Jay Beniley. jenriess. With the Guibenkian- ed by Char.es Cantor, former Staten Island star, 2 up. Miller end results; ' * Bier, senior club member, the boys who defeated Ricky Sloeuro and duo leading- 5-3, 40-30 in the Kipe won the tenth g-anie at love forfeit over Garden State. In er, , y ho d y Kjpe (Juo lag 53, 4 Olympic champion and world rec- downed Levy's uncle, Dr. Abeother games it was YMCA 11, Gar- Mixed Foursomes beet k • and irirls entered competitions ar- Barbara Yoder. The -core for the third and deciding set and play at to jrive his team the second set partners: Mr. and M ird.holder. Kramer, 3 and 2, in the Saturday den State 0; YMCA 4, Comets 2; rangeg d for the various sge groups, j three, set match was 3-6, 6-2, 6-4. j h pointp,, Koechlein, in a qquick G-4 and tie up the match. Fuller, 68 net; M,, matc Complete results follow; quarterfinals. and Eagles 13, ABC 0. Comets won A total off 66 matcheh s was playedld , j Jay'3 steadinesi s was a great asset I maneuver to his left, tore several a short intermission, Six ,-nd Ffven ye;ir olds—freestyle: Meyers, Mr. Fred R^ In the finals for girls SO and for the winning u-am. Results in ligaments in his ankle and fell Mary and Spencer attacked with . Charles R Siune, 1. Jamt-_ Ortner, by a forfeit over Shop-Rite. S. Morton, 71 j Mr. and _Cj under, Shari GalUgan downed her round two of this tournament fiat on his back. a vengeance and by exhibiting EipJu to 10 ye^rg'oli—OJrl* free- Sunday the Triangles and North Tnpp, 72; Mr. an. Mrs . opponent, Bambi Eddy, with com- j were: R. Slocum and B. Yoder d. 5 ,\foment_ri!y it was tho-frht he some superb all court play jumped tyW; 1. I'ain Kkhter, i. Juan Mar- Stars will meet at Tamaques Park into a 4-0 lead. The end appeared iicUtfin, 3. Barbara «lone, 16 teo-Two Title Events Faxon 72; Mr. and Mrs. Ed J parative ease. The score was fi-l,]Doup Jones and Sandra Stevens, j y&i haH hjj • jn_ jn fa!]jn(r to\. in a game which probably will de- ford, 72; Mr. and Mrs n in si?ht for Miss Anderson and iviKVH to year* v\}•» back- Club Weekend 91-18—73; Bob Croot 95 ond .ons-c-tire time she has .met staged on Labor Day. Gordon ; __d the mauh defau.,ed Kipe had the mixed doubles title last year donated by Vic Rogers will be Sunday: Best ball ' v _-.v!-;~ sn^ e!_b junior .ingles champion, Ii-(>ke: 1. (tff-( Charles Gantner, fut Bambi in the final round. With a ! Booth and his son, Stephen, beat j I)t,tle(; tn(, jjaj] ^her. ,i.ikt- KuBt-nherp, 3. Harvey Gultl- Two championship tournaments awarded first and second place holes, low gross; Eddie D won tne eighth game at love to great deal of confidence, she dis-j Tom Gilson and his son, Tom Jr., | ^eij witjj t|__.reiU it that the g_me Thirtevii-lii y»*.'irs old—pri«*l free- are scheduled for Saturday and teams. Bernie Rhaesa, 67-74 1410 piayed a good all-around game for] 6-1, G-3. Eleven year old Stephen j ^^ ______t d_-nbtum, 30.- sec-ing Saturday afternoon and the North S(»r« .. Vi and Bob Lincoln, 138; Jerri Bob Stuhler in the champion-hip Other rounds in this tournament Comets . . 11 4 and Jack McAuliffe J The abrupt end took away all KiKht-10 years old—grirls baclt- women players battling for the YMCA 9 6 r match for boys 10 and under. Bob were as follows: round 1, Mrs. *troke: I. Pam Hkhter. J. finrb.tr_t Club Wojnen'a singles crown in Sliop-Rltc S 7 Walker Bickel and R. Bun previously had beaten Craig Miller, Charles Eddy and Charles Jr. d. le glory of being crowned new Glaubinger, Funk •5tone, 3. Hobin __teislitz, L'3.7 aec- Caseya ... 7 X Charlie Jerome and Dick r ixed doubles champion, »nd nn- jnda. their annual tourney Sunday aft- e 10 6-0, 6-1. Largely because of hisArcher Sarjerent and Malcolm, de- Kighi-10 years old—Iboys fr«re- ernoon. National'*" 5 tl 139; W. H. Dickinson and rapid running, Steve obtained a fault; Larry Shaffer and Bill d. er the circumstances the Gulbenk- Win at Shack ntyle: 1. Jarney .Spivack, 1!. I^irry Garden Slate 4 12 AHemann, 139; Bob Thomsm 6-3, 6-0 win over Bob. Small but n-Kipe duo had no cause for re- Knz*_r, 3. Hteve Relmer, 15 seconds. Miss Betty Coumbe, defending ABO . • 1 14 Don Reeves and Barbara, 6-1, 6-2; Kleven-IZ years old—glrla back- champion, will not be on hand to Sam Kinney Jr., 139- p fast, Steve has already establish- round 2, Tom Gilson and Bill d. icing. On the surface it appeared Norman Glaubinger and Bill Btroke: 1. Jill Karlln, 2. Carol Sarv«t- Kim Streot Field: Smith and Bill Jennings,'139, ed a name for himself in junior be a hollow victory, but the ? n.rk, 3. Hue Baron, 39.5 seconds, defend her title in women's com Tonlffbt—N'-ition.ila. Kaglrs Mrs. Eddy and Charles Jr., 6-3, unk had a bestball 61 in winning Eh'ven-li' year, old—boy a free- petition. Miss Coumbe has won the Kriday—Crime-ts. Cu«e_vs nine holes: Ken Blessing an ' swimming and baseball and is com- 6-1; Gordon Booth and Stephen d. outhful doubles team had waged he member-member tourney at tyle: 1. Charles Oantner, _:. Richie Monday—Sliop-Riie, North Stars Garve, 30 net. ing along fast in tennis. uch a magnificent battle through- years old—boys fre**- for opening round play. Mary Gul- MORE SPORTS Warinanco Park, Elizabeth. tee which sponsors the club's pro- A hole-in-one contest was also ntylol : 11. Bill OoldberK, - Mike tttelff- The Elizabethport Qm Greta was the victor. gram for junior members, and Mrs. fternoon the teams maneuvered held. Harry Berman won. His ball Itz, a. Jeff Dunn, 1_\9 secondH. benkian, runner-up last year, 'or position, each duo exploiting fiiKht-lo yearn old—boys breant- women's title holder of the invi- Marks beat the Plainfield SIM In the tourney for boys 12 andBobbie Galligan arranged the was 25 inches away from the cup. stn>k«: 1. Ted Connell, '1. JlnvHplvak, 3-1, to eliminate the Qunl under, Doug Jones won out over tournaments. he thinnest margin of error. 3. I*'irry Knzer, IS.7 seconds. tation tournament at Mohonk, and NEXT PAGE The Anderson-Koechlein team Kleven-lS — Iniys breatHtroke: 1. team from the County 1 Stephen Booth, but only after a Charlie Gantner, £. Hlvhle Kitgan, 3. playoffs. grueling match which lasted al< moved out in front 4-2 in the first Miss Coumbe Loses -Mike itoHenberif. 16.5 seronda. (Please turn to next page) TUitrefii-l& yeurx old — b( , most two hours. Their score was Kaiser Wins Grocery et, and appeared to be in com- breaststrokc: 1. Charlie Guntner, i. plete command when Mary and To English Player Hit-life K:ipau, 3. Mike Uohenberg, 6-3, 4-6, 6-1. Doug has a good Golf Tournament 11'..Ti (»p«-nno-i. serve and ia skillful at the net, Spencer rallied and evened the Thirteen-15 years old — boys while Stephen is quite adept with match at 4-all..Koechlein held ser Miss Betty Coumbe of the "West- breiidtftrok-': 1. BUI fSoldberg, ^. Robert h. Kaiser of Scotch vice in the ninth game to move ou field Tennis Club lost to Shirley Mlkv KtleglKz, 3. JufT Uann, \1 sec BACK TO THE CAMPUS ... BUT FIRST TO J hi- forehand ghota. The contest Plains, playing a lpw gross score was close, but Doug's persistence in front 5-4, but Kipe won th Bloomer of England 6-0, 6-1 in Piither and son relay, 50 yards: 1. of 74, was the winner of the Singer Orcivcr aiul 'tVd Connell, i. Mr. and and many hours spent on the vital t«nth game to again tie thi the first round of the Diamond Iviirry Knzer, B. Dr. and Jimmy Spi- courts this summer paid off. Golf Trophy, at the August out- match at 5-all. Lynn took the lit Jubilee Women's Singles Cham- vak, 2It.ft Kefotuls. ing of the Metropolitan New Yori Junior dive: l. ..ttrrv Rnzer, " In a Tather one sided engage- Grocery Manufacturers' Represen. game with the loss of only on pionship tournament held at the Mark Hinstoirk, 3. Steve Rosenthal, ment, Jay Be'ntley became cham- point. Mary GulbenWin failed t« West Side Tfenftts "Club; Forest " fienlor dl\'e: 1. Carol \V1iltken, I! tatives, held at the Siwsnoy Coun Jeft nahn, 3.>4tie) Marshall F.skluuin GENTRY, Ltd. pion for girls 15 and under for hold service iri the 12th (jarite HiU$;1_, Il/SatuvdsvVtS'n-oon. A the second year. Because of ex-try Club, Bronxville, N. Y. perience she -urpasaed her oppo- With the winning of this tropK; nent, Nancy Coleman. It was a 6-1, against a field of 242 competitor: 6-1 win for Jay. In the semi- Mr. Kaiser now becomes eligibl JOE FREEMAN'S GOB SHOPS for the newest excitinc , finals Nancy defeated Julie Kam- to enter the Singer Masters Gol merman, 7-5, 1-6, 6-3, and JayTournament to be held during thi beat Kitty Yoder, 6-1, 6-3. fall of 1957. The winner of tha event, held every three years, wil The 16 and under tournament become the Grocery Golf Cham "Fashions for Men" for boys was the occasion of a pion of Metropolitan New York. Anal match between two cousins, Roger Twitchell and Ricky Slo- Mr, Kaiser has been a residen cum. Fifteen year old Roger de- of Scotch Plains and Westfield al feated the younger, but very game his life. A member of the Ech< Makes TERRIFIC PURCHASE on Men's Ricky in s 6-4, 6-4 encounter. The Lake Country Club, he is execu We have stocked our racks and shelve, with former is tall find powerful, and tive vice president of the DIF 100°o Wool Flannel Wool his.fine net game is so asset. In Corporation, a subsidiary of Mag. the finest sportswear and furnishing! Ihel the semifinal matches, Ricky won nua Chemical Co. of Garwood. Hit over Bill Shaffer, 6-1, 12-10, and eligibility to enter this tournamen are attractive, practical and correct for your Roger defeated Nelson William- was qualified by the fact that hi; DRESS PANTS DRESS JACKETS son, 6-1, 6-4. firm produces a family of clean wardrobe. Our selection features many ing products under the branc Mary .Gulbenkian captured the name DIF, which are sold na interesting designs and colorings to choott title for girls 18 and under for tionally through grocery stores am the third year in a row. After win- super markets. SELF nra 100% Wool Barmk from. Let us help you "dress-up" from ning from Sundry Stevens, 6-0, head-to-toe. GET SEVERAL PAIRS TODAY! Sport Coats from $37.50

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UROt WEsttfield 2-5034 124 ELM ST. tiMM WESTFIELD, 438 SOUTH AVE., WEST fieM In lii-lln NuriiT Mnrkrt—ririilr i>r CONVENIENT REAR ENTRANCE FROM MUNICIPAL THE WISTPfflJD.(JO.) LSADFB..THURSDAY, .SEPTEMBER 6, ISSfi insect. It is the n-Kult of the heat Ugtiliitiig Hits HoiiSe I I'nmn avertae. Pat>'oim*n Baal Additional Sports Buehanan Out and drought of the Hummer of I Little and Albert fWUitra itf the H)55 (ilus intense cold periods dur- tiie company ftspoafled to the eali ing last winter, according" to O, SCOTCH PLAINS — A bolt of of Charles' Marring at that ad» For Yale Varsity GARDENERS' NOOK VT. Spicer, president of the Byrt- 'Two Title Events lett Tiff Experts, Hjrhtning- Sunday morning datn- jt |,P!,s. Investigation revealed W> Thi1 .scaring heat wave of July, ag-fcd the roof of a house at 216'fire. ts'EW HAVEN, CONN—GeorRe (Continued from previous nape* procedure is to spade under lots last year, followed by tt period of i one of the top junior iu*t .stars in Buchanan, a resident of Westh'eld. Coif Finals is one of the S2 candidates for the of organic material, such as com- druujrht damaged and killed some I the cast, expects to muk? a *i>it iit'd Plant Deciduous Lif the roots, uf dogwood trees, Dojr- ^ f Mminrninsidi Yale University football squad posl or peat moss, into the entire ! o figtil of it all the way. ML-* June who were invited bv Head Coach area to be planted, but if this in- •vvuud* are shallow-rooted trees. £!f evens, women's sinyies eruiwi- Jordan Oliver to report for theShrubs in Autumn volves too much work due to tin? This injury was compounded by ; TOTH'S CUT GLASS pion uf Union County is another a relatively open winter' in many i ,,t the- Galloping: Hill opening of ))re-season practice *i?,e of the planting, careful prep- eveiit Monday. aration of the individual planting yieys. During part of the winter 1 1 u di v B.v THE MASTER GARDENER there well' severe cold spells. j ""if roui-- ' S " '. - Others who expect to play are Buchanan, a fullback, is one of Several advantag-cs ai'e grained holes is sufficient. This merely For Gifts or Your Table ii-,,.Trifin»l b»ltle wlth Sum" Lynn Anderson, Zilpha Bentley, 39 sophomores gunning for places bs in involves * dicing the holes two This spring the dogwoods louked \ by planting deciduous shrubs fine. Blossoms were abundant. J See 6Uf Selection. We always have a complef* diipltiy of .'," u, Janfcoski, Kascin won, Grace Johnston, Lou Kelly, Mrs. on this year's vetevan-lade'n var- the fall. Th soil is in much bet- | f<*t wider and eight inches deep- ™"1S fw ti-imminjr. Rudolph Dom- Virginia Bailey, Mrs. Dan Rogers, sity eleven. er than the root system of the Then the, injury caught up with j modern products at moderole prices including Swedish and ter condition for preparation than them. Tops began to die, even 1 "'fi o l^i-lon, 3-2, Sunday Mrs. "Bobbie" Gallifran, "Billie" He attended Westfieid Hii'h in early spring. Fall-planted shrubs, then mixing the soil re- •.,,,-,. , 1 German Cut Crystal Glass. Yeasei', "Vi" Kinkead, Fiance? Pchool where he played guard in moved with one-quarter of its vol. | though the foliage on^ the lower j margin the previ- ihrub.« are in better condition for part ' the trees was lush green. Ot»n All Day Every Oey. fhon. Ftem. 171-W »-ay w Johnson, Rianfhe Farina, Mrs. Wi!-1952, fullback in 1953, and tackle being held out of the. soil for only ume of organic material and two or thri>e handfuls of plant food The debark has been most pro- j liam Fullard, Mrs. William Tucker, in 10^4. His senior year he co-cap- a short time. Even more impor- A. TOTH, SR., Prop. \, w'ho won the medal,, Dol Guibenkian, jDsn Williams, tained the team and received all- plus a cup of limestone In areas nounced on trees growing: on poor tant is their chance to start grow- sites or where root systems are SOUTH MAIN JIRCII FlEMISdtON. N. 1. av- ahead in his previous Mrs. Cy Gober, Jay Bentley, Mrs. county honorable mention. He was ing again at the normal time in where soils are acid. over ledges. The roots in these 1.1 Mlli South of Mala Stncl Traffic Citcli ]je was close to par in Robert Stuhler, Mrs. Stanley Brit- also a member of the varsity early spring. With the planting holes pre- ten, Mrs. A. C. K-animerman, Jane pared in advance, actual planting locations were "cooked" by heat | these .,tvh,.s and in the semis, swimming* and .track teams his Shrubs sold in the sprinjc are one over for 18 Saturday Draper, Mrs. H. S. Kelly, and Mrs. senior year, swimming and base- takes only a few minutes for each ! ami drought more severely than on He «»• arried over the winter in special Sunday and Monday. Dorothy Anderson. ball his junior yeaivand baseball shrub. * Set the plant in the hole | trees wowing: in loamy sites. and two ov«r old storage cellars for the pur- Allen Craw- Chairman Tom Tul'ley III of and basketball his sophomore year.. on inch or two deeper than it stood The twig and limb dieback is tn the thiiti pose of keeping them dormant be- defeate-d Ken the seniois event also expects 20 One of the mainstay's of last yond their regular budding time. in the nursery. Now Him the soil the natural reaction of a tree, cut- and 5 and Bob Ma-entires for his tournament. Dave year's freshman football team at Then, too, the rush of spring work well around and above the roots, Hng down its crown to balance the , GRASS SEFD for Sargent, finalist thf past two Yale, he was injured in mid-sea.«on around the yard is such that when leaving a depression of an inch or loss uf its roots. l-oney two to permit thorough watering years, is entered. Others who may but came hack in the final £ame to shrubs finally do arrive, gardeners Weakened in this ifa.Vj dogwoods N ) Turnpike N r Th,u>vuy after planting. Soak the shrub play are Arch Sargent, Bill Yeafr- help lead Ihe Elis tp an uphill 13- often are head-over-heels in other become easy prey to bote-rs. Own- • • 1 -i '-•tit '•• li . • , j[f,f Power Squadron thoroughly, and when the water er, George Yenzer, Harold Mor- 12 victory over heavily favored work and shrubs are not planted ers of dogwoods in trouble should Mum, Turnpike gan, Call Byers, John Kraft, Dr. Harvard, has seeped away, fill in the depres- lake prompt action. Prune out Unit Formed Here with the caie they deserve. firings you These fine Products Roger Richardson, Fred Parmly, There are exceptions to the. lonti: sion with dry soil until the normal all ilead wood. Then feed the trees i group of members of the Tom Talley, Dr. Jesse Wilson, Dr. ist of shrubs that may be planted soil level has been reached. After liberally lo restore lost vigor. If Stewart Wins severe freraing weather has ar- V tkem New Jersey Power E. (i. Bourns, William C. Cunt?., n the fall, and the exceptions are a dry period should occilr during Ora»« fertilisers 0r rived, a much of straw, peat moss Squadron have felt the need for Cy Gobev, Diran Guibenkian, (Jus Tennis Crown ?asier to remember than those the coming weeks, water the trees Luttringhaus, Joe West, A. 1. Mc- which conform to tlie rule. Spice or similar material should be add- well. PINNYPACK LAWNSPUR , Sq,,adro" in a more centra ed, at least as far as the spread haw flllmcihadt« A S Ibi, Complitc, taf*/ all-or- 30 Ibi, MonisUiwn, secretary and Wll- may begin at any time-now. You ^{l volut. nlc Kiehajid Cohen. Dogwood Trees r OQ 9° < nan-burning plant M M iiini Donald of Union, treasurer, Rojrer Baron of the . Shacka- an do the work at your leisure The theft of $40 in cash and In the women's singles, Mi's. tare been temporarily elected. mavoti Country Club, Scotch and more thoroughly, considering Dogwood trees are in trouble $100 in traveller's checks wero re- OTHtft FINE TfMf PRODUCTS Plains, carried medalist Lloyd Nans Vaughn of Elizabeth topped the fact that shrubs are a perma- throughout eastern U. S. The tops ported stolen Saturday, police I*t-Qulk Orsunltn* T*rr»|*"l< D-CI#r Men and women interested in Monroe of the Rockaway River Dr. Matilda Davis, 6-1, 0-3. are dying back. There is an in- ttiting are invited to register nent garden feature and deserve said, from the unidentified sister Country Club to the 21st hole be- In the .men's junior singles, the best of planting preparation creasing amount of deadwood in of Miss Mary Intilisano of 509 Your D«ol«r Has lh*ml it the Railway High. School on fore dropping a 1-up decision in Frank Pettus downed Cliff Hub- the crown. In some cases leaves Monday evening, September 10 and treatment. Thoroug-h soil prep- Downer street. Miss Intilisano told the final of the 35th annual New bard, 3-B, 12-10, 7-5. of a branch here and thtre are PUCMUIE PARK it 8 o'clock for the fail class on aration reallf- pays beeauset little police that thfe money and chocks Jersey Golf Association's junior In the mixed doubles, Ste-wart can be done to improve the phys- wilting. were taken from her sister's hand- TOTOWA sm>H boat handling, which will be tourney at the Plainfield Country teamed with Nellis Frisco to tor given free of charge. ical condition of the soil after It is not due to a disease. Neith- bag in her, car parked in front of NFW JERSfY ( Club Sjaturday. Nan and Quinton Vaughan, 3-C shrubs Rre planted. The. very best er is this condition caused by an4«« West Broad street. Classes will be held each Mon- Monroe jrot a break on the last (5-4, 0-0. James and .Dorian Par day evening thereafter for ap-hole when his tea shot hit a tree reott' won the men's doubles ti I proiimately ten weeks. If further and came to rest only 13 feet ara by default. 1 information is desired call EL 0-from the cup. He took two putts Prices are lo*—rising gteel prices have 0CS3 bftween 9 a.m. and E p.m. to Ret down and sot a par 3, Lauhenheimer Snatches not raised truck prices, yet. Ford trucks Baron hooked his drive into a Spit'N'" Chatter Event at today's low, low prices are the truck value ol the yearl ; Police Reserves sand trap on the left of the green. Ho took two strokes t» set out Chris Laubenheicer of 817 Tice It's smart and Defeat Regulars and finally had to .settle for a place won the Labor Day Horse- double bogey. shoe tournemcMit conducted by the JReally big trade-in allowances—we're The VVesffield Police Reserves' Bill Grander Jr., of Echo Lake, Spit V Chatter Club of Upper glad to trade . . . and are giving high, i Srst team defeated the rcirular county junior titleholder, trimmed Tice place. generous allowances lor any make or olice second team 1072 to 1053 in Bill Care of Atlantic City, 2 und 1, This is an annual event held In model truck you may have. I v pistol match1 at the l'ange in and then edged Richard Seymour Dunham Grove-, behind Tice place( llsniaques Park last week. Tops of Deal on the 19th hole. The for male residents of. that neigh- to buy your r,Far the reserves was C. Braxton Westfield golfer won his quarter- borhood. Jack Herron was trifi runner up; Charles Flaig third Outstanding truck selection—Ford [ with a score of 280 and leudintr final encounter when Seymour took builds over 300 truck models from a double bogey on the first extra and Giles Atwood, Joe Coleman (or the regulars was D. and Leo Kelly also tossed, Other pickups to BIQ JOBS. Choose from our, i Oorttel with 279. Scores: • hole. He lost to Monroe in the big selection. Xw'H flnd just the right semifinal round 1 up. Baron won did not reach the finals. ' • ,,,,'„,, l»rm I IHilIrr truck for your particular needs. Firm Ten nt t S«M..ln. NOVEMBER Hetrl'Mliil inv^iy - lOII p.m. New Wash n' Weor Polished Cottons No. l'liilnllelil linme 3:0O p.m. • Black .Charcoal • Sand Tan •• Ivy Green 1 '''JUNIOR VARSITY • Alterations Free • Expertly Tailored SEPTEMBER \'ni,iii • w'ty ;i "o n.in. OCTOBER' Itiilivv'ay a ivny ;i::lfl p.m. (•oluml'il"' U1 II»'"B 3:n p.m. NOVEMBER uburban Coats KcKltinnl hwiie :OT p.m. No. [Miilnlldil uway .3« p.m. Senli \\ 1'lilnn home :S0 p.m. Toggle Coats "B" SQUAD OCTOBER TV:?,0 rinl. :', ::'.O p.m. .>::'.!) p.m. J9 So. a-.iio p.m. NOVEMBER , PIIIKI-.. ii wiiy .'i:Uft p.m. 1« Scriteh s .1 w;ir ;t:-'l" ".ill. ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY SEPTEMBER ••q s'o iMiiii-'ii.'.i mvny " ' ' OCTOBER S rtnlnvny homa U 1,....i...i>. I'i'rlc II.IIIR.

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6-1, Mary is ranked high in jun- Levy Wins Crown Triangles, Stars ior tennis circles in this area and Mary Gulbenkian, Kipe Win Shackamaxon Pool At Shackamaxon Down,Rhaesa| Titlists Picked played last week in the United States trills' lawn tennis singles Vie For Lead Echo Holiday | In 10 Tourneys tournament held at the Philadel- Club's Mixed Doubles Crown Swimmers Turn Ira Levy, Elizabeth lawyer, won phia Cricket Club. She met little the Shackamaxon Country Club golf championship Monday with a In Softball Ed Down teamed opposition a!, the local dub. In one of the finest Mixed Dou- tiriK the second-seeded team the In Fast Times Rliaesa for a. 141 to For Youngsters Tom Richardson, brother of bles matches played at the local first set 7-5. 3-and-2 victory over Jerry Miller in the second set, the Gulbenk- in the 36-hole final. Levy was the prize in the 86-hole, Davis Cup player Ham Richardson, ]ub eourts in recent years. Miss The Community Softball League ney held over the Lai Much talent was exhibited by showed all around excellence on Mary Gulbenkian and Spencer ian-Kipe team assumed an early Excellent times were turned in tourney medalist. 3-1 advantage, only to give ground heads into the final two weeks of end at Echo Lakp I n young tennis enthusiasts in the the court in winning his tnjja Kipe captured the Mixed Doubles >y youthful competitors in the Levy was 2 up at the end ofthe season with the Triangles and C. W. Hite and HA"*?' finals of the Westfield Tennis Club ment with Larry Shaffer. The hampionship of the Westfiold the fifth and sixth games. With Labor Day swimming meet at the the first nine and 4 up at the half- the si-urt tied at 3-all, the thiid- North Stars running neck and were second, i>inC stroke, w junior tournaments held over the score of this final round in theTennis Club by defeating Miss Koyal Shaekamaxon Countiy Club way mark, shooting two-over-par neck as usual. The Triangles won •weekend. The 10 tournaments boys 18 and under tournament was Lynn Anderson and Fred Koech- seeded combination became the pool. One of four triple winners golf. W. A. Stanger and » f aggressors, captured the seventh two games this week, beating Na- lo-w were the net win opened at the local courts Monday, 6-i, 6-1, 6-2. in the finals Monday afternoon was Pam Richter of Westfield, In the semifinals, Levy ousted tionals 4-2, and whipping Caseys Aug. 27. After a season of prac- 7-5, 4-(i, 5-3 and default. and eighth games to widen their who swam in the 8-10 year old 133. 0. H. Haven and R i In a close battle the junioi Phil Steinberg-, 4 and 3, while 9-5, while the Stars also beat Na- were next with 138. Oth., tice at the weekly junior tennia mixed doubles title was won by The end catne with dramatic d 5-3. Koechlein won the 9thgroup. The youngsters were coach- game to narrow the gap 5-4, buted by Charles Cantor, former Miller upset young Roger Baron, tionals 6-2, while winning by a end results: " clinics conducted by John Ham- Charles Eddy and Jay Bentley, ;uddenness. With the Gulbenkian- Staten Island star, 2 up. Miller forfeit over Garden State. In mer, Benior club member, the boys who defeated Ricky Slocum and iipe duo leading 5-3, 40-30 in the Kipe won the tenth game at love Olympic champion and world vec- Mixed Foursomes W, and girls entered competitions ar- to give his team the second set rd«holder. downed Levy's uncle, Dr. Abeother games it was YMCA 11, Gar- partners: Mr. and M*, Barbara Yoder. The score for the ;hird and deciding- set and play at Kramer, 3 and 2, in the Saturday den State 0; YMCA 4, Comets 2; ranged for the various age groups. three set match was 3-fi, 6-2, fi-4.natch point, Koechlein, in a quick 6-4 and tie up the match. Complete results follow: Fuller, 68 net; Mr aiJ'M A total of 66 matches was'played. Following a short intermission, quarterfinals. and Eagles 13, ABC 0. Comets won Meyers, Mr, Fred Eeev™ nclJay's steadiness was a great asset naneuver to his left, tore several Six iirtd seven yenr olds—freestyle: by a forfeit over Shop-Rite. In the finals for girls 1° " for the winning team. Results in ligaments in his ankle and fell Mary and Spencer attacked with . Thsii-leH R Htoiif. I. Jii-m«K Ortner, S.Morton, 71; Mr. and C 3. Dennis K«rnt»!tilh, 2% seronrin. Tripp, 72; Mr. and Mr, under, Shari Galligan downed her round two of this tournament fiat on his back. u vengeance and by exhibiting ~iKht to to ye;ir« oH—Girls free- Sunday the Triangles and North opponent, Bambi Eddy, with com- were: R. Slocum and B. Yoder d. some superb all court play jumped sfy11-: I, I'am Richter, I. Juan Mar- Stars will meet at Tamaques Park Faxon, 72; Mr. and" - " parative ease. The score was 8-1, Momentarily it was thought he into a 4-0 lead. The end appeared niflstrin, 3. Hiirbara Htone, 1"<-k- Sunday: Best ball pa,tllI staged on Labor Day. Gordon nd the match defaulted. Kipe had the mixed doubles title last year roke: I. (tie) Charles Gantner, donated by Vic Rogers will be Bambi in the final round. With a Booth and his son, Stephen, beat nd club junior singles champion, M,tk« Rosenberg. 3. Harvey Gold- awarded first and second place holes, low gross; Eddie D™ etled the ball when Koechlein I'K, IS aecmulN. Two championship tournaments great deal of confidence, she dis-Tom Gilson and his son, Tom Jr., won the eighth game at love to te'ams. Bernie Rhaesa, 07-74—141.1 played a g-ood all-around game for ell with the result that the game Thlrtetn-15 ye.irn old—sirl free- are scheduled for Saturday and Hite and Hany Crichtot, ji 6-1, (1-3. Eleven year old Stephen core was at deuce when play was give her team a 5-3 advantage. style; I. Ciitg! Whltken, 1. 1'at t*iir- Sunday at the Westfield Tennis a 10-year-old. She should go far inproved to be a fine mainstay for The youthful net stars led 40-30 in, 3. Carol Gerard, 15.2 seconds. Standings: 160. Low net: W. A. Su»« tennis. lalted. Had Kipe put the ball J'Mve yctit'Hokl and under—free- Club, the men seniors competing w 1 and Bob Biglow, 133; Oltiei his dad in overcoming the Gilson and were at match point in the lyle Z\\ vardH: 1, Bruce Ijl<;berinan, Trlanglca 1 way the match would have been . Norman Ht-hwai'tz, 3. (tlu> Jamie for top honoris in title play start- and Bob Lincoln, 138'Jern Steve McCoy met and defeated team. ver. inth game "when Koechlein fell. .loss, Kenny Jiotu-nblum, 30.z nut- ing Saturday afternoon and the North Htars .'.'. 1 'I - and Jack McAuliffe j. Bob Stuhler in the championship Other rounds in this tournament HKIH. <*omel8 ... 11 4 women players battling for the YMOA ... ft (i Walker Bickel and R. BB1 match for boys 10 and under. Bob were as follows: round 1, Mrs. Tha abrupt end took away all KlBht-10 years old—fflrU bai-k Bliop-Klle 7 he glory of being crowned neSv stroke; 1. Puin Htchler, :!. llnrburi Club Women's singles crown in 7 Charlie Jerome and Did li previously had beaten Craig Miller, Charles Eddy and Charles Jr. d. laubinger, Funk Stone, 3. Jiobln titelfflltz, 23.7 Hen their annual tourney Sunday aft- Kngl'en . .'. 6 it 139; W. H. Dickinson , j 6-0, 6-1. Largely because of his Archer Sarpent and Malcolm, de- ixed doubles champion, and un- IKIH. li ( ier the circumstances the Gulbenk- Win at Shack ICISIH-IO yearn old—fm>yn free ernoon. (lardeti State'.'!. .'.'. 4 12 Allemann, 139; Bob Thom» rapid running, Steve obtained a fault; Larry Shaffer and Bill d. style: 1. James .Sptvack, 2. Ijtirr; Sam Kinney Jr., 139. , 6-3, 6-0 win over Bob. Small but an-Kipe duo had no cause for re- "izcr, 8. Hteve Reltner, IB Meconds. Miss Betty Coumbe, defending ABC ... I 14 Don Reeves and Barbara, 0-1, 6-2; )'lleven-12 years old—-Blrls biu-k champion, will not be on hand to Smith and Bill Jennings,'uj fast, Steve has already establish- round 2, Tom Gilson and Bill d. joicing. On the surface it appeared Norman Glaubinger and Bill -inkc: 1. Jill Karlin, 2. Carol Sarvet- Kim Street Field: nine holes; Ken Blessiniini ed a name for himself in junior be a hollow victory, but the 'unk had a bestball 61 in winning nick, 3. Hue Baron, 19.5 Heuondfl. defend her title in women's com- Tonight—Nution-als, Kagifs Mrs. Eddy and Charles Jr., 6-3,'outhful doubles team had waged ftk'ven-12 ymit'M old—'boys free petition. Miss Coumbe has won the Friday—Comets. Casey* Garre, 30 net. swimming and baseball and is com- 6-1; Gordon Booth and Stephen d. the member-member tourney at style: l. ChitrleH dimmer, 2. Richie Monday—Sliop-RHe, North Stars ing along fast in tennis. uch a magnificent battle through- Shuckamaxon Counh-y Club last * ii Kan, 3. Harvey Goldberg, 14.1 women's championship seven times Tuesday—A HO, Caaeys Henry Hesse and Gail, 6-1, 6-0; mt the afternoon that even if boing back to 1943. Thursday—'Shop-Illte, Triangles In a semifinal match Gail Hesse Tom Gilaon and Tom Jr. d. A. Sunday. 'l'hlrteen-15 years old—boys bo< Tit-ma OUCH Park: defeated Barbara Reeves by a Coechlein had not met with mis- Following were: Sid Enzer-Ira rok«: 1. UNI OomberK. 2. Mike In the men's event, Henry Sunday—Triangles; North Stars Braves Win Couni] Sargent-and Bruce, 6-4, 6-0; Dr.fortune it ia doubtful that he and ciKlitsS, It. Jeff Dunn, 17.T> fteeonclH. Hesse, winner of the title last 2 p.tu. close margin. Winning the three- Roger Richardson and David d. L. Miss Anderson could have halted cvy, 62; Sam Polay-Bernie Kfffht-10 years old—girls breftst- TrianrUtf, Comets. 3:30 Ball League Title set match, 6-3, 4-6, 8-6, places urst, 64; Sal Silberman-Ralph Htruke; 1. Pam Jtichter, 2. Joan Miir- year, will defend his crown. Hesse p.m. Shaffer and Bill, G-3, 6-2; round the all court attack of the new melHleln, 3. Itobln .StelsUta, \i'i H a veteran netater who i Momtity—AB(\ VMCA Gail in the finals in the girls 12 3, G. Booth and Stephen d. T. Gil- Zimmerman, 65; Milt Parness- ondn. Wednesday—NatlonlH, YMCA hampions. equipped with a fine all court Thursday—North Stars, Comets By defeatin^lhTdefendii and under category with Greta son and Bill, 6-4, 8-1; T. Gilson oe Vos, 66; P. Lazow-A. Gains, JOlovon-l- years old—gJiis brea holding Linden Buckeyes ( Christensen. Due to illness, Gail Both teams played masterful 6; Abbey Baum-W. Winn, 67; stroke: 1. Hue Huron, 2. Carol Har- game. and Tom Jr. d. Dx\ Richardson and vetnik, 2. Jill Purlin, 18 secondH. T. H. Witfht Jr., chairman of the a playoff for first place, tht will be unable to play until Sept. David, 6-4, 5-7, 6-2. ennis. Rallies were long and sus- . Segall-J. Raff, 67; A. Kramer- •Thirteen-15 yearn old — girls beth Braves became Units 15, when she and Greta will battle ;ained, both combinations hit im- ou Feinberg, 67; A. Nieremberg- breaHtairoke: 1. Carol Whit ken, ". women's event, expects a Held of Archer D. Sargent is chairman Carol Gerard, ;j. l'nttl .Sarlin, ai.i 16 to 20 junior and senior players ty League champions Moij it out between themselves for theof the junior development commit- iresslvely off the ground, net play "hil Steinberg, 67. Warinanco Park, Elizabeth. second consecutive time. Last year fas sound, and throughout the Thirteen-15 years old—boys free- for opening round play. Mary Gul MORE SPORTS tee -which sponsorj the club's pro- A hole-in-one contest was also style: l. mil ttoldlHM-K, -2. Mike Stelg. The Elizabethport Greta was the victor. ifternoon the teams maneuvered held. Harry Herman won. His ball it)!. S, Jeff Dan it, 1".9 aet-ondH. benkian, runner-up last year, gram for junior members, and Mrs. 'or position, each duo exploiting KlBht-l(l years old—boys breast women's title holder of the invi- Marks beat the Plainficld In the tourney far boys 12 and Bobbie GalHg&n arranged the was 25 inches away from the cup. Htr»ke: 1. Tetl Oonnoll, 'i. Jim Splvuk, 3-1, to eliminate the Qi he thinnest margin of error, 'A. Uirry pjnzer, 18.7 Hecondw. tation tournament at Mohonk, and under, DOUR Jones won out over tournaments. Kifvpn-1 2 — boy H brea. tot roke: 1. NEXT PACE team from the County Stephen Booth, but only after a The Anderaon-iKoechlein team Ohavlle Oantner, 2. Richie Kni^an, 3. playoffs. grueling match which lasted al- moved out in front 4-2 in the first Miss Coumbe Loses MIKH HoHenbeiK, lfl.n Hee-onds. (Please turn to next page) Kaiser Wins Grocery set, and appeared to be in com- Tlhtreen-ID yeat'H old — boyn most two hours. Their score was T6 English Player l>reii»t»tvoUe; 1. Charlie CVuntner, " 6-3, 4-6, 6-1. Doug has a good Golf Tournament plete command when Mary and Itlchle KiiKun, 3. Mike Rohenbe serve and is skillful at the net, Spencer rallied and evened the Tl» tr leva-15 yyiiva old — bt while Stephen is quite adept with match at 4-all..Koechlein held ser- Miss Betty Coumbe of the West- •flUHUtroke: 1. Hill Ooldberg, Robert L. Kaiser of Scotch _ Ike KtiegliU, il. Jt'fT I-Janii, 17 BOC- BACK TO THE CAMPUS ... . BUT FIRSTIO, his forehand shots. The contest vice in the ninth game to move out field Tennis Club lost to Shirley onds. was close, but Doug's persistence Plains, playing a lpw gross score in. front B-4, but Kipe won th Bloomer of England 6-0, 6-1 in leather and son relay, 50 yarrlK: I. of 74, was the winner of the Singer vital tenth game to again tie the Grover mul Ted Cunneil, -. Mr. und and many hours spent on the the first round of the Diamond Larry Knzcr, S. Dr. and Jimmy Snl- courts this summer paid off. Golf Trophy, at the August out- match at B-all. Lynn took the 11th Jubilee Women's Singles Cham vnk, 2S.5 Bet'OiulH. ing of the Metropolitan New Yori Junior dive: 1. Tjarry ICnzor, 2, In a rather one sided engage- game with the loss of only on pionship tournament held at thi Murk ijinstock, 3. Stove HoHeiHhal. ment, Jay Bentley became cham- Grocery Manufacturers' Represen- point. Mary G\flbenkian failed to West - 8ide "Tennis ~C1UDV Forest 'Peniop dlVe: 1. Carol Wiiltkon, 2 GENTRY, Ltd. tatives, held at the Siwanoy Coun 1 •Jeft Diuin, 8.^ tie) Marshall l«'oldn pion for girls 16 and under fq hold service lit the' 12th fjamj. Hills,-ti i;rs&urdafi

Shirts from $ 3.95 COU>R| CHARCOAL 100% WOOL Sport Shirts from $ 5.95 IOMIER STYLE DRESS JACKETS Neckwear from $ 1.50 BE THE UMPIRE Rtyon Itnmi bodv and ileevsi with • Hosiery from $ 1.00 1 m \Yiir4Iiiv yok. thirrtd b.ek. 2 slath p«k.t« nildtllr U>3A FOHII I'-rimit- (uNtoni line plilUnn, Junt I.OAl>|.;i> wit wid* bottom waist band shirring at lieiiiinnl-nlntilitHr *v n y N . Th hips th«t hug th. waist. Shouldtr . Sweaters from $ 5.00 rt*nonr vim Jackets from $10.95 IVOI milkr J«>vr to It. Hrniitlfu IMPORTED 7x50 blur llnfMh. wilh 11 KO«I| ««t til TbecMtinMlillMkln flrfN. UH TJIIJ K.WV OK OTJI- KHH. BINOCULARS SPORT SHIRTS Raincoats from $ 4.95 ACT FASTUl plgikln Iwther Long ileev*. Urge tssortmant of ca» and thin 'ftl OLD the ntwast paitarm and designs Ivy League Chino Slacks Multifont* elw*» boil tN yim tit ... MIMt BUOK or BROWN rirapt ltiN|iec( tliiM il-lonr liliit'k nnil ftrny and Boy! -l-if»»r S u p v r KM Mfilnn. .limt khaki or black $5.95 trmlfd I*nlnj* fur n ntMV f'licvroJrt, R*>g. 34.95 what color A LI, in is CAR M:I;I>N IN LOAFERS combina- Tcp grtln l««tii»r upp«n 77 tions. •• • Goerfynr conrinetlon. also NORRIS 23 BELTS, JEWELRY, HANDKERCHIEFS, PAJAMAS, UNDERWEAR Chevrolet, Inc. REG. 3.49 USED CAR LOT ONLY 426 NORTH AVE. E. AIR OPENMON.»*| WESTFIELD CONDITIONED EVENINGS'111'! SMITH MARINE We.rfleid 5-0212 New Street SIZES: SMALL. FASHIONS FOR MEN At South ft Central Avet. MIDIUM. LAROC WEstfield 2-5034 124 ELM ST. ||§fe WESTFIELD Open Man. & Frl. Evet 'til 9 438 SOUTH AVE., WEST No«l In (ii-dn Sii|irr Mnrkrl—(Mrntr nf I CONVENIENT REAR ENTRANCE FROM MUNICIPAL . THE WESTP1ELD (|f. J.I -LEASES,. THUHSDAT, SEPTEMBER 6, 1956 [ insect, it is the result of the ht?at j fftti | Union avenue. Pafcroftfliita $$&]£&& Buchanan Out j and drought of (he ^uitimer of ! uttie ahd A\mn ttmmm m mkM Additional Sports • li>f>5 plus intense cold periods dur- ing last winter, according to O- SCOTCH PLAINS _ A bolt of ftasein Reaches I Two Title EventsFor Yale Varsity GARDENERS' NOOK ; W. Spiifr, president of the Bart- of Charles R&riteg at thiti'*&&-"% > Mt Trcp Experts, nug- Sunday morning dam- ; (jress> Investigation revealed »?M ! NEW HAVEN, CONK.—George i The sealing heat wave of July, the .roof of & house at 2!(i fire. -"-^ (Continued from previous nnprt ; last year, foil-owed by a period of Golf Finals one of the top junior not -ttu^ in Buchanan, a resident of Westfield, procedure is lu spade under lots is one of the 92 candidates for the <.»f organic material, such as com-drought damaged ami killed some the east, fxpectn to make a spit iti'd Plant Deciduous Yale University footbull squad ! jiost or peat mo^s, into (he entire iof the* roots of dogwood trees. Dog- i" of Mountainside fij»hr. of it, all the w-ay. Miss June ; woods arc shallow-rooted trees. ,rke who were invited br Head Coach I area to be planted, but if this in- It lue Bivi.fka of Summit m Stevens, women's sinjjii's cham- Jordan Olivar to report for the | votvos too much work diuj to t)iij j Tliis injury was* compounded by TOTH'S CUT GLASS Ifinal of the 29th an- pion uf Uniun County is another Shrubs in Autumn a relatively open winter in many th, Galloping Hill opening of pre-season practice j niv.e uf the planting, careful prep- « strong contender. Monday. aration of the individual planting1 areas. During part of the winter Others who expect to play are By THE MASTER GARDENER ' there were svvej-e cold spells. Buchanan, a fullback, is one of Several advant>'s are grained holes is sufficient. This merely For Gifts or Your Table , hi- i ii'ifinal battle with Sum- Lynn Anderson, Zilphu Hen.tU'V, 39 sophomores g'unninjj for places • involves * digging the holes two j This spring tht* dogwoods looked y planting deciduous shrubs in Jankoski, Kaacin won, (h-Skce Johnston, Lou Kelly, Mrs. on this year's veteran-lade'n var- j feet wider and eight inches duep- i fine, Bltissums were abundant. S§£ our ieiecKon. We always have Q complete diiplHy of T', after tnmmii.fr Rudolph Dom- he fall. The soil is in much bet- Then the injury caught up with 4 3|S Virginia Bailey, Mis. Dan -Rogers. sity eleven. [ er than the root system of the modern products at moderate prices including Swedish and ' ki „{ I.imk-n, 3-2, Sunday er condition for preparation than them. Tops began to die, even b Mrs. "Bobbie" Galligan, "Billie" | shrubs, then mixing the soil re- 1 He attended Westfield Hio-h German Cut Crystal Glass. ;;: i by Tim Spley of Rah- Yeayei , "Vi" Kinkead, Frances n early spring. Fall-planted j though, the foliage on the lower ame margin the previ- Prhool where he played guard in moved with one-quarter of its vol- Johnson, Blanche Farina, Mrs. Wil- hiubs are in better condition fov part the trees was Uirih green. , by the 11)52, fullback in 1953, and tackle ume of organic material and two Open All Day Ev.ry Day. Pliant Fbm. 171-W liam Fullaid, Mrs. William Tucker, lein^r held out of the soil for only 1954. His senior year he eo-pap- or three handfuis of plant food The uiet)ack has bct-n most pro- who won the medal, Dot Gulbenkian, Joan Williams, a short time. Even more impor- A. TOTH, SR., Prop. tained the team and received all- plus a cup of limestone in areas nounced on trees growing on poor ihra'ys ahead in his previous Mrs. Cy Gober, Jay Bentley, Mrs. ant is their chance to start grow- where soils are acid. si tes or w here root system s a re SOUTH MAIN STREET FltMISOTON, H. i. 1VS5 county honorable mention. He was 'Hi. was close to par in Robert Stuhler, Mrs. Stanley Brit- ng again at the normal time in rout ats also a member of the varsitv With the planting holes pre- over ledges. The roots In these I. Mile SouHi of Main StrMI Traffic CircU ten, Mrs. A. 0. Kammerimui, June early spring. nrtchi's and in the semis. swimminjr and track teams his pared in advance, actual planting- locations were "cooked" by he»t Draiter, Mrs. H. S. Kelly, and Mrs. Shrubs sold in the spring ere HTOTS one over for 18 Saturday senior year, swimming and base- Lakes only a few minuter for each and drought move severely than on Dorothy Anderson. arried over the winter in special ,nd two over Sunday and Monday. ball his junior year.--and baseball shrub. Set the plant in the hole trees growing in luamy sites. rold storage cellars for the pur- 1 I» the third flight, Allen Craw- Chairman Tom Talley III of and basketball his sophomore year.. pose of keeping them dormant be- an inch or two deeper than it stood The twig and limb difback is , J of Westritld defeated Ken the seniors event also expects 20 One -of the mainstay's of last yond their regular budding time. in thfi nursery. Now firm the soil tht- natural reaction of a tree, eut- siheK 6 .»<« K »>•«» Bob Ma-entires for his tournament. Dave year's freshman football team at Then, too, the rush of spring work well aiound and above the roots, | ting ilown its crown to balance the roney 4-2. Sargent, finalist the past two Yale, he was injured in mid-season around the yard is such that when leaving a depi'ession of an im-h or j loss of 11K rootw. GRASS SEED fc years, is entered. Others who may but came back in the linal game to hiubs finally do arrive, gardeners two to permit thorough watcr'iriK j Weakened in this Way; dogwoods r N J Turnpike N Y lk,u»[i, play are Arch Sai-petit, Bill Yease- help lead the Elis tp an uphill 13- after plantiny. Soak the shrub New Power Squadron often are head-over-heels in other ))rt'y to borers. Ovvh- • •• i- •. ;',.1 rt . • , er, George Yenzer, Harold Mor- 12 victory over heavily favored thoroughly, and when tho water work and shruba are not planted ers uf dogwoods in trouble should Muinr Tu' npii< i' Unit Formed Here gan, Carl Byera, John Kraft, Dr. Harvard. with the care they deserve. has seeped away, fill in the depres- lake prompt action, Prune out Roger Richardson, Fred JParmly, sion with dry soil until the normal all dead wood. Then feed the trees filings You These Fine Products, Tht're are exceptions to the lone A p'oup «f members of the Tom Talley, Dr. Jesse Wilson, Dr. soil level has been reached. After HbtMftHy to restore lo«t vigor. If Stewart Wins list of shrubs that may be planted 1 Vorthern New Jersey Power 15. G. Bourns, William C. Cuntz, severe freezing weather has ar- a dry period should ocetlr during Grait %—4% F«rfll>c«rs Cy Gober, Biran Gulbenkian, (ius n the fall, and the exceptions are rived, a much of straw, peat moss the coming weeks, water tho trees Squadron havo felt the need for Tennis Crown easier to remember than those 1 squadron in a moJe central Lutlringhuus, Joe West, A. I. Mc- or similar material should be, add- well. PENNYPACK LAWNSPUR Farlan and Charles Smith. which conform to the rule. Spice ed, at least as far a.s the spread area and have formed what will Top seeded George Stewart of bush, Kerria, Buddleia or Butter- Dogwoods arc often improved by\ for Fine 0« Luxe Lawns for Lowns, Treei, Shrubs known as "Waichung Power IVfontciair won the Eastern Open of the roots, to minimize heaving- he Play both days will pet under fly Bush, Japanese snowball, tam- judicious pruning. The loss of u H.ovy In Ktntucky llu., ' ""' 6-6-5. Containt 60% er* •0 Ibi. Tennis championships at the Shady caused by freezing and thawing". 1 Squadron." way at two o'clock. arisk, hawthorn^ fiosti of Sharon, few branches will not destroy the Ft>cv«i ana lint. 6.95 ganlc nitrogen. 9*311 Morris C. Barnard, AP, of Rest .Country Club, Scotch Plains, ealycanthus, sumac and magno- beauty of the tree. Kestlieltif commander; William Shack Youth Loses Monday, defeating Jeff Craig of lias are the shrubs requiring Weather Blamed TERRAGREEN ORGANO Jr., of Elizabeth, vice Plainfield, 0-3, 6-0, fl-0. The latter spring planting. $140 in Cash, for Dry, Infertile Soil Cornelius irot to the final I he previous day for Roses — Soil-Building commander! Fred Franklin of Junior Golf Finals For Condition Of 5lbi. with a 6-2, fi-3 triumph over Dr. Preparation of planting holes Checks Stolen Sun «r uml-ihod.. CampUlt, icift, all-or- 301(,,. Morristown, secretary and Wil- may begin at any time-now. You Dogwood Trees wonrftrful valu«. gonlc, non-burntng ptant A AA iiam Donald of Union, treasurer, Roger Baron of the • Shacka- Richard Cohen. 5.30 food In the women's singles, Mrs, can do the work at your leisure The theft of $40 in cash and have been temporarily elected. mavon Country Club, Scotch and more thoroughly, considering Dogwood trues are in trouble $100 in traveller's checks were re- OTHK FINE THM PRODUCTS Plains, carried medalist Lloyd Naiiii Vaughn of Elizabeth topped throughout eastern U. S. The tops Men and women Interested in Dr. Matilda Davis, fi-1, G-3. the fact that shrubs are a perma- ported stolen Saturday, police RMto-Ow ««t-a«ik OrranMrw Ttrr«|«nlt D-C(«f Monrou of the Roc ka way River nent garden feature and deserve are dying back. There is an in- taatinf are invited to register In the .men's junior singles, said, from the unidentified sister Country Club to the 21st hole be- the best of planting preparation creasing: amount of deadwood in 1 ,1 tlie Rahway High. School on Frank Pettus downed Cliff Hub- of Miss. Mary Intilisuno of 6G9 Your O«a/«r Hat Thiml fore dropping a 1-up decision in and treatment. Thorough soil prep- the crown. In some cases leaves Monday evening', September 10 bard, 3-G, 12-10, 7-5. Downer street. Miss Intilisano told the final of the 35th annual New aration really pays becauset little of a braflch here and there are police that thfe money and checks I'OCHfllt PARK jt 8 o'clock for the fall class on In the mixed doubles, Stewart Jersey Golf Association's junior caii be dofie to improve the phys- wilting. were taken from her sister's hand- small boat handling', which will be tourney at the Pluinfield Country teamed with Nellis Frisco to top TOTOWA ical condition of the soil after It is not due to a disease. Neith- bag in her ear parked in front of given fiee of charge. j Club Saturday. Nan and Quinton Vaug-han, 3-6, NfW JtRSft shrubs are planted. Tho very best er is this condition caused by an 4G6 West Broad street. Classes will be. held each Mon- Monroe g'ot a break on the last fi-4, 6-0. James and Dorian Par- !j>y evening thereafter for ap- hole when his tee shot hil a tree reott* won tfre men's doubles ti- proximately ten weeks. If further and oame to rest only 13 feet ara by default. iiformation is desired call EL 6- from the cup. He took two putts Prices are low—rising steel prices have 0683 between 9 turn, and 5 p.m. to Ret down and ffot a par 3. Snatches not raised truck prices, yet. Ford trucks -Baron hooked his drive into a Spit 'N 'Chatter Event lit today's low, low prices are the truck Police Reserves sand trap on the left of the green, value of the year! lie took two strokes to &et out Chris Laubenheicer of 817 Tice and finally had to settle for a It's smart and Defeat Regulars place won the Labor Day Horse- double boj^tiy, shoe touvnement conducted by the .Really big trade-in allowances—we're The Westfield Police Reserves* Bill Grander Ji\, of Echo Lake, Spit V Chatter Club of. Upber glad to trade . . . and are giving high, first team defeated the regular county junior titleholder, trimmed Tice plate. generous allowances (or any make or joJice second team 1072 to 1053 in Bill Care of Atlantic City, 2 and 1, This is an annual event held in model truck you may have. , pistol match' at the range in and then edged Richard Seymour Dunham Grove, behind Tice place* lamaques Park last week. Tops of Deal on the 19th hole. The for male residents of that neigh- to buy your lor the reserves was C. Braxton Westfield golfer won his quarter- borhood. Jack Herron was tfya Outstanding truck selection—Foid nth a score of 280 and leading: final encounter when Seymour took runner up; Charles Flaiu; third builds ovei- 800 tiuck modris dom a double bo#ey on the first extra und Giles Atwood, Joe Coleman Art for the regulars was D. and Leo Kelly ulso tossed. Others pickups to BIG JOBS. Choose trom our tatej with 279. Scores: • hole. Ho lost to Monroe in the ; big selection. Xou'U find Just the right HcNcrvpN | l*oH<»o semifinal round t up. Baron won did not reach the finals. " „,:';,, , t'!»t 'IVurn I StMMtml Team his semifinal nmtch from Roger "Pitching befi'an at 2 p'.m. and truck for your, particular needs. r. Crax ton . . .JSfllp. Ooettfl ,...27$ 0. Wolkliiff ..J.ISIW. Muth ^73 Gintoberff 3 and 2. continued until dork after a morn- new FORD truck X Uti'kcn . . .UfiTIJ. J>m>lks 24 4 ing warm up. A small entry fee \1, Velire L'ljlilN- KOKU 1'57 went for refreshments with prize USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Save on operating costs—Ford's low- Total U72| Totals .1053 money to Laubenheimer who thus friction Short Stroke power and rugged relinquished his "amateur stand- chassis are designed for gus and oil inif." economy, and to reduce downtime and BACK TO COLLEGE Public School NOW! major repairs. College men will find the correct clothes a» The lender Store. Football Schedule ' Featuring the new slim look in Ivy league ftyling, at Prices You Can Afford to Pay I SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY Ivy Ivy SEPTEMBER Twill Pants SMART SELECTIONS IN All Wool Union ho'rtio ,2:30 p.m Flannels Hallway holne 2:lio ji.in." Belled Back OCTOBER .Perth AuUmy 2:nop.m. Hiwelle.l'iirk .home 2 p. III. 4.95 I'MMl 1M1I. Urook home ^:0W I».III, NOVEMBER >M! IMV;IV ;:(!(] p.m. New Wash n' Wear Polished Cottons N'o 'i'liiliil .. 111 p.m. • Black • Charcoal • Sand Tan • • Ivy Green IMillnlield mvay ll:Ullu.iu. • Alterations Free • Expertly Tailored JUNIOR VARSITY SEPTEMBER riiluii -iwny 'S:nop.in. OCTOBER :i-.:io p.m. I'crth AmlHtHty inint :;:;jit p.m. Columhla 1U1J 5:30 p.m. NOVEMBER UfKiuniil home 3:30 p.m. uburban Coats Mi. PliilnliHti awsiy :t;:lo p.m. Scutcli IMnhm home 3:30 p.m. Toggle Coats "B" SQUAD OCTOBER Vr.ftft p.m. :j;;:u "p.m. UioO p.m. NOVEMBER

VALUES ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH THAT SCHOOL VARSITY MEAN SEPTEMBER EXTRA OCTOBER

5AVINGS n'wVlJ- axviiy TO YOU 1 NOVEMBER Pllllnllelrt

Enjoy The Advantages Of SINCLAIR'S Ford Trucks cost COMPLETE Bord initial costs are low. Smart truck buyers know this —they alao know that Ford on-the-job costs are low. Don't miss out! HOME HEATING Take operating costs—no other trucks with comparable horsepower can beat Ford-pioneered Short Stroke engines for gas and ronomy. And with Ford, you get Short You'll get the best truck buy SERVICE Stroke powei ;ery truck—V-8 or Six; -^ High Quality Sinclair AT SAVINGS Anti-Rust Fuel Oil Take maintenance costs—day-in, day-out dependability from your Ford Dealer! • White •fc Low Cost Complete Burner is a major reason why Ford trucks cost less. It moans less • Block Complete Line of Gym Service Contract downtime^ lower repair costs, more work output. Shoes in Slock ' • Royal blue •fc A Motl Convenient And take durability—Ford trucks are built stronger to Budget Plan last longer. Fdr the tenth consecutive year, insurance experts Come in today I -^ Complete Line of have proved that Ford trucks last longer. This accounts, Hose pr. Oil Burner! All Wool too, for Ford's traditionally high resale value, Callus HUmboldt 2-0244 • Nylon added for extra wear Pilgrim e-1200 Today HUhbord 7-S4I4 NEW IN TOWN? .ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR Westfield Motor Sales Co-, Inc. WHY ITS SMART TO SHOP 109 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 2-1038 WE, 2-5609 319 NORTH AVENUE THURSDAY- 1)811 LEADER STORE SINCLAIR Mon. g, U50 Handl-ChorgB - - GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, CHANNEL 4, 9:30 P.M., ft] even REFINING COMPANY P»e» Thirty THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1956 Two Hurt In • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES u irvfll,i (J*J. lituiiiiicii, arc t_imh - « if*? V1 Pl'BLlC KOVK'E 3-Car Accident «;,K,,-I... H•1. .bin: U.,1.. yVa ik-uiaY--. Rirj; u' NuUtt is* lu-rt-uy gt KHV UI\1O. y.»u, i**-.1;",1^1' i llii' vviU- MOIWTAINMDK — Two per- > ION (IHNTJ SUIIN r-ulTwed m'mur inju; irs Sat- to 5cAoo(| .Uin.'il i.;j;uVK iJl'KJ-'i-ii', \s AIl.it- 1, M Ul.hlp.ii l.UilUilig, 1J..I Mi?, fhiiierini' Zuzra of Roselle .iullS V. IUMWN, fHAKLES H. truiii me soutoy sufftri't'tJ a ijiuisi'd right hand and liiiit* ami iJl.u<- any iit-ison };!< H, MAiaEivl-A <-i. KIl-'H, ,,,.,a Avt,-nut- buiUtC aiso knvwri us v (.»• inun-Mt-d Uit-rt-iii will TH* '.MAS U. KilUl, UlCTI^Aii V. .„.' 77- ,u 774 in IJlot-k Xlt on SPECIALS Irene K. On Hen uf Newark com- (U ! in, I'j'poi Uiiijiy tu hv littud Ill' H, H1C1.KN AI. SWAIiTLKY, iniip viiVitk-O. -MUI-' wl" (lv S« ^ a,:,,rT. ddle, which was stopped for a red .« ujim*.t>i«v riiU V iL»l>t. I OH uf llit- auptTior Luui Ihi. l.UrttU\|J.H(,.W U*' A Mil- at BARON'S light. A car driven by V. A. I 11.1 .* Vt > fc. %> L > G 1, A Mi \tMII »^ TO Flynn of Newark, in which Mrs. Uli.1 1 fc. TUtu Ai't'KUi'HIAl JO,* 1UCAKL -i.un.lr.illu» >UIIW r UK 1tttu I- lAA..\LiSlt Ut' SAIL* uiue ol •FREE- A. u'i'Tu, JK-, Reg. 59c Police said that an auto driven \\ U*tJ\, L>LJ ii uKl-'Ai^'l^i) by tbe Count-H t_UUIt i>' Ui L'li IUH, UlctUt; Ull II1C iUUi- by A. J. Christiano of South Riv- .iU:lUonC Mi oUfll U.ite. il J UU nil it-vfiUi uay ot August A- !>., li'^ti. TUSSY uie i uw n yj vv uMiitsia, in i'lie 1 Pick Up and Delivery Service er was in collision with the rear uuiiij" ui Union : u.K'ji the upplifMti' " ol tht undt-r- FAMOUS MAKE of the Flynn car, forcing it into M'I. Lion i. »tiiit New i>iigland -{unetl a^ i^xct/uiur ot the estate of n-n i_ oc lujprovcu in Utt; tolly wing s.uu iltiu.i.stu, notice la Hereby given ihe Zuzca auto. Patrolmen Harry siiiili ut« jyui ttiio^s er ana uiui>l ut' Lu thf iTuiiiwrs ot r-aid de^uwd to ~n «i<*«! in uupiicutc \^ Hii Cue *.. ifi K vxiuuit* u> int' fculi.si:riijer under c/ath DEODOR- with our specially equipped auto. Elim- Boyton and Kobert Mullin investi- K*H CmiMriu-tins £ runt to Ulouk i.r ajnrniH tii>n itifciii" ciainis iiiid de- TOOTH gated. maiiU£> a^uiii-sl Vhe «s;uile «>f e^ld jl'uaHOi vvilil niu niiiiB ol ClVli ati-i-«.«ed vvitnin six niontiiw from utcnun iUiu i'roc«dur«. me duie oi .-aid order, or tuey will inates all inconveniences to our custo- 11' in ti L«t in u t- r it Mill iiott ti S ui1 ili BRUSH j iit nation Ust» uetn instituted Cor ANT Hold Luncheon For pu ur rt-'cuv ei inK the »yniu ugailibl tne inadt.' uy AI bu 'sci fci. Henry G. Rlcardo, mers. Call us today far all your service •.tit Coutaruiting u. maditied \ aimv New Faculty Members <<.llutt Executor I'avid^on &L uavmaon, Attys., and body requirement*. ivitun ut 2;» . et utid U total I'uiL'k- Itttur wtlti tne wiU un- 2^4 t. iiroa.d HI-, H-.NS ot » incii' iiuta Lamberts .Milt tie Estate ol Thoinus J. Mrs, L. V. Ingram Jr., president tuily tu a puuit 177 . you Juiie no iiuvrc&i. in of Lincoln School PTA, enter- cut [ruin (lit' t-iuer line ut Lam- tu; unu tliat pUiiit'in vva.s »«rt« .Mill lion i woou tititj uy unuc ft VOIK i; TO (ituijirui SOc tained last week at a luncheon KHtntv of i^MilA U, TAVLOll de- held at her home in honor of new tej constriKung storm drains and , y I'uiftUant to lilt* order of CHAKLKb members of the Lincoln School iluipny, i-anny ixicu tit'n UT'lt>. JK., Sui-rogale "t the Laing Motor Car Co. ifunifiii uiiu UOIIIK ail other work a & -- uiuy >-'[ Lilian. matiK on the four teaching staff. Assisting- her was ttut.--t.iii y unu inciuenlttl to Uie sttui bv- Mrs. J. Paul Weiss, vice-president. le li t-nth «ay oi August A. it.. l«"ti frw-tiun i. That all of the said n. u, UttdUi* ed, t il tilled to -naie iuti Hie upyiifutiyu of Hie undt.r Cadillac ft Oldtmobile The guests were Miss Carolyn tiipi-i>\ umtrut iliuil ije nut tie and it-r rtjsitlurti )' efelutt: ..icC(>i UUi jittrd, us b\ucut(.r ot tlie estate of umylt itU under tiie a u per vision ut iawu oi me ekilu ol* New li t»rk. iii (tetf.ifed, notice ia hereby given Giroda, who will teach kindergar- he Tov\ n KIIK niter and in accord- i, Htuiie«j il. itmh, 'lfiuiun L. thf cifditurB ut said Ueeeused to SALIS and SERVICE ten, and Mrs. Wilnta Olsen, who utt; with pliiiiu und speciticiitu'iis n, und ±<..di*un t-ngie, ure n iiiusl tu the subacriluer under oath ii.ii h.i ve t>«eu prepared lur the i oi taw >titu Andlc ti. L.> ncii, u.iirmn turn tneir ciiiims mid Ue will instruct the fifth grade. Spe- a in*! and which ar<> now un nle in »eu, ?ni'ni«d lu Mia re lit her iiiutt u^ainst tiie estate ut Bald 119 East Fifth Street, Plainfi.ld, N. J. cial quests at the luncheon were Hi; oil lie ut tfie Town £*ngine-er and Uuary t-fiale accorutiig to tut ct-jeeu vvmiin six montiiB from the re htifuy nirtde part oi thin ordi- e ol me Mali1 oi .MM n.Tii. Von, tt ut said order, or fliey will be school principal Hillia Partington, illKO. at Murpny, are mo husmiiut ui rtvt'i- ijiirred iroin pro«ecutins or Tel. PL 6-2241 school secretary Mrs. Claudia Self, etfctloii 3. That the owners of all «.-(i\t'rlng tlie saint against the iitUB on the line of tuna improve- lilan, are me huab.iiid oi !• *LHII> and room mothers Mrs. S. Doom- ifi. t are hereby ordered and re- Jliirry D. Taylor bos, Mrs. John Fedorocko and Mrs. uiretl to rmiKe nuce.seary house eon- are tiie h i uf Hi'ien Kxecutor Owen MeWilHams. n-iwns wiih the sewer, water and iey; and ; ilfoii iior tut- H. Frank Petlit, Ally., An inulntt in »«id otrtjet wherever uusbunu " h,- tiivud St., uid connect ion s. if later Installed ty clatiu stneid, .V J. .cul\l rmiuiis excavating into the oi ijuricsy in iand>. l o i-u Kees 114 00 . aveuieru to bo con strut' led under : this t?nli nance. That aaid conneo- XOTK'fc Of HI:.VI, i-^HTATK~poii^oS^T 3T""SfE.%f Uuus be made at the own«ra own a»i' und expense within thirty days rttiy g'nen'uut tne unaerMgneri, the Collector if rom und aiier thin ordinance itt Wesiiit'ld Lilian Countv, .N. J. will sell at public FALL IS THE BEST TIME TO aouted,; and thtit, tt\ case any of ui i'i toner, t :••»«•, in tne 'lax Collector« ortice in auction un the ut diiy 1 aid land owners shall not make d *^:> ijii.-i iiroini tft-, ;it - o'flock lu tilt allvriKoii uuh connection** within the »uid tne Mu tiriod oi time, the Town of West* l \,v sold lu niiikt' t"lie amount of municipal IttliH uid Khali uuupe such connections to tfuinsL iha iiuine LSII the tir^t o.iy uj J u iy, ly ai>, SEED & FERTILIZE YOUR LAWN! e made mid pny tiie iust und ex- c« hfc i^ n«u tor ia\e» fur the year U<..o.,aa comiJUted in ensp thereof aud will cause such 1 -tucr Hitn the interest on that' juliuunt iiorn the xjieiibe t'u he assessed upon the tne tollovviriK list , Reg. 3.89 ut nil a benefited. first tlity of july u th U.iu- oi ^U and to»ts of sale. I*] ClOSEOUT SPECIAL i tia.U lurula wilt B..,,! in let; ti> such pt'i-Htms as will piinriiioe the aiiiu*1 -suDjeut to ivde I'liji a.t tlis li'Mtst rule ui hiterest, hut in no citse We Recommend . . . •i. So mui'U of tiie cowl of '(.•!• L-e'itt pc-r i-tnnum. i'aynifiit K*r the ?-*ile snail L>e laid Improvement »« may in t-M'««.-* of eight v> nmot ut'iore the ct'siv -^•[i ut tlir Svitf or tht? uri-vit-ity will be rej-uia. ALARM ne lawfully ftsaesaud upon the lands ILII tru-re ."-hall be no other |»ur- tally lienettted. tiieniby, shun l>e pl ANSCO wilill he strut.'Iv •.'(! , the , . fte t "GARDEN CENTER" LAWN SEED tjuertsed hy the Hoard of ASBCH- itt' ei^ht, (;*) per ociiimr jiaU iMinu-iPHlity r th «or». anm« leiiifaitfM tinr.i n«ut.n lu-Uuting th. hall h .Section ft. It 1H lutreby determined iorei-lose the right ot i-f*. CLOCK • Velvet • Special • Shady ami del-In red that the number of Tht- aaltf uiu i.'- in.iu^ with the pru\ i FILM annual 'nutallinentK in which l'he of Article 4 uf ih.Li.^u- - Hpei-inl a8nes«inentH to be levied on '-»t Nf.v Jersey. • DRY AND INFERTILE SOIL MIXTURE tiiro-unt <»r tlii; wit hi Improvement may tut imfd in five (f.). At rfliv LtniM i).;[ur>; L undtr^igiu'd « it! receive p Guaranteed 620 and 120 tllt1 milOUlil itli.;1 ''I! tll'J [M the njter>s*t «in*i i-u*t» incu un t" .Set-lion ii. H l» hereby determined th ttnti« of y.LyiT!.-fi'' and ;*titteil that the en lima ted ith thf tax MERION BLUE GRASS a mount' of niouuy nei-eKHury to be Tiie »a.d Umd.s ^o nub to ffa[.;, iJe.-jcr:br'u m .if THisml from till HoU)i-e.4 for wuid pur- t; i-f IhT nvfiier u••* sh* Straight and Mixture punfe IK "HtNKi and I hut the intimated y, »n the tirst day mitximum amount of UundK OI' notes yf Juiy._ U-V'i. c'v-'-h'isiw t «er, uf the lien tut" tj. fur the year U»:*6 All our own wad mixture* meet the basic requirements of the New Jersey n*c«?.s.H}iry to be i.snued for said pur- pose Is lif-MMi. There tn hereby appro* USHT L. ROEBHR, C M Agricultural Experiment Station of Rutgcn University. Amount Du 29c printed Ut xald purpuwe the sum of j i:>m from Capital Improvement i July l. tunds livaltaMe lor such purpose*. ; 1 Section T. To hnunee jtaid pur- I Ci "Garden Center" Fertilizer post* th«*r>; shall be tabued, pursHyctC, MICHIGAN PEAT to the lrf)cal Bond IMW of the State \ II". toaii.-. n.nT ! 1 + •it New Jersey, in artU-crp;ui"n ot the Boynfo H. Wi!^tjn 1 wsminre of bonds, Bond Anticlp^- j •tnsti!laM»n. t due. Tu be 50% ORGANIC Nature'* finest Soil ilon Notes of »MA Tmvn which »h.i!l | 1 U Reg. 1.00 not exceed in .iggreg-it*? print ipal J nott i .iniounr the .-unt of |3.iOff. .Said notes TO L»». FT. rsn i* ix pen com HW. All m.-itturH with refptvt ti and interest thereon." tin ten not' determined liy tbi, 160$ OntVal Ave., Alhert I-uitz ii«f> IliU' Central Ave., Albert Lantz **0 NOXZEMA SEE THEM IN BLOOM onlhiHitru .thiill hf determined by Tils CoddjinK' Itoud. i-oui« F.irina Tt2 romiliillmiH to be hurcaftpr adopted. 7t3 Cumhfrfnrtd t^t., Wiiliatn Ii & SHAMPOO rtcctf»'ii H. Not nicirn than llOn.ou fvlith F. Hiiiley .... 727 f thr mini t« b" THINPII hv the l««u- 4!0 Powner St., S;irantis V. K.iros.. . t»*i II • : nnrc nf nald no I en may lie nurd fn 101) Firnt -St., .Mary McKfnria Tr.tnor .. 7-tl' 1!' tiniiiH-c inifi'UKt on oltllKfUioilH In- jll" rrranrlvieu- Aw., John J. Lonpy..,.. M7 i; jiipd tn thiiiiii't1 Hiich piirpoH^, whrlii- US Lexington Ave.. Jatnc.H Muiford ifrecory... 2'*3 it HYBRID TEAS ^rti'inpi'i'iir.v itr pcliiuini'iit, or to 11- t>66 Maine .St., .io.-. Hi Paolo. . . 778 1 .'I. H IHIH'C ensinoerhiK or Inspection 'M7-fil Mnrriti A\>.. Albert I-amz 4?,-l 31-11 Mnrri« Ave- Ellen Kerrigan 4..1 -;•!; ,OHtf of the IfHUHnce of Much obli- 18. Z2( .Myrtle Ave.. John Lonneev :...... rationn, as provided In Haid Local IPro :t s w 37.S6 CUMBERS Jond Law, Title 40:1-55. Revised } H2?i "P' ' 167 3-6 30.29 79c Statutes of Xew Jeraey. 1937. 122o Sedsewick Ave.. Anton 1'akae 3 7.42 S ard Ave Joe D1 pa 776 15. H 39c Seotlon fl. It 1B hereby determined 2u S20 ** " - °l" ^0 FLORIBUNDAS and rieclarrrt that the period of ute- 775 3.71 'tilnens of t'Uo purpohe for the finan- 28. 900 Union St., William a Ludwfs^. • .**?'.*."'. 449 1-2 13.14 itiK of which satri hoten are to he TREE ROSES MStind iti (i period of ten year* F.OOK (2S.81 omputed from the date of -aid SUPER SPEED minis. rfprtfon 10. It is hrr»hy d*>I*»r- Reg. 2.00 iilncrl ;ind il eel fired th.it Hit- Supple- 1.75 to 6.95 nenfal pfht Staffmmit r^qnirffi hy GILLETTE iiid law hntt h.'.-n duly m;ide and Dorothy Gray LIIMI in t)i« olTii'i* nC f])p Tmvn (Tl^rk ROSE TRELLISES - Redwood or White Painted T Mfilfl T'uvti, an.t llmt MIU-H mare- WEL-DON Orange Flower l'-lll MII Ml.'d SIKIH-M rliiit. the IT ruts RAZOR • ROSE FOOD • ROSE SPRAY • ROSE DUST chl ui .xtild Tnu'n J(.4 d^rinoH in SKIN LOTION - Title 4(i;1-7(i Light, Reavy or tilths iM fn -i| h LUXUR'Y LOTION or l hv tlii*. nnliniiii . --vil] h.' *vuhirc Regular rlcbt limit ut Imi CONCRETE CORP. DRY SKIN CLEANSED | IT'S TIME NOW FOR l»\v. >n ! ] T I4> CfcNTRAl AVENUE, WESTFIEID .oo nnt- TEL WE. 2-4444 i-t'. It .00 CRABGRASS CONTROL I.I 1 ..hi .- ni.lici- i MI ha 1 W« hove o lorge selection of control material. PLANT PHONE FAnwood 2-4300 With $5.95 Baseball irl nptff^ bv of rh vn it Encyclopedia FREE PLANT THEM NOW! n«k. I READY MIXED CONCRETE USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FKOM TOWN PARKING 10T * MADONNA LILIES ii. nnni\ \\"- Choice bulbs grown in northern France •riTi.nn, »i\ nRnnmcK RR- LATINO TO TR1PKIC A>n PIllKIVT.". IJ KKDRTOFOKK 3 SIZES 35c - 65c - 85c AMKvnKn

A FUU UNE OF A.V nnnif.urK TO pnnvini-: KOR ivurii.i.ATrnv up -mime HANDICHARGE We Carry A Complete Line of r.iCHi'M AT THR nTHR«:rTro\ Of WF.HTKIKI.r) UKSIE lib INSECTICIDES IDITir IVKVTE v THE IV- f*r every garden need. SPRAYERS and TKR?»Ki"TlrtN OP "M'mtlT UT SCOTT'S NIK AMI SOtTH \VE\t F. WE AIM TO PLEASE . . . DUSTERS. Free advice on your spraying BE rT flKriAr.NKri hy th,. Conndl .if 111.. T'nvn Hi' WmrflKliI 111 the problems. LAWN PRODUCTS ' 'nullly .if riUrltl : SUM Inn 1 Th.n i t-;i f!!.• hirht." hp EVERY DAY, EVERY WAY 1 ln«t.ill..,l ..I- th.- int-rx.,,.nnn of Make shopping eaiy - use your Hundi-Charge ot Boro"' "STRICTLY FOR THE BIRDS" Hf?lli..I.I Ai.-nu.. .m.l r"nil!i ivenn.i REMEMBER! mil at tin- ln:.-r».'.'tln'i of Summit 1 Feeders - Houses - Suet Cakes and Hold- in.' in til'- j Quality Materials and Intelligent Planning .mpr •.I St.il Our food is prepared Io m«l the most ers — Chicadee and Community Diners — Hlulw i For Best Results 'Irto discriminating I«fe . . . and our service Seed — Endorsed by Audubon Society. STOP IN FOR FREE ADVICE ,in-l >t ;h. •'tl "•I fro -I H '.inf.1.'" ^o!' 411,-h, measure* up to the some high standard. : v -r ^ ,. tiv,u>nsiii Fl».' liun.lr.«l '!••: Inri- I JJivin.ilili, , me! that th.Tr .» il.T.'tiv i niirotlri- ntfl tr. *u,-ji pu!-],"•-.• !h.. ..„., ,,f; Tiv.-nty-t .v .. th(,n..iti.i l-'i -.. !i.in,I|.,..| tlc.ll.irw' UJ_ in., .in i lirfiv^m^nt !''nn-i:- fr-'.ivi i'.i|i I.I I [m. ; PUT pew,. I'.ni.ii.l,. r.-,i- v.,,.1, j Uk.> ••rirrt .,.,.,,,•,, &.";:L.r"-ii" DRUG STORED; )s,r., ,„„...... -.t A'm-i»i ;'HH

•>T « rr. unt OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE ' '-'f ()H."-^i'.t tr." ri.llllril ,,f t]-f T^.Vil nf \V,.!,i;i!.ht Mt • 243 E. BROAD ST. II"' •V.nn'.y of I nwiii. .,n,| • •,,. ••<•„'„;•, . iliiv [>,.ri'..| nl" .>mi:.i!Mn -,

si'•";'.: i Phone Westfield 2-6680