WESTFIELD LEADER the LEADING and MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER in UNION COUNTY Entered As Second F ISLSS Matter Umilird Jlxty-FIFTH YEAR—No

THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY Entered as Second f ISLSS Matter uMilird JlXTY-FIFTH YEAR—No. 3 Post Office, W outfield, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1954 EVIT; Tl.urHtlsy 36 Pages—S Cent* jcal Adult School UN Week Observance in Town Dinner Speaker Tickets on Sale For Youth Center Musical Well Known Journalist Listed As Council Passes cgins Fourteenth Opens Oct. 24; Pageant Scheduled Student and adult tickets for College Woman's Club's Speaker ioning Variance Ibe Youth ('enter musical comedy kason Monday Observance of UN Week in song, dance and tableaux the story "These Terrible Teens" to be pre- Leon Pearson, acknowledged ex- Wcstfield this year will be opened of the UN and its member nations. sented Saturday, Oct. IB, at 8:30 pert on foreign alfairs, will speak 'Critic at Large' By Split Vote by the traditional flag raising cere- "We hope through the medium p.m. in the Westfield High School to the College Woman's Club of I Rated as Eighth mony in the Plaza, opposite the of entertainment to bring the UN auditorium are now on sale. Any- Westfield Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in Introduces Proposal First Methodist Church, according message to everyone, old and one why is interested in purchasing the Masonic Temple. His subject I Largest in State; to Mrs. Robert Alpher, chairman young, and to re-emphasize the vi- a ticket and has not been contacted will be "The World and the Unit- For Sidewalks In 113 Courses Closed of Westfield United Nations com- tal part that this world organiza- by a member of the ticket commit- ed Nations." Outlying Section mittee. The ceremony will take tion plays in the lives of all of us," tee may call Mamie Spairc at We. Mr. Pcason, who joined the NBC place Sunday, Oct. 24, at 2:30 p.m. said Mrs. Alpher. She explained 2-0030 or Anne Aschenbrenner at flic Westfield Adult School be- news staff in 1947, has a wide By a split vote, the second in and will be followed by a pageant that the Wcstfield Board of Edu- We. 2-6223. background of news reporting in in the fall of 1938 as a non- cation had granted free use of the as many meetings of the Town lit, self-supporting community in the auditorium of the Junior this country and in Europe. For High School at 3:15 p.m. Junior High School to the commit- Council, a recommendation by the Vpvise under the sponsorship 10 years he was a member of the .oning Board of Adjustment tee for its UN birthday observance. staff which produced the "Wash- 30 local organizations. It UN Week this year will be Oct. 'There will be no collection or ad- One Night's Drive granting a variance to permit a j /clt that such a project would 24-31. Originally'stt for Oct. 17- ington-Merry-Go-Round" daily col- onresident professional office in a mission charge for the pageant," umn and weekly broadcast, assist- a-v a leal community need by 24, the dates were changed in or- she stated. •evidential "A" zone, was approv- IK a variety of courses in der not to conflict with the town's Hope of Campaign ing his brother, Drew Pearson. d Monday night. , fields of academic, practical Mrs. Alpher's committee earlier For four years, Mr. Pearson United Campaign. Final plans for this year wrote letters to approxi- The variance, which will allow [ leisure time activities. After the week's observance wero com- ,vas on the staff of International Edward V. and Dorothy T. Bals- rioii of six years it was ad- mately 100 Westfield organiza- Lights On For Giving News Service in Washington and pleted at a recent meeting when tions, urging each of them to have augh to use a dwelling at 440 Iblc to discontinue the school members of the Wcsth'eld UN com- HARRISON WILLIAMS Adopted as Slogan Europe. For two years he covered East Broad street as a residence Ithe duration of the war. at least one program during the he State Department for INS, mittee met at Mrs. Alpher's home, year built around the UN. Last nd suites of offices for nonresi- following a lapse of four years, 728 Warren street. The United Campaign this fall and after the war he was trans- dent professional men, was pass- I school was reorganized in the year more than 30 organizations 'errcd to the INS Paris bureau. Oct. 24 marks the ninth birthday had such programs and many this Baptist Men To will be completed in one big night's •d, 7-2. I of l!i'17 and has been in oper- of the UN charter's going into drive if all goes as planned, ac- During that time he was given ever since. With the co- year have arranged UN discus- wo important Moscow assign- Voting against the proposal effect. This is the fifth year that sions, several to occur in October. cording to an announcement made were Councilmcn Robert F. Gum- ••iition of the sponsoring or- yesterday by Robert C. Fuller, ncnts, the first in December, 1045, Westfield has joined other com- Various activities are planned Hear Williams LEON PEARSON wit and Herbert R. Welch Jr. lizations and the general pub- munities throughout the nation in general chairman. With a resi- .vhen he was orte of three Amcri- There wes some confusion on the |the school continued to grow by the committee to mark UN dential division organization of an newsmen admitted to the Rus- the observance. This year's town- Week. The flag raising ceremony •oicc vote, with Councilman Welch expand until it is now the wide birthday program is planned Dinner Meeting At nearly 1,500 volunteers under the sian capital for the Big Three iriginally recorded as voting |th largest adult school in the will occur each day with Boy and direction of William It. Wilcox, meetings; the second in the spring with the entire family in mind. Girl Scouts participating. West- Church Tomorrow Candidates Speak aye." His vote was changed when • of New Jersey. With a to- Under the direction of Miss Jose- chairman, it is expected that the )f 1947, when he covered the Big ie informed Town Clerk Jane jcnrollment for both semesters field has the honor of setting the house to house solicitation will be our Foreign Ministers' confer- phine Di Miceli of Columbus 'pattern" for other communities Congressman Harrison Williams ones that he had opposed the 1953-54 of 1,368 the Westlield School, the pageant will tell in completed between 7:30 and 10 ence. At Junior High icasure. •It School is topped only by in the nation to follow as its stan- will be the speaker at the October p.m. Thursday evening, Oct. 14. In July, 1947, French Foreign Itclair, South Orange - Maple- dard for flying the Stars and meeting of the First Baptist Men's Minister George Bidault presented At the last Council meeting Stripes and the UN Hag is pictured Club to be held in the church din- To do this the number of volun- Sept. 13, William H. and Thelma Jl, Elizabeth, Weequahic (New- teers in the organization has been he Legion of Honor to him for League Sponsored I, Trenton, Passaic and Mor- Methodists Plan 2 in the Veterans UN Day Bulletin ing room tomorrow at fi:30 p.m., "objective reporting" of European j. Mair were granted a variance Iwn. distributed by the U. S. Committee according to an announcement by greatly increased, so that the num- Affair Tuesday o set up a professional office at for UN Day. ber of calls to be made by each .ffairs. Harry Hooper, chairman of the Mr. Pearson is an expert on the 130 Lenox avenue and to rent a the adult school starts its Morning Services Again this year Al Buist, man- program committee. Congressman worker could be reduced. "It is Five candidates for U. S. Ren- iccond floor apartment. Council- \ year whc'h classes begin Mon- ager of the Rialto, has secured a Williams has become well known hoped that the citizens of our tor and three for the House of nan Gumbcrt and Conrad B, Lew- night, it continues to be a United Nations documentary film throughout New Jersey as the re- community will plan to remain at Representatives from the sixth s opposed that variance at that •sustaining, self-directed com- Change Due To which will be shown during the sult of his upset victory in the last home until they are called upon, Trinity Groups Set istriet will speak at a candidates' :ime. A delegation of the Home- lity project, receiving no finan- week. election when he became the first so that complete coverage may be reeling Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at rs' Association opposed that iport from any source oth- Seating Shortage Last year more than 12,000 congressman from the Democratic accomplished," Mr. Fuller stated. the Junior High School here, ac- ariance, but none of the group han course fees. There is no pieces of UN literature were given party to represent this district in "Lights on for Giving" has been Joint Program ording to Mrs. Joel Mitchell, vot- as present at Monday's sessicn. Itional fee for a non-resident Beginning Sunday, two identical Wcstfield residents. This year, UN recent history. The subject of his adopted as tin; slogan of this one •is service chairman of the local In recommending the variance, p'cstlield. Last year students morning services will be held in material will be distributed at the address is "Inside Washington", in light's drive, with the suggestion jcague of Women Voters, who is he zoning board pointed out that attracted from 30 different the First Methodist Church. Ac- Westfield Free Public Library and which he will present a close-up of that a child in each home be des- Proceeds lo Help n charge of arrangements for the itiict application of the zoning or- kiunitics to enroll in the wide cording to F. L. Beattys, chairman at the Adult School Oct. 25, among some of the problems he has en- ignated as the "keeper of the Meet School Dehl meeting, Acceptances have been liance would cause undue hard- (ety of courses offered in West- of tho worship committee, "It is a other places, Mrs. Alpher said. countered during his tenure of lights," to turn on the porch light received from Clifford P. Case, He- diip to some persons and said that move wdiich has been under con- Working with Mrs. Alpher on office. nt 7:30, signifying that the fam- All organizations of Holy Trin- publican, and Charles R. Howoll, he variance would not impair the sideration for some time, as the ily is ready to make its pledge Democrat, as well as minor party zoning ordinance. ; the present moment 742 en- problem of seating an enlarged and plans for the week are Wcyman The congressman will be pre- ity Church have joined in the spon- Aients have been received for and that the United Campaign vol- sorship of an "old family album" candidates George Brcitman, So- An ordinance providing for tho growing congregation has grown sented to the club by Andrew cialist Workers, Henry Krnjuw- •fall semester, with a total of (Please turn to page 4) Boggs, and the meeting will be fashion show and card party to be construction of about one and one- acute. Opening of the doors into (Pleaso turn to page E) ski, American Third Party, and purses closed because of reach- the chapel to increase the seating presided over by Wilbert Allen, held Oct. 15 beginning at 8 p.m half miles of sidewalks in the out- in the auditorium of Holy Trinity Albeit Ronis, Socialist Labor, all lying area of Central avenue and maximum enrollment. The space creates many difficulties and club president. of whom are running for election Ises closed include: Art for Be- has served only as a temporary High School. Proceeds will go to adjacent streets was introduced. Arundale Heads Other features include a com- the building fund to help retire to the U. S. Senate. Candidate! The proposal calls for the side- Jei-s (7:30 to 9 p.m.); Oil substitute." munity sing with Robert Bate ai Boro Fund Drive for the House of Representatives Iting from Models; Watercol- the debt on the $1,000,000 school walks on southweBt aide of Boyn- It is believed that this change, Bong leader assisted by J. Lester which opened a year ago. from the sixth district (Union ton avenue between Sycamore and [Ballroom Dancing (both class- Rescue Squad Robertson at the piano. Musicai County) who have accepted th I Pianoranging, Beginning and now approved by the official board Underway Monday Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Byrn Virginia street between Central and many church committees, will features are in charge of Lyman of 28 Canterbury lane, general League's invitation are Harrison and Boynton avenues; northwest Jrmedintc; Public Speaking; Lull. A. Williams Jr., Democrat, the III Reading; Sew and Save; meet various needs—seating space, Volunteer Labor chairmen, have announced that the side of Sycamore street, between opportunity for church school Dinner will be served .by circle MOUNTAINSIDE —The 1055 presenl incumbent, and Fred K. Boynton and Ripley avenues. Idling; (section one); Aptitude fund drive to raise $5,944.45, to be committee is planning to make teachers to attend one of the two For Quarters Asked 1 of the Woman's Association un- this "the largest and most elabor- Shcpard, Republican and Harry Also, southwest side of Central services and more effective use of der the direction of Mrs. Gilbert staged by the Mountainside Com- Mopsick, Independent. avenue from Greene place to the (Please turn to page 4) munity Association, will get under ate affair conducted in the parish the seven church choirs. It will'also The Westfield Volunteer Rescue Rust. Reservations are required in many years." The feature of The forum, sponsored by the center line of Mitlvale terrace; afford to the church membership Squad held its annual election of and may be made by calling the wny Monday, according to Allen seven Leagues in the district, fea- northeast side of Central avenue Dehls, campaign manager, with the the evening's entertainment wil an opportunity to choose the ser- officers for the operational group church office. be the showing of authentic Ed- tures a non-partisan approach and from Sycamore street to ft point ICA Appoints vice which best fits in with their at a recent meeting. Those elect- Announcement has also been following ai'ca captains in charge: enables voters to evaluate the can- made that the speaker at the No- Mrs. Ralph M. Hill of Bayberry wardian, (iay Nineties and early home schedule, Mr. Beattys stated. ed, who will assume their new re- 20th Century fashions with a com- didates of all parties for these two (Please turn to page 2) The first service will be at 9:30 sponsibilities tomorrow are: Cap- vember meeting Friday, Nov. 5, lane; Mrs. Paul W. Dickson, 290 ^mportiint ofiices. The niccling is Indian trail; Frank C. Surves, 273 mentary on the years when they m to Staff a.m., the second at 11 a.m. The tain, Erving Arundale, 174 Lin- will be Dr. David Barnwcll of Sum- were popular, open to the public and voters are same preacher will be in charge of coln road; deputy captain, Fred mit who will speak on the subject, Hickory lane; Larry M. Curtiss, urged lo sec and hear all the can- 1007 Sunny Slope; John R. Hofr, "Authentic antique furnishings lie appointments of Charles both services, but the participat- L. Grander, 438 Evcrson place; "Old Roads And New Revolutions". will adorn the auditorium stage lidates. Opportunity will be of- Board Appoints ing choir may vary. The church lieutenants, John E. Bishop, 2092 Dr. Barnwcll has just returned 14!)!) Deer path; Mrs. E. T. Wei- fered for questions from the audi- I'vppe of Westfield and Jerry bcl, 520 Woodland avenue; Ches- to provide a suitable backdrop for of Plainfield to the physi- school, with its usual extended ses- Maple View court; Arthur J. from a three month study tour of the promniennding models. The nce after each group has spoken. C. of C. Aides sion, will begin at 0:30 a.m. Youth Byrnes, 541 Essex road; Bruce F. the Far East. ter M. Wheeler, 190 Mill lane; Moderating the meeting will be jdi'paitment staff of the West- Mrs. R. B. Boyd, 591! Sherwood furnishings for the staging of this YMCA has been announced and adult divisions will continue Kampe, 218 Maryland street and All men of the church and con- spectacle have been gathered by Mrs. Francis W. Hopkins, former to meet, the first hour. Cradle and Brian Mahoncy, «88 Dorian road. gregation are invited to attend the parkway; Orvillc L. White, 14!)1 president of the League of Women At a recent meeting of the ji\ Chrone, physical director of Fox trail, and Mrs. Fred G. Olde, the committee during a canvass of focal Y. Crib and nursery facilities will be The construction committee for meetings of the club. Weslficld and vicinity which be- Voters of New Jersey. board of directors of the Wcstfield 289 Bridle path. Each area captain Mrs. M. C. Reed, president of Chamber of Commerce the follow- |r. Schroppe will carry the ma- available for both hours. the new headquarters building gan last spring," the chairmen re- now being built on Spring street will request the assistance of resi- he Wcstfield League, will welcome iilf committees were appointed by responsibility in the boys' High School Band dents in the particular portion of ported. ilarry Gitulitta, Chamber presi- made its report to include expendi- 'Models will wear skirts with the candidates and the audience. •rtniont swimming i n s t r u c- the borough assigned to him or her "In this hotly contested election," dent: Membership, Walter Messen- program and the men's dc- tures up to Sept. 15. This expen- Parents Meet Today trains, dresses draped, puffed and Jews to Celebrate diture, totaling approximately $(),- for the drive. said Mrs. Reed, "it is more than ger, chairman, Austin Moesner. luient evening gymnasium pro- trimmed profusely with collars Hharlcs Casscll, Herbert Fritz, 000, included $5700 for materials The first meeting of the West- At the recent annual meeting of and jabots of lace, leg-o-mutton ever important that the voters of A seven letter man while Union County give deep consider- luck Wcintraub, Evcrson Pearsall, Illed al Wcstfield High School, Day of Atonement and only $300 for professional lab- field Senior High School Band Par- the association, Louis J. Jubanow- sleeves, tiny waists and full skirts or. At this time, the walls and ents Association will be held this sky of 310 Indian trail was elected ation to choosing the men we send :'\v McDowell, William McCor- | Schroppe attended the YMCA so popular in the late 19th Cen- nick, Harry Giuditta, William Sor- roof has been completed and it is afternoon 'lit 2:30 in the band president; Mrs. Ralph E. Dictz, tury or so-called Edwardian pe- to Washington to represent us. By fege in Springfield, Mass., for From sundown Wednesday to seeing them and hearing them in or and Moo Auster; civic aetivi- : yearn and later transferred possible to continue work during room. Plans for the coming year 1099 Sunny View drive, vice presi- iod. Gowns of the early 20th sundown Thursday, Oct. 7, Jews inclement weather. Although it is will be discussed and those who dent; Mrs. John F. Brctzger, 251 erson we can better tell if they ies, Herbert L. Vance, chairman, |hc University of Pennsylvania will observe Yom Kippur, or the >ntury will feature the tunic Paul Scarff, Al C. Buist, H. Emer- he was graduated with a indicated that the construction has come early will have an opportun- Bridle path, secretary, and H. M. dress with hobble and peg-top Day of Atonement, "the Holiest been progressing at a fair rate, ity to sec and hear their children Quackenbos Jr. of 1381 Stony (Please turn to page 4) son Thomas, N. Cohen, Arthur or of science degree in edu- day of the year in the Jewish cal- skirts. Schargcl, Vincent Canigiula, l»n. Recently discharged from more volunteers arc needed to play- Brook lane, treasurer. 'Adding lustre to the hour-long endar," according to Rabbi David hasten the work so that the build- Charles Baakc, Thomas Young, B. •lee year tour of duty with the Raab. show will be such accessories as Nolle, George Wilkens, Charles lines, 17 months of which was ing can be enclosed before cold •ins, cigarettes, plumes, large Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Temple weather, it was stated. Work Civic Council's Brenncn, W. C. Farria Jr. and Irv |l in Korea as a first lieuten- Training Institute Opens Here combs, feather boas and a variety SilverliEht. j Mr. Schroppc has enrolled at Emanu-El, Rabbi Raab will con- schedules now include only Satur- if black lace and ruffled parosols in Hull University where he duct the service and preach the day and Sunday and any volunteer ined with silk. A quartet from Budget Slashed Also grievance, Henry Parsons, Is to begin a premedical course. sermon on the subject: "Evaluat- labor from residents of the town Tuesday At Methodist Church the Mother's Guild of Holy Trin- chairman, Robert Barrett, Dr. |h ef Mr. Schroppe's past work ing Ourselves". Thursday, at 10 will be welcome. ity Grammar School will sing Schillinger, Jesse Bonney, Robert •lience qualifies him most high- a.nv. there will be the Day of songs of the various periods dc- MOUNTAINSIDK—A curtailed Brunner; publicity and public re- Atonement service at which time Both Standard and Advanced Next Tuesday, will mark the program of recreation for the Bor- •or the responsibility that he Red Cross First Aid courses are Featured Teacher licted before the fashions are lations, Ralph Ycager, chairman, holds as a member of the he will preach on the subject: "I'm opening of the third annual train- shown." A. B. Cagnassola will be ough seems lo be on the agenda Russell Wyckoff, W. Pickering and Not Religious, But . . .". A chil- to be started, and all members of the Mountainside Civic Counci k»l department staff. Mr. arc eligible for this training. ing institute sponsored by the accompanist. Irv Weiss; legislation, E. Cuddie oppe resides ill Westlield with dren's service will take place at Wcstfield Council of Churches. One for the coming year. At Monday Davidson, chairman, Herbert R. ipii rents. 2:30 p.m. At !!:30 p.m. a special of the featured teachers is the night's meeting of the group, prcsi Welch Jr., Louis Dughi and Jack Yizkor, or memorial service will be Rev. Dr. W. Norman Pittc-nger who (Please turn lo page 4) dent Joseph Collins questioner Camillo; budget and finance, Tom |r. Slavish, who has been as- held at which time the Rabbi wiil Art Group Sets will present "Church Beliefs for Louis Jubanowsky, president Hyde, Hugh Clark, Gordon Parry, -'d the duties of the men's de- speak on "How Can We Live Church School Teachers". Basic Television Personalities the Community Association, as Uolicrt Messci smith and W. Pick- nl evenin;,' swimming and Long?" The concluding service will Annual Exhibition truths of the Christian religion as that organization's reason for cut- ering. lal exercise programs, fills begin at 4 p.m. revealed by the Scriptures and unit Borough Chapel ting the requested $825 budget o |CK]y crealed assignment. Be- Cantor Paul Silbcrshcr will derstood for years by the follow- the council ,to an allotment o "I the great increase in par- chant the special liturgical music The annual exhibition of the ers of Christ in the fellowship of "Uncle Win" and "Aunt Betty", $'100. Mr. Jnbanowsky, who ac- Kickoll" Dinner For lati'in in activities such as of the holiday assisted by the Tern Westfield Art Association will be the church will he discussed in the television personalities of "Story knowledged that all other recipi- Presbyterian Men ghllifting, wrestling, handball, pie Emami-El choir and Miss Mary held from Sunday, Oct. 17, through language of the layman. Subjects Time", Channel 13, will be- guests ents of funds from the Community Bleball, etc., the physical dc- of the Mountainside Union Chapel, Association had been granted their Elizabeth Bonncll, organist. Saturday, Oct. 30, in the Pine will uu'ludc: (lod, Man, Christ, the J. Walter .luckctt, Hudson Falls, iHinl cuniuiittcc deemed it nec- Sunday. requests as far as goal collections Assisting Rabbi Uanb during the Room of the Memorial Library ii Holy Spirit, Salvation, the Church, N. Y., industrialist, will be the Miss Betty Worrall, who is for the coming year were con- entire day of services will be the the now Municipal Center on Broae the Future, and the Scriptures. speaker (if the evening at the kick- (Please turn to page 2) street. "Aunt Hetty", will have "Dixie" cerned, informed the council mem- following: Hairy JiifTe, Dave Dr. Pittcnger is a professor :it HIV dinner of the Wostfield chapter Schimniel, Kail Millman, Mel Mor- Tht' pictures hung will lie ori«i- her famous dummy with her and bers that last year's goal for the uf thi' National Council of Prcs- General Theological Seminary, will speak to the Sunday school Ml collection agency had nut been nii't Aqualics ris, Dr. Jack Deiiboltz, Ben Newall, niil puintings in nil mediums by liyii'iian Men Wednesday at (1:30 members of till' association. Prizes having been on the faculty since DR. W. N. PITTENGER !l;-lf> a.m. T Ucv. Winfield R'l- and this year the group bail taken frwin Silverlight, Jerry Craft, Mrl lli:wi. He has been chaplain of the |i.m., in the Presbyterian Church to Start Grable, Fred Khrich, Dr. Sam Lcr- will he awarded at the reception elke, "Uncle Win", will speak t on Mental Health us u particijianli parish IKIU.-C. iniiii, Morton Newhurgh, Herbert for members only, on opening dny Guild of Scholars of the Kpiscopal persons may register for u work- the intcrniediates up to and includ- in Ihc miiount of $"i ,<"rf"m — I\IMV I.iMT Fritz and Herbert BushkiifT. of the World Council of Churches It is understood that tin' lntlc r will 1'rlt-c, !:j irnllmt Inilk. tjH.:i:i. l.l]i|i>-'if, "TIII adults who are handi- "Yom Kip|iur, or the Day of the public, admission free, every Three courses ofl'cied by the Insti- The Rev. Mr. liuulke was for- not. receive thnt slinrr unlc- s the fomiT lit NIIIIIII mill U'l'NtllPlll. cil will begin tomorrow at tin Study Commission on the Church, Atonement is the must sacred mid day during the hours of 3 til 5 uuc tute: "History of the Hebrew Pen- merly assistant pastor at Calvary Community Assdriatinn re;lihcs its \ pool. A Imlf hour instruc- 7 to !l p.m. ami of the Commission cm Social lluptisf Chinch, New York, and is most snli'iiin day in the Jewish I'roblems of the National Council plo" led by Dr. Lawrence Tooinbs proposed goal this year (if $!>,- /// This Issue '•' 'ith iiiilividual teacher;) is year, and as such will he observed The following committee, is ii' now director uf children's Bibh'- |!M-l..|5. |(.l lo those who can benefit of Churches of Christ in America; "History of the Christian Church' with special prayers and rituals. cliarne of the exhibition: Nurmai fellowship of New York', lie is in- The ('niiiiiiuuily A.-siii-iiitiun ba.J vi;ninin;,r in a healed pool. he has gnincd recognition as a lec- by Dr. Norman V. Hope, am About Town With Sally (Ml Unlike other Jewish holiday::, the Webb, cliairmiin; Mrs, John Hop- terested in iinrhui'eiied bovs slated Iliat. to rciieh Ilia!, goal the Jri' '.vill li . dnyfiine classes and turer, conference leader, preacher "Christian Beliefs for Chilrci Ilii'-iiiess Directory 33 t I'lav of Atiini'ini'iiL has pin histori- kins, vice chairman; Mrs. Chai'lcs girls and has been on radio for 10 solicitors mi -I nblniii u iliiiuil inn i'vi-inii... .^.^îdp from I;:;IO p.m. !l and author of li"> hooks. He con- Church News 2li-27 cal' Imi'lignmnil. 'I- i* » 'lay givci( Burnett, hospitality; Mi'*. ''" y School Teachers" by Dr. Pittengi-r years and television for three. (if at Icn-if $H.fill per family in the i'.ni. Application for pur- 1 tributes to many periodicals, more over to iiilriupiTlioii mid cimti'in- Sunder, house arrangements; J. I' . will he given Tuesday evening Miss Worrall instructs in meth- Hoi'ougli. Mr. Collins (ibjeclcd In Clli.îliril 11, 7 P»li"ii in Ibis pi'Mgi'ani may recently "What Is An Episcopal- Ciimimc Invents plution. On the New Year, tin- Lmigstalf, pi-n|ii'itics; llan-y Dev- Oct. 5, 12, 111, 2(1, Nov. 2 and !). ods of reaching children by means fhn proposed tnlnl slutinu' il w.n 15 niiidc I,, Mniy llagwn Hi tin ian?" in "Look" magazine. I'Miluriiils IK Book uf Life was opened. On the lin, judgivi; Mrs, Ii. ('. Merry Jr., The Iwo-limir sessimi will COM- of visual aids and usei ventriln- a minimum, nnd should hiivi- eun- I'l'gislnitinn mid removal; Anlliutiy ThiKi. interesti'il nniy register quhf dummy "Dixie" to tell II.T Obituaries 4 Day of Alunniiciit. that Honk U -i-'t of a mie-hour Icclinc mi'l ;i lailii'd Ibe SKL!."i le(|Ue,led by the 1 soiilcd. And liofiiri' being closed, I'i'iola, seli-i'liiin; W. ,1. l»gn Ir., Tiicsdny evening at, H o'clock :M 1 1 Civic ('miinil. 'I"111-; would have I'lnyiui. : the Curds . .. 1!) .""• ••'. i-'.nw MIII MII:II- onc-liiuii- di mis inn peiind fin each Sm-iiil f'n-l 1:1, h,r I nil n.il urn . . Jews I'Vcrywhi'iT will fiisl mid pray ri|iiipini'iil; I'm I llurgiT, | tfrs; the l''irsf Methmli.-il. Church, [teg. 1 Children from itll rhurclic:; lire 11-15 • • ••!.•• i him ,i,, ,,, i mon of til' three cinllses olfeied. The Hindi' the IllfiTi Intal goal at leas! r Mrs. F. II. Sliicmii, hostesses, and i .trillion should lie for one lecture invited In hear thiii leam of. chil- Spurts iH-an _ « Inn hr lm« II.MM. |..r I Minn Mrs, Omrlus llutchur, publicity. coiirsu unly. In addition, inl.urt.-.te.d droii'is lliuutruii lii-hin.-. IM. ,-,„. ,,y CiUIU, ,•„„„,, (Pluaao turn to UIUJO 4) (Pluusu turn to jiufu '1) luru u-aa-ot r THE WF'TFTEI p V "> Spoilt three nnd one-half years as for NBC, Mr. p, iphv^-ul dim-tor ai th* S»n Pedro, lng to an old love pro\ ira i v st;o }« thai | a'ai t VMCA- Mi". Slavish is literature ana jj fÊim Council » i ire family ni^h: Council married, ha» tuo back to the time $13u eaci. i s in student of I fie i ni s were soid a! (Contlttxied from page 1) j n&r ™ sary tu M>T up tlirei-t sfaff i-over du»i t .•c^ts. Liability fft,S6».4B. If that were not reach-! v fr :r. the ren- \ ie\ - uf the YMCA ran ir,d the Eaf-ter #d, then »1! groups should be it-! for ?he i it t Hti u\\ rosd. College Women staced praportlonst*ly, he said. ; niH.jr year wa- re? ram. ll 8u fur the more li.an i i I ntd t t-t *" Or ml avenue $J He attended Holy Ti iitity Hig.ii Ifbe Mountainside Civic Coum ii M It-t-t ty tht- Ol • &I ( I l u i * ' I (Continued from pape 1) p Jhasin past years—since established liflJ A and was graduated from ; I A and 1TB I it C Jf » I t t W \ i fa\* OOu University oi California at j Before beginnin bf the Community Association tu twn tax map. er, M at T teacher at th,, plan, ami provide recreation for be assessed oi n sfnoi r port to* v t ft* Boroagh, End originally to e.— lOti. the University of "tft&lisfa s place for FUeh lecreation end the Hav.-rford —-received $500 from the purem A. was educated at organization. Through the years it J •Ability lege, from which Easter Kttp v t t.f tile iuad en route to has held Easter egg hunt^, sun;*- and from ^ lu Re>idt-nt* of the ated Phi Beta mef playgrounds, teen-inn pro- Central a ven i; HvUon have teim- vardUnive^t^X merit- om-ha!f y*;ars in the N. > *»• • , „ Mr ed his master's ucg, grams during the war, €!ni«tn»;- isewalks a safety v\ *.. o. !! tree programs and contests for the i. league, 'Heai is =*t lo: Oct. &slarj- increases, Following tin. lecture ttl jaost beautifully decorau*t'Ht an " -~ ,,i ,,-ainine: j..o- j»WivU-ml" pruffram. every Sun- be a social hour v.ith M-l duiing the Christmas holidays, as "Thfe canu>a!j:n can be won." Tumu'v'^ hi* dis.-huiKL- hi''day afternoon. In this assignment Ullrich as hostess ** well as the recent "Family Nights" K.\ 10-foot American $&g to the r.d tv.t more on 1 he adde-d., "if eî-ry family wil- wherein older childu-n thruuuh u>\> !i for use on the fia^poU a*, - jiiowin^: Amending paign p!a<^ what he would dance music while the smaii f i y ( 1! MOP.;oi :n! Llbrî y, Tht uî.i;. ti&£:c T.»nce to ?et up ad- solicited by the ?is m* watch movies. A survey n;ade •:•!' >d and no parking Mi ~. Jean F. of 1-JiS the Borough last year to deteimirie ii sections; gtanting additional recreation d-sired by way avoir.ie sn a Mi 5. Ml Fortune Develop- im of 127: : E.;i.way residents, following the dUpohti;!. construct sanitary uance of playground activities duo V. r! t1 L. pC-..: sewers, .•ewers, curb and app..;r, to lack of attendance, showed the i! of Montauk drive in u•r ihe i oi th pavement in a fo :ine:l ' ii-.r,i t-.> !f>)u<-.-t : need for activities for tem-aac fwers in Tice place girls, the boys of that use an J and sanitary s ill ?l;i!f aid |-iiv::-..r of "'?• younger having been occupied with for 260 feet. k-var d from Oil! in: t Also, amending the zoning- ordi- Little League and Pony Leairue : tary cut it wa- fe.t by >on^6 nvm- fon * baseball, it was said. I bers that iha: would help the Com- Top requests, other than for a ' munity Asi<>ciauon a: that time. a? it will be held on ''Mischief t t public swimming pool, vith which •and it was the *aine year that the Kijht". Further announcements * i t n the Civic Cour.cil could r.oi cope. Civic Council donated $S00 for the will be made in the near future. t \e i were the family ni^ht piugrams, ~tart of the Por.y Le&gue for boy;. Another "first" with the Civic which the Council has now been The fBusily night piogram set Council will be the establishment their a J t ia?t spring to be held Got. 29 at the | of a "funnel for news" through ; Quiinby street. operating on a spi ing arid fail basis 1 and tennis facilities. Route 22 School, win be held be- ! Mr. Collins. Acknowledging the Council ! fjevted *"'• cause the major expense of hiring lack of coordination in borough [ Philip Ox, attoiney :^r The Civic Council had included 1 ; in its proposed budget $150 to- an orchestra ha? already been met. groups for scheduling various ce< M. Taibo:. t,> p-jr wards the start of two tennis Under an arrangement with the events, due to lack of knowledge ' ertv at 117 GrtHTe \-U\< courts, another $150 toward out- musicians union, a name band is of each other's program, all organ- ' The orTer of X^rnsr. I.. M.'r:cr. fitting a girl's softball team, in a.i- hired for two night* a year, one izations are being notified by Mrs. j to purchase lots in Stivers aw- night paid for and the next free. Joaeph H. Hershey, secretary of t nue for $15 per fuv.i 'oo:. w.-*s dition to its increasing- costs or. 1 Easter egg hunts. Other portions Payment was made in full at the the council, that that organization r.ccepted> as no b-.-::er cfTt r had of its proposed budget showed that dance held la.st spring", which en- has ma tie arrangement with the ! been received. since its initial start of the Christ- tities the Civic Council to the free Westfield "Leader" to carry a com- i Council approved the itvor.i- i mas program, bulb replacement band this time. The only additional ing events column for the borough. Jmendation of the P!ar.r.:rjr Roatd , costs and additions on both the expense will be for the square All notices should be sent to Mr. I to deny the appiiiation of Karl Chapel Island and Central Avenue dance caller, the movies for, the Collins at 125G Knollwood road, f and Amelia Kut-bier t*~* chuni:*.- children and refreshments. At Mountainside, in writing. He will } property owntii I y them ;"i;r; h-;- L School trees, as well as the pur- M chase of candy canes for the chil- Monday's meeting it was decided keep a card file and get the notices j idence "A rone so A busiiuss j dren at carolling time, totalled ap- to have the affair a costume party to the paper. | zone. Mr. and Mrs. KuoMer. who [ operate a fruit nn.i v»-peiaMe sunui i f/on're an mn§el en their property avenue, near tht- i-m of a host street, hsd plar.nt-d lo build a ' when you : small supc-i msii;ot on t);o >ite. Ht-?- entertain al idents of thai art a obu-cti'd. stating- it vouM in<:iej?e traffic sn Heir be a fuithti ha7.j;Td to an aht-sdy moat labulout BigMoe & heavily iiav*?:t-d «vi-tion. renlamramt The >3fKin;fy Svhtx.l PTA was granted ptrrrr^sion to conduct carnival on :he West Broad si Little Bud playground? Nov. 4 from ," to 5 p.m. Proceeds are to be used for Say: charity. I

Al Ktirmrk Alrptrl | One Night Luncheon A Dinnir — Dotty 1 Sunday (Continued from page 1) (ESEIVATIONil untfcet" is welcome. "If every one j MAtkot 4.1M* '1wilj; do this* it will preatly help us tb get the bis Job of visiting- 6*,- 000 homes accomplished in one j

From outside appearances, It's sometimes hard to de- termine—which one brand of clothing is really.the • Corner Central and Broad Westfield best for the money? Take a look at the problem from the inside—learn the inside story of the qualities de- "two jiner stores" termining true clothing value, and you'll see that our1 "BOTANY" "500", Tailored by DAROFF suits are the best buys for anybody's money! You'll discover that only the world's finest suiting fabrics are used, you'll see true excellence of tailoring and styling, and you'll be convinced that this is the suit buy for you!

this fall Come in today and let us show you the "whys"'and "wherefores" of buying this famous clothing brand- JUMPERS it's all explained to you by the exclusive X-RAY TAG are that reveals the superior materials that establish the SIR, THE JERSEY CENTRAL'S EVERY-HOUR, MIP-PAY \ completely superion/alue and wearing quality of the suit,

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BEnER EQUIPMENT: More Budd Car Air-Conditioned 'BOTANY-5O0" Trains Serving More Towns 9.98 to 19.98 BEnER SCHEDULES: Hourly Service At The Same Time Suits and Topcoats I Every Hour A tlrrpjy outfit when it BETTER STATIONS: Less Crowding, Easier Access, More flandi* alone . , . decked with IIHIIU . . . (luf\ia) priced from Parking when itV coinliincd ^v* it It your f;ivorile. fliirt . . , cillicr wny . . . it's smart OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 •Get a copy of the new timetable and see far yourtetf for fall! ' OTHER DAYS UNTIL 6 P.M.

Just Say "HANDI-CHARGE IT" Pleatel John Iranks I IIt) The CENTRAL idea is SERVICE PLADVFIELD WESTFIELD RIDGEWOOD Use our rear entrance for direct access lo E, Broad Street from town parking ' THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1954 Named to Top Board Positions Governor Declares P-T that of other agencies in culling enrollment in these worthwhile groups, and I take this opportun- has an office and study, with ample Mothers Aid the attention of the public to theassociations; ana ity to express the hope that Parent space for gatherings and committee meeting's. Enrollment Month type of services offered by certified " Whereas, last year's records Teacher Enrollment Month will be In Cafeteria Visiting Teachers and urging' wider show a membership of 334,693 and the occasion for an increased in- The house was dedicated recent- Mrs. Frank Stcudle, president use of such teachers in the this year the goal is 375,000; and ly at an open house for ministers Mrs, A. J. Angelo, c»feteri§ of the Union County Council of ^c huols." terest on the part of all in these of the district and their families. chairman of th« Mother's Guild «l PTAV, »f Union has announced ilio "Wherpa.-j, without question, the j Mrs. Stcudli' also annoimcfd the work of the parent-teacher associ- associations." The Rev. Mr, Luerich was pas- Holy Trinity Grammar School*. fallowing lesolution has beer, 1 ! following proclamation by Govation- s throughout the state con- tor of Park Methodist Church, has appointed her permanent eons?: adopted by the New Jersey Oon- ernor Mt*yner: tribute in a most significant way Methodists Open BloonifieSd, until he was appointed I mitti'i- So; the fall seasons as fe}» ess of Parents and Teachers: ! "Whereas, each year one month Lo the hij^h quality of our educa- District Offices district superintendent. His hed Somerset and Huntenion counties T. V. Darn,., J. Oahill, Wall, W. school grades in Essex, Morris and importance of the parent-teacher Ford. T. Kenart and A. Ioyino. onion Counties, and .Yew Jersey, do hereby proclaim headquarters of its new Southern north of the Karitan River and east, associations; and the month of October, 1954, as District at 512 Bradford avenue. of the Delaware River, ; Those* mothers will devote one "Whereas, there is considerable "Whereas, the New Jersey Coti- Parent-Teacher Enrollment Month The Rev. Roland L. Luerieh, hour a week to work in the cafe- ack of understanding of the na-jffess of Parents and Teachers dur- and I do urgre all our citizens to named district superintendent in teria and a second committee will ture of these services, be it re-ing this month puts forth extra note with appreciation the signifi- TO BUY OR SELL he appointed in February for the solved: That we add our voice to 1 1953, and Mrs. Luerich, have oc- effort in increasing membership cant work of the parent-teacher cupied the new headquarters. It USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS npnng semester.

Wi'itlield Studiua \U-ttleld SUldius EVERSON PEARSALL EDWIN O. EDWARDS Realtors Elect Monsignor Walterson Undergoes Surgery 'earsall, Edwards The lit. Rev. Msgr. Henry J. Watterson, 80, pastor of Holy The Westfield Board of Realtors Trinity Church, who is a patient •Id its regular monthly meeting in a Boston, Mass., hospital, where , the office of Reynolds & Betz he has undergone surgery, is ex- Come see what's in store for you... st week. The principle business pected home the end of this week, i hand was the election of officers a spokesman at the rectory has •or 1054-1955 and after a poem announced. If hope for peace by Board Presi- dent Thomas H. Judson Jr. and •nison recitation of the Lord's on our new fourth floor Prayer, reading of the minutes and Baby Stricken treasurer's report by Secretary- I'ltasuier Mrs. Minna A. Mercner, ipecially prepared ballots were dis- With Polio tributed to all voting members. SCOTCH PLAINS—Health Of- The nominating committee's ficer Joseph Mottley Monday re- (ate of officers was elected unani- ported the first polio cuse for the mously while the post of three township this year but said that lear director was won by Edwin 0. t was a mild one. Stricken was Idwards, after a fairly close, Bruce Lenahan, 11-month-oM son friendly contest with nominee Bob of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lena- ian'ctt. New officers for 1955 will han of 2271 South avenue. le: President, Everson Pearsall of He was taken to Muhlenbei'K Joarsall & Frankenbach, Inc.; Hospital, Plainfield, Sunday for a lire president, Pierre Peterson of diagnosis and examination. Ac- feterson - Ringle - Newman, Inc.; cording to Mr. Mottley, he was •retary-treasurer, Mrs. Mercner. stricken Sept. 21 but his illness |liss Nancy Reynolds of Reynolds was not diagnosed as polio until i Betz and Harry Danker of Dank- Sunday. Although there is some Ir & Danker, will continue as di- paralysis Mr. Mottley said that it K'ctors. Following the election, an- was a mild case. The boy was ouncement was made that Mrs. returned home from the hospital fercner has been honored by he- after the examination and is doing ft,' nominated to Alpha Tau Rho well. Time Realtors). Several families in the area ob- Continuing the board's policy of tained permission for the use of lontributing to worthy civic pro- gamma globulin. Mr. Mottley said lets, a donation was made to the that it was late in the season and I'estfiejd Y's Mens' Club for use that cases he hm recorded in past i obtaining prizes for the annual years were earlier in the month or |hildrens' Halloween parade. in August. Approval was given by the board • a committee to study and sub- Bit designs for standardized West- Oct. 8 Opening Date ldd Board of Realtors' multiple For Fanwood School PT [sting "sold" signs to be used in housing developments where The speaker at the first meeting ich homes are multiple listed. Oct. 8 of the Fanwood School The following salesmen were PTA will be Walter E. Wilson, su- cted to salesman membership in perintendent of Schools, Metuchen. |ie board: Charles G. Moierdierck His subject will be "Human Re- Continuing our efforts to make Tepper's the most comfortable and most Jr. of Barrett & Crain, Inc.; Mrs. lations". |face Hartigan of Danker & Dan- Mrs. James G. Moffitt, president, pleasant place to shop—we invite you to see our new air conditioned ,er, and Mrs. Louise Baker of Ed- presided at the first executive com- fourth floor. Find everything you need for your fall "home improvement" plan. |riii 0. Edwards. mittee meeting held nt the Fan- Mr. Pearsall concluded the mect- wood Memorial Library Monday. Enjoy friendly aid with your decorating problem or browse through our Btdielc your b*droom with Hnani from Toppir'il [iE by expressing his appreciation At this meeting, plans were dis- complete pattern department. Find here a convenient and Famoui nam« brands odd to our trudiiinral quality* cussed for the main money-raising flection to the top position and complete home center, a one-stop place for you to ihop. Solid and printed llneni. While ami colored ihseti and oiiKratulating past president event of the year, the second an- pillow casei. Blanket! of woo!, dacren, collon, and ("hoinas H. Judson Jr. for the job nual field day, to be held Oct. 23 mtxlursi, Solid and prtntad com for tan and quilll. at the Fanwood Playground. Mrs. had done as president for the Your btil bidding buy li liinl last two years. R. S. Van Blaricom is chairman and George Barbier co-chairman. Mrs. Robert Lemen, membership pivc Hurt In chairman, announced the dates for for thi woman who HWI » . • . •raetkol bowrty far your both Find eomfort and economy with Tepwr't cuttom beddingl Into Collision the membership drive to be Oct. 5 A complete lino, of famoui moke zlppirt, rtbboni and Emembltd for your convenience, on oxtonilve. lint »f 9e* Simmoni ond Steornt ond Faster mallreilei for f to 22. As in previous years, dues threadi, plui Aver 1100 il/l'", lizei and colon ol button! fhower eurtalm, bath mall and . rugl, Teppir'l n«v/ luxurloui, «om oil, widi variety of flrmneil. Everything CLARK—Five persons wore in- will be accepted at the firstPT A may bo found In our modern notion department. , bath ihcp, only a ftw itepi from our towel departmantl from extra soft to extra firm. Twin, full, bunk bedl. kned Sunday in a two-car collision meeting, and it is urged that those p Westfield avenue and Raritan wishing to pay at the time come joad. One man, Harry Rothman of ahead of the meeting hour which Brooklyn, was detained at Railway is 8:15. Icmorial Hospital for observation. Mrs. William Scott, chairman [Mr. Rothman, driver of one car, of the room mothers, announced pilfered a possible fractured left the following mothers to serve this r.. Boulder and forehead contusions. year: Mesdames Berkley Sanborn, Jis wife, Hilda, and niece, Joy Elgin Salee, Burton Logan, Wil- Irlanski, four, of Brooklyn, Ray- liam Rosenvinge, George Mann, lond Driscoll, 54-A Duncan Hills, Clayton Myers, Armand Stalnaker, Wcbtficld, driver Df the other car, Raymond Connelly, Harold Blake, bid his son, Roderick, two, were Robert Hargreavcs, Harry Gcet- pcatcd and released. lein, Herman Tiedemann, N. Wal- • The injured were taken to the lace Stirling, Frank Kcues, William iospital by the Clark First Aid Clark, Harold 0. Olsen, II. Samp-, •quad and the police, son, N, B. Bartleson, Clarence Old- ford and Ralph S. Ferenchck. two-Car Crash iijures Three COURSE IN : Three persons were taken to FLOWER jverlook Hospital, Summit, Sun- ARRANGEMENT orninK after a two-car col- I.("Urn iirhidntcM mill iccli- |-i"ii in Summit. lililiiin ..f <-lll-«»»rr ••rrilllKl-- nirntx III iiiilhorlliillvc arrlm I They were Mr. and Mrs. Paul of m-i-kl; Irt-tiii-fM (lull ilt-in- Balm, Sherwood parkway, and IHINtriilliillN! l''ilnr Mllttilllnilnic KCKHtiillN Htllrl TliiirniljiJ, Oct. Bodfiey Morgan df Short Hills. Till. Kiinillini'iil Hiullrcll I'lKinr Ill", llahn, most seriously injured, PI.H/.H 7-IMM.-1 ur urlu- IH'iit. II III. pffcrcd fractured left ribs and a IIIMII'III ITI IIU WIK'IIITV putusion of the face. Her husband oi' \i:\v von Is nd Morgan, drivers, suffered su- !:.«.'> IKillxc fiial injuries and were released I'mlrnl I'lirli Smith - X.V.C. Ill

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l-Inll Oliiim luiilr I.i United States Congress Lorclln Sllflrl flour Innipt 2(5.0.1 m 49,015 _:».ns j J. Dacroll Miiri|iiitrl!c Oilon Marqiii!'"* Viyiilla \O-Hxonil Inldn liitnpi> III.OB tn 30.UB -i.niiioin.nn «.

Piilfni liridgr, llmir, or drsk lnnipB Nyi.» M"^',;, lum 0,.p,,mIy _7.na „ o.on S1 yd. GOOD GOVERNMENT REPUBLICANS OF Burlington tn l.flO yd. Nflthan LflRin houdoir nnd tnlilr lmn|in riricrnlmi1' Mnri|iiiM!lti\_7i41» In S2.9S 4.5Olo 1D.50 UNION COUNTY

, )urd Goods, Tapper's fourth floor J Lam pi, Tepptr'i fourth floor Curluins, Tc/ijier'j fourth jloof, ( Board Discusses Old Guards OBITUARIES Hold Outing f tr N 1 Walter F. Haiglu Vo f Walter P. Ha^ht. 87. of 2 J h M 1 feld M •-. yAwaod drive, died Saturday at J rHMB6ni»erg Hospital, Plainfield t u J M t % Isneiml was Tuesday at thi L 1 | PI K Eugene Allen Funeral Home, Mill d la 1 % '1.1 t«»k, N. y. i I It d 1 ml ] property." state is in no great rush about beth Chapter attended, he» [president; Miss Helen Whitoomb, fiir ail parents and teachers to be Of'U'f, ^toiuL'e anil lepair .-pace making- the change, according to day morning at Gray's Funeral nassolu. ; George Barkman, a former Home, Wcstfield. A High Mass '< Mrs. John Scliaden j secretary; Dr. Georjfe A. Bray, bi-U Ki I Jay. Oct. 22, at S p.m. l'. for '.he lUi'.'t-.r.ior. Commission was James J. Kinneally, Rahway Dem- Coniniittci's comjiost-.l (>f n'ort- purpose is twu-foid: To raise fund* tor. Three members n of Requiem followed in Holy Trin- j Mrs. Louise A. Schuden, lil, of i treasurer, and Donald II. Bagger. Ji:-l U^tHl. ocratic chairman of Union Coun- than GO parishioners aie assisting for tile operating budget of the the newly formed lied Bi ity Church, Westtield. Interment : CUuk Township died yesterday at i Dr. P. N. Euan Jr.. Dr. Nicholas Two fiib-ocimniittcpt! were ty. these chairman. (û-(t]Hi;it!nir <>r- r'alent-Teai-her Association and ter, headed by Walter H. was in the family plot. ! home. l>lie was the wife of John i Giuditta, Dr. \V. T. Harkrador, fonnod. om* 11> cirau' u;i next year's Union County Democrats, seek- ânizations inciuile: Komi y So- for a conti ihution to the '"Mi--: and the Asbuiy Park Cha] I J. Schaden. I Irvine B. Johnstone Jr., Mrs. X. budget ar..i ny.e :<> form ions; ranirc ing appointment to the nine agen- I E. Loomis, Geoi'Ke H. Moore, Gor- ciety. Holy Xanu' Socit'ty, Knights Dodils Mi-moi ia: Scholarship Fn:>i". represented by 15 member Born in' Wileyzbiii^, Germany, of Columbus. Catholic DaugliU-rs l\a::< fur Wt>~:f.i-:d recreation. cies in the county, have been ad- Samuel J. Harris I don Parry, William S01 tor, Byron Tins nieiiuiriai funil '.va* started hy 1 Dr. H. P. Van Hart and Hi she had lived in Clark Township of America. Parents Guild uf Holy Tin iviiimi-îon ;uijuuriied to vised by County Chairman Kin- FAN'WOOD—Samuel John Har- 20 years. She attended Redeemer j D. Stuart and Mrs. A. W. Taylor. the students themselves in nicmoiy ally to apply directly to the Mo- Frey, of the host chapter, ris, 72, died last Thursday at his i The citizen's committee includes: Trinity High School, Muthois' of Mis,-J. Isabella Do,Us who until nit-el Monday a: 5 p.m. Lutheran Church here. Guild of Holy Trinity Grammar tor Vehicle Bureau in Trenton. charge of recreation and spurn" home, 350 North avenue. " Also surviving- are two sisters I Chester C. Baake. C. L. Brooke, her death last winter was for many School and the Alumni A"ui-;u- 1 Besides the Plainfield agency, A native of Camboine, England, I Caiolus T. Clark, Charles W. Mac- years guidance diuvtor at tiu Leonard, hospitality; Mrs. F. .T. and a brother in Germany. The tion. there are two ill Elizabeth and he was a retired International Mo- funeral was in Gray's Funeral l;ay, Malcolm Robinson, Miss Kath- hidi school. Tickets fur the card Iti-nniriirer, membership: Mr.'. .1. Mrs. Philhotver Injurd tors employe. He was a member paity are on salt1 through the home one each in Linden, Cranford, Home, Tuesday evening with the ryn Rumble, the Rev. Robert L. Ii. Austin, music: Mrs. C. K. Mc- Westfield, Summit, Springfield and of the First Methodist Church of P.ev. Walter A. Reuninjj of the Smith, Victor E. Wellman, Mrs. loom mothers. Cuîvh, piou'ram: Mrs. C. II. Mrs. Alice Philliower, 73, ii Plainfield and the Plainfield Old Glen- S. Wilder and .".Irs. J. Rus- Rahway. The agents' pay is on a Redeemer Lutheran Church offici- Training The officers of the Westfi.'ld lirover, publii-ity; Mrs. \V. E. Wy- fee basis, based on their volume of Charles A. Philhovrer ofg Guard. ating. sell Yocom. nia:i, reception; Mis. P. 11. Dewey, Mountain avenue, is a patktii He is survived by his widow, o Senior High School Parent-Teacher of business. Association this year are: .Mrs. (J. safety; Mis. H. K. Thomas, service; MuhlenberK Hospital, Plainly Mabel Bond Harris; two sons, (Continued from page 1) Mi'. \V. C Fullard, student loan; where she underwent an operi'is Charles E. of North Plainfield, and Hartley Not To Be workshop will be held Saturday, i E. Buchanan, president; Mrs. V. j E. Marik, tirst vice president; Mrs. Mis. P.. L. Foose, toadiers' welfare, Those present were: George on her hin Monday. Mrs. Phili George A. of Plainfield; four In Race Formally Candidates Speak N'ov. 13, from 9:30 a.m. to 12 and Mrs. P. H. Dewey, visual edu- Coleman Jr., James P. Mitchell, suffered a fracture of the hij daughters, Mrs. Theodore H. Gray noon, with demonstration schools j K. M. Kookogcy, second vice pre-- NEWARK—Former Rep. Fred lulc-nt; .Mrs. S. K. Burr, recording cation. George Birchall Jr., Mrs. Robert Thursday at their summci (Continued from page 1) j being held as follows: Xursery. n: S. Woodward, Kenneth Grosse, at Port Jervis, N. Y. She A. Hartley Jr. says a lack of time represent the views of those of | j secretary; Mrs. T. 1'. Ellis, corros- Hubert L. Foose, principal, Miss CAD 11 OF THANKS the First Methodist Church, 1 K:i?t j ponding secretary, anil Mrs. C. F. Marion II. Scott, Harold S. Thomp- chairman, and Mrs. Horan. taken to the Milford, Pa., Ge The family of the late Kdnn Mae and finances prevented him from us at home on the vital issues of | Broad street; kindergarten, at the Hospital before being transfi r>onitld t'i»u!-R this opportunity to running as the "formal" write-in the day. Voting for the candidate I | Denney, treasurer. son and Mrs. J. K. Yocom are ad- thank all the friends for their liir.d- candidate for U. S. senator under First Baptist Church, 170 Elm .'isory members of the board. LEADER WANT ADS PAY to Muhlenberg by ambulam UesfifH extended 111 their hour of of his choice is the tftst thing that street: primary at the First Con- The chairman of the various sorrow. the sponsorship of a group of con- a citizen does to participate in committees are ns follows: Mrs. J. EDITH r.nmvN, servative Republicans. gregational Ciiuich, 125 Elmer his government." street; junior at the Presbyterian M. Austin, adult, education; Mrs. A baby-sitters' bureau will be P. It. Wolfgang, coordinator; Mrs. Church, 140 Mountain avenue, and F. A. Park Jr., finance and budget; operated as a League service. Ar- junior high at St. 1'aul's Church, Our Reputation rangements are in charge of Mrs. Mrs. F. H. Huber, girls' athletics; East Broad street at St. Paul's. Mrs. It. M. Longley, health ,and U bnfle upon' coniinned satisfaction wttb. tb« O. C. Wright and anyone desir- monument! we sell. We have never risked ipci ing a sitter for their children Registration blanks may be ob- recreation; Mrs. II. H. Bfiiley, a valuable asset on inferior malcriali or work' while they attend the candidates' tained at any church office. homeroom mothers; Mrs. J. W. unship. meeting is urged to phone Mrs. j Aik for our illDitraled booklei to help jn Wright, We. 2-2880-M, for the j fn the telertioD of a fine memorial. name of a reliable teen-ager who | will donate his or her service fur I L. L. MANNING & SON ^.im that evening. Slaolej Burner, Otvnor Many League members plan to US Wcit From Siren Tel. PLalnfield (-07M be hostesses at dessert parties that J & M Super Market ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET SEN! UPON REQVES1 evening for neighbors and friends who will then attend the candi- 856 MOUNTAIN AVE. IUI1DUS Of aiMUIt MONUMENTS KM OVtH W rEAU dates' meeting. Arrangements are being made by the six other Leagues in Union County for 4 AUTO transportation by car and bus to ( ihe AVestfidd meeting. Fresh Killed Fryers or Broilers Ib. 33C on new cars] YOU ARE SAFE Among members of the West- LOANS field League who will serve on com- When you buy from us, ns your monument will be mittees Tuesday evening will be Iowa Corn Fed Ribs of Beef...... Ib. 59c Mrs. Warren T. Kingsbury, hos- :ess committee; Mrs. K. 1). Smith INSURED md Mrs. A. L. Stillwell, question Choice Iowa Round Roast , o — committee, and Mrs. Walter Bor- with Lloyd's of London. Write for details. den and Mrs. J. B. Latferty, ush- no fat added Ib. OzC ers. Mrs. Mitchell stressed the fact The LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. :hat this is the only meeting in Choice Rumps Veal Ib. 59c Union County at which voters will 403 Orange Road MOntclair 2-1800 have the opportunity to see and OVER 300 LOCAL REFERENCES hear all of the candidates for tlie.-e two national offices before Pork Loins, Rib Roast Ib. 49c i the Xov. 2 election. Why Pay More? Jews To June Dairy Print Butter Ib. 69c When you can finance your car at this low rate of interest Competence I (Continued from pace 1) ]- in order that they may be written Lakewood Farm Eggs doz. 59c Creates ; down for a food life. It is primar- why pay more? Convenient monthly payments, geared to your ; ily a day for the searching of the Confidence ' ; heart to find peace with God and Velveeta Cheese 2 lbs. 79c income, and as long as three years to pay. It's simple, it's easy, with our fellowman," the llabbi ; \.J| •^' .•«. ,v-sr*n W. Ator.^ the it's thrifty to finance your car the Suburban Trust loan way! All Sweet Oleo. Ib. 29c I t •I Come in today and discuss Colored or White Paper Towels... 3 for 50c I a loan with any of our officers. Swanson's Chicken or Turkey can 33c . "-.' ' Swiss Cheese ft,. 59c

One of ihe most important factor i a pjH c ' service such as ours is to con e/ t r ''" Bologna or Frankfurters |b. 49c thot we may be consulted oL o I c r menls with no obligation on their part. Ojr f SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY advisory service may be helpful. Lobster Tails |fc,# 79c '*•!! •? Hears Committee For WESTFIELD - CRANFORD ** I'oothnll Matinee SCOTCH PLAINS - GARWOOD Wakefield Crabmeat pkg# £9c 1 ASSETS $33,000,000 V -<% i Daffodil Farm Bread | f 26c oa OLDEST BANK IN WESTFIELD FUNERAL DIRECTORS \ ORGANIZED 1892 WESTFIELD CRANFORD 1 f 318 £. BROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE S i 1 Deposits Insured UP TO $10,000 By FDIC Phono WE 2-0143 Phone CR 6-0092 m 1 Hi I a 1 r / 1 1 1 ( MEAT DEPT. SERVICE tm%M i 1 i 11 aSWraM I I II THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBEB 30, 1954 Local Rotarians Hear Talk On Modern Chemistry You can cut your Food Bills at A&P whether you do your Y\7-;!\i;d Kotariuns and their ...... iii;ud J>i. William A. Rai- ,,.. ,1 nf the American Cyanamid marketing on Monday or Saturday...weekly or daily...because •,, r:i-i ii=.3 the "Modern Chemical , ;. :>'," at the regular meeting ]•:•.,. Hub Tuesday. The speaker •!,- ii.ijuduci'd by Fred Bisterfeld !,., dc.ici-ibud the wide range of j xlK"HM!re and background which YOU SAVE ANY DAY YOU SHOP AT A&P! ,a,;i' in. remarks authoritative. ]i •. r.uiirHmd described the many LU, ;•; of the chemical industry as ',,;., lilies today. At the conclusion f hi- talk the speaker was thanked „ in-half of the club by Howard ;;,,-,! -, manager of the Westfield nit of the Telephone Co. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Super-Right and Other Top Crade Brands Dr. (ieortfe Laird, club president, ij the invocation and pre- I over the meeting. Carolus Cortland Apples ; lod the group Einging with LH- Host at the piano. Phil ibs c SMOKED HAMS •nhi'imtr read the secretary's All it iind Al Buist welcomed the •»« 3 -25 n-. Visting Botariana for the Whtle tr Shank Butt were; Lewis Laird, Cranford; Either Half , White, Dunellen; Arthur Wil- Portiin firtiin |||. h ams, Koselle Park, and Karl U.S.N».1Gr«de-"A"Siz« Full Cut ™" auk.4ein, Union. i 53 J'ii>t President Hugh Clark Potatoes (Year Ago lb.43c| (Y.ar Ago !b. 55<) (Year Ago Ib. 650 lied attention to the second an- c l;f n ial inler-club golf tournament leidy- 1^ lutt rtrtloii Whole ir Either Half-Full Cut EC. Tokay Grapes * ° * Ib. nd dinner to be held at Echo Lake iVtar Ago Ib. 47cl ' l4#'lYearAga Ib. 590 43 lYear Ago Ib. 69«) 4# V* •oiniiry Club Friday, Oct. 8. The LIBBYS FAMOUS Seedlesi Grates «" tB-Eat oral service clubs, Lions, Ex- w t>m '-Supier-Right" 10 Inch 7 Inch i and Rotary, are joining to- Eating Pears *««•» - " other for this big meeting of the Corned Bee! Go d Quality Cutt k ,r. The dinner will be followed Yellow Bananas ' '"-" Ribs of Beef lYearAgolb.59=) • ' t0 tm (Year Ago Ib. 69c); an address by Dr. Per Frolich, •ire president of the Merck Co., Hash C8llt8lOUP6 C«W«rnl« — l«rg» «lt« recently named deputy chief 9 Oven^Ready Rjbs of Beef 65c(Y:ror77,,-73c lical officer for scientific ac- Iceberg Lettuce w n t.m. liiad uities and chief scientist for c ;h c 7 C mical cooperation. Full attend- 2 49c Fresh Carrots *••••"><•'- t.,!,'J'1?17 Rib Steaks :,:; -65 :r-73« Loin Veal Chops 85 B at this meeting was urged. Nutritious, juicy, tasty! Heat and serve Pascal Celery «*•'«• *ll17« Top Round Roast or Steak • .->.-»89' Rib Veal Chops ._.. ib.75c e C } Sweet Potatoes F"»«»«fcy'«™ 3lbt17c Chuck Steaks ">45 Pork Loins rib and Ib. \ loin end Ib. 53 TAs Safety rib half M | loin h.lf|b file Nifty Frozen Waffles . Ip^.2S Yellow Onions FT..,...*,*.™.. Top Sirloin Roast or Steak °° 89° Pork Loins full cut '• full cut •• s R; b e F b ib.350 I7e 73 Committee Meets New Green Cabbage ™ Ground Beef Sliced Bacon — ^' pkg. t m 7 irAg °cook ib.45e • The first meeting of the safety Breast 0'Chicken Tuna Fish X .'V «*W' Oreen PepM" ^n..Bb,».rm. Chickens 't^lZ',..... [ommitlee of the Westfield Council c ibfi7c T|||*LAU* Pilgrim quality — ready-fo-coot ib. AQc Parent- Teacher Associations Tomatoes 3t;19 Legs ot Lamn ,nuV .itnk. ,.alit s held at the home of Mrs. R. ib99« Pilgrim quality — ready-toeoolt |L 1"JQ omlwiird Sept. 17. This commit- Yellow Turnips us.N0.i,,.d. ib.5« Loin Lamb Chops . . . Si»i4»olllbi. '"' .e comprises safety representa- Pepsi-Cola A lon from the following Westfield Shoulder Lamb Chops "" * 79" Fresh Haddock Fillet^v^^SS' fchools: Columbus, Elm Street, A&P's Frozen Food Values Trwiklin, Grant, Holy Trinity, Jcf- Filler tip cirlon 1% II VOUR CHOICE...ANY COMBINATION! Jfrson, Junior High, Lincoln, Mc- Kent Cigarettes King or regular sin lOplgs. •'• ' French Fried Kinley, Washington, Woodrow Wil- 1)11 and Senior High, with Mrs. W. Potatoes 2 29c lona Brand—Select Quality 16 oz. ft. Klute as chairman. New Pack cans I At this first meeting the new 32 d South • f> or. Tomatoes 3 fcfety chairmen were introduced Swanson's-Frozen lid ncquainted with the purpose of Orange Juice <£*icenlrat»d * cam fie committee, which is to act as 6 oz. lona Brand t5V2oz. Orange Juice 3 cant npeditor and cleai-ing house for String Beans Select Quality 3 cans 32c II school safety problems. In other Fried Chicken Birds Eye Fryers .... -59° fords, it functions as the central ch Diitact between home, school and 11 oz. Birds Eye Spinach X? 2 V; 35<= lona Brand 16 oz. Invn government on safety mot- e Select Quality cans \vs, As a means for discussion TV Dinner Pkg. 69 Birds Eye Mixed Vegetables t21 3 32 P Green Peas bid exchange of ideas by the vari- Foil-wrapped on individual serving trays — complete rM e |us school safety chairmen the Birds Eye Lima Beans °c25 dinner already cooked . . . ready to heat and perve p lona Brand—Select 16 oz. __ jtiiifrs of this group have proven e Quality —Cream Style f invuluable assistance in the past. Birds Eye Chopped Broccoli 'PV; 20 Golden Corn 3 cans 32 I The merits of having such a Jimp deal as a unit with town of- c Star-Kist tuna Pie . . ^25' jciala on safety matters have been Vanity Fair Facial Tissues 2ot043 B A&P 27 oz. •niicd to the extent that one Milady's CheeseBlintzes . ;;35< Sauerkraut Our Finest Quality 3 cans 32c the members of Town Council I asking that all safety matters, ••om any of the schools, be chan- Laddie Boy Dog Food c^ick.nfi.vor 2 e5."'37C A&P's Dairy Center Buys neled through this safety group. Nabisco—Plain or Honey Hunt's Brand « I After a discussion of problems Cheese Food JT various schools, the meeting was fljourned. Future meetings will C Graham Crackers 29< Tomato Sauce 31123c held at McKinley School, music Cashmere Bouquet Soap . . . 3e2,H° Ched-O-Bit 1139c H69 iiom on the second floor, on the e Grapefruit . 2 35cWhite Rice S: 29< 1st Thursday of each month. Borden's Cream Cheese . p,ainc"up95 King Size White House PlffflraltAC ''IIMill.ChMf.rfl.U.Raliijh, carton4 14 ..Jrymilk % '•« 59C UlgfllWW* RagtnliiTareyron plain lOpltgi.^"J" Dry Milk Solids ^ cans lorvice Group To Cashmere Bouquet Soap ... . 3^,35° Gruyere Cheese ^ ^.a- £39' b C b Note 20lh Year , Borden's Pippipp n Roll . . 2-|&37^ « Egg Noodles ^"> PV9:27« J 47 10 ,! 93« c4 2 C bag ^' Iw bag •"* [The 20th anniversary of the Grated Cheese ,^ glT;21 & Uncle Ben's Rice ^ PV;« 7 C ihildren's Service Committee of Mfh Mi m Burry's Cookies M=onii9htmaiiow, ^'33 Inion County will be noted at the DINTY MOORE Asparagus Tips az £W h M intheon and fashion show which Save on Famous A&P Coffee- Rt|iabl f ncy uMi e Jane Parker Cookies ?!tr °2> 'P°C ' |ill be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. Sweet Peas ** * 't°n'^ 1 C ; the Chanticler, Millburn. Doops Beef Stew Eight O'CIOCk Mild .nd Mellow 11b. h. 99( Spinach AiP(.ncy u.ii.y 2 f." 23C Cling Peaches ^zttzT 2 '';„;• 37 ' Orange will put on the fashion t q AllNI>AtC ASP — our finest quality 30oi.Oflo (low. Westfield women serving on c Rd Circle RIchindFull-Bodled tlb.b«g| Q3 Apple Cider wotf.OrR.dch..k '/> 49° 9"'-79 H|lllbU13 Unp..l.d halv.s can ** various committees include: t 1 C 3O . Paul V. Smith, hospitality; V^roui and Wlncy 11b. big ] ,05 Fruit Cocktail ^U, L; 25 C::37« Irs. Walter R. Marsh, ticket chair n|f|n and Walter E. Waddey. PACK •eli. 35 White House (In Handy C-Pack Carton) each l«ilroa'»l averages 31.5 yenrs each. is Powdered-New Process "AID) i Ainnng those to be honored ii Suri All" Detergent Silver Dust r late Ira Fleetwood, G60 Wes 15oz> For trio family wash Controlled tudting WI11I9 soap granules mid street, who was a freight A2c J'dliT for 25 years. 24oi. IHI CMAT ATLANTIC i PACIFIC TEA COMPANY 1 1 1 9 9 ' " dinner, slated for n r>:"0 A sare powdered bleach for all wnslinhlc.i. pig. pig pig. Prlcos cdoclivo thru Saturday, Oclobcr 2nd, In 1 pig. I ". Hart, will fcuturo nn nddres Super Markets and Soll-Scrvico stores only. ' .IiNi'v Ccnlrnl Lines' I'reaiden '• Miiore of Westlleld. The nf " IH part of the railroad's om P"y> rccognilion plan, inaugur. ?•<> in 1918. Saturday's dinner In F first to be bold annually, 12 155 ELM STREET BETWEEN ORCHARD AND BROAD STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. LARGE FREE PARKING AREA P'wr ones being hold nemi-an- Sis THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSD^ MEMBER 80 1954.. REAL ESTATI-SALE • tEAl ESTATE-SALE • REAL ESTATE-SALE • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE . | • REAL ESTATE-SALEj. HARRY H. MALLETT

I-HOOM IIDIM; .. ~— _ RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CRESTWOOD f KYNOLDS ft BETZ EDWIN O. EDWARDS SAUNDERS & MULFORD CO. d prcmlKes si.i lunL.v ,„.' "«n.. PEARSALL iMi E»». Broad St., rnr, Klmcr Realtor 2 KIM ST. t..r. >«rla i«) Knill"™ . WESTKIKIU 2-em»© & r ttio, ut a< - Member* Multlpl' L1»I1»S Mti»')' » PENNSYLVANIA STONE FRONT BARRETT * CRAIN, ,sc. WESTFIELD BUNGALOW $14,700 si:,.4 JO. feeveral a*w fatntlicK harr been FRANKENBACH k*iui#'kit*tlHK with an In the lumt IM'. Realtors BRIGHTWOOD EDWARD A.• few *«»'• an*, mm alwnji, we hate EYE-OPENER ,.:-., v, r.i: 11 • i ••• • •'••-'•^ Ad etrr tfc* praises that ««* REALTORS 1NMH0RS Realtor *a ken ring: from tken* attuul $16,900 K ,i.-r r"<-H:. S ELM 8TBKET WE. S-1S rarl Nelson built tl>l» l,"ilv huime "1 ilM8' 4 115 Elm St., Westfield 2-4700 ;i The !(:-. ' «*' Uirll Jr-' "'--' ^ Tlir,-.". t.cilriionlB. two N6ID STORAGE 5PAH Btwrontrri like our fine : i batlis. powder rui.nl. aC- ii|>l»('»r:i ii<-<- «'•' Hie VVr^i-'" f- iiliiil t.ulicd BiirBKC. 'Il»n"; OR WORK SHOf* t 1 lii" luMiie I. M«*mlx>rH tif (he Ii.rr.-d owner will leave »i il ,,1,'UKC },,u- VII-i'H- c iBHt • fewi Multijile LUiiiifC SjKtera iiBliwiishrr. electric FOR RE.VT _ One .. I 1 K I a'r fluur '"^Jl^^, ^," PRE-WAR COLONiAL lanee ind watttr Bofteli- block builtliiiK ivntr.llJ?" »«l tr. I24.SOO. riMUi , itiuilerii kitt-hf n. $20,000 CAPE COD NEIGHBORHOOD CONSCIOUS ? iimtly 100 V ;!TO"I Ilted bat h, u •) (I ibrt'f FRANKLIN SCHOOL Tfce tomtlen U Ju«t about perfect WILSON SCHOOL $20,000 CRANfOtD •• StBHraor* PI nee, barely a $13,800 Ouli three ji-nrx old. On Good Norlh Side k>«- •Writ Crate the Ben Frunkltn iittni-brd gnmte- N f<'«* Then this older home lnratcd In fel Older and lu flue 1inc iiroitud the li»u»r. I . PKHM SH.....1 area will .W" tiim 3 bedronmH, 2 Illfd KIea. 4 bedruuuiM, modern tilt* Then- are f"iir brdi ••""«' bath's, tilefl kitchen, TV «k (h t. re |t I n v e. f! 1 n i n it (••Ml hMllli'd io 11.,' •.,« tile* lavatory on tint ftutir. l Thl« »f"l> ll"'"' <'!•" r,,c,m us well as 21 x 13 ^ir aVtacked gura^c muriiii.Bl cM.uitt.rtnblf llvi..K root"- HS.750. EDWARD A. CAMILW mod t- rn Kit t-li fit, In * ii - bumf. In »»» "I »•"• 1"""t ...r>. On ntcoMil II.-ioiu>. b«« Realtor i ii ree In rer Wdrm.iiiw. NEW LISTINGS Ihrec bfdPBOnu P'»» » HARRY H. MALLETT THI PLOT IS 118 x 255 tilt- linth. M(iHh*-(l jiii- NEED FOUR BEDROOMS ? • IrnliK purob !>»« , r>lii|i n» •> fourtk lied- Multiple Mating HraKor ritue '•'••» tititdlfloii. crnl h»u»r» ha%v Jn-t r North ».»•«» OPP. SHlew»»- Oil • very pretty afreet In 1 1 1 rooui) «ni the Und flo<»r iie (in Ihr market (but J.-v,-.-l>'i,.r;,!lv w, II k-Pt I" ' "' tit •c. S-505O Er«. Wr. 2-45J(h ll.TIt" » !->"». "«" ritom and hhath with garage. 8ecoSd> k«tk, mid 'J. more bedrooniM iind »cl| ki'Mt buiiuitlott \tith nnd rum UIIIMy room $29,900 corner will 1,^ avail-.h, Gi9 •Mother bath on the wpcimd (l«M>r. both filrrlur HIIII in- on

d 'il i the t flofl SAUNDERS & MULFORD Hralitllfallj priced and ,,„,„ imll. laist HviiiK ro.ini LISTEN TO THIS liy appointmenf. tuln Mire h Kd.lHMk llder home In ahould aell quickly! will, nrmla.-e, rtinlnK rum, mod- Thr s & ern kl" "-ll private suite of hcdrooin ana batn liuiue hut need « IIIRKI>I our. Tlier !,n the third nmir in idiul f^r Either « G.I. or civilian can nave hftth. LISTED TODAY nionev by takinB over preaent SII 1)1(1 apartment, furalsl,,( arc* 2 jt«od wlxed bedroom*, t un'l BARGAIN ^-).,| _- « tin.- « I.U.IK- ™". Arnold ..... We. Junior There is .i twn-.-ar uttai-n- he tffliirbted wflh tlie hit; li»tii« WMt H t-d garage, oi! lieat, and taxea Just G.I., "f,i inortsagc. Five year old, trails' located, <"••iniiileti.lv in - Hlo>\. ulih mi' extra 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME five room bungalow with stalr- snd modern. All utlliiiV,' ruum, and It* »erj pie a Hunt uu *toiH* ( r o ii I ruluiitiit bedroom*) and Hied tmih a shade over »,"'0O. look. wny to expanalon space. Tiled liulit Mt.lft. S |i iir i II u i on the second floor, am $22,900 bath; oil heat; dead end sfreet. romim. ScrreBcci juirrh >ou could hope to Hud. Convenient location to new school. JIIIU ln»nl'.r», Thre l»e«l- 1 i ii I d »t»u<-lil> THINKING OF BUILDING? Only (13,900. A BEAUTIFUL VIEW ruoniM mid I«ii tiled tlrst floor, \i ith renter Ii « t h * u|i*tfilr». I'lie hull. 1," \ 20 hi Ins rnnni, Thin nrariv nnr r«n* h .St. Call We. 2-HIM-.1: It'ft hlRh up In .MuuntaifiNliie, i dining room. ininelled home IN lornlfd In thr Pi.nT read this unless you're In when you look out nt j«ur Ifv tiiii doubt nnr «f the fin- lireakiflht room. tiled pti'turtttqtir S h a «.• k m - tlie Cadillac i-lasf. due ot the room Mlndou. you will l I kltrtaen. tlli-d built, mid mnion arm. find bit an In Icwn's fnrcniDH l»,llder« has a ALAN JOHNSTON, Raolter rWO-ROOM a|iiirtiiii.|it~Tn7 bwl feel jo» are "iiiunarch «f all jou hent. (I n ti hip itttncbrd fuo Inrse hedriHiniM. n*nrl$ a half arrr of larire lot. needless lo my in the I El. S«r~« Wea(«.U2-5« with shower an,l kitrhtnefc S«i nurvcj." Here lire Ju*f n fen Kitntue, T.V v ISO' lot. l.nrtf 1^0 foot lot, eon- land, i'ombinatlun llvlnic iTlnu-st of primp loi-iitl'His, and rcfrlEerutor. All 1.1Uitten ,1 plans to start COP.NI met ion next Kvrnlami WnlilM 2-12** the Ptfiecliil fru turrit In I tar liuua See Ii mid juu'll IMI; It. irnirllt f<> PMliiml™, bu», rm.m-dh.li.B room UM' m Multiple Llatl»» Miaaker lilied. New constrtutlnii. Avaiklli ThermupnRe In tlie llvhijf rut. und titntlon. 14') nllh oprn firrplarrs. week of a very deluxe r.-lied,-oom at once. Inquire 419 Summit A»I dining room and klUbrnj Ander- DELUXE RANCH HOME two tiled both*, urifiief Coluliliil. The master or guest bed- '•!«•! aun irind<>ivM( Mtffl ben HI In biiMC— kltohrii vtlth br*Hkf«mt room will he on the first floor In meiit. hnrd maple rnblnets In kit- %ft i nprn •(•rrrnrd poreh. addition to a lariic den. If you FOH HEXT—Fully furnlnhel ti chen I Klti'ben-Ald dtuhwosherj BRICK FRONT COLONIAL EDWIN 0. EDWARDS Oil-hot water heat, m- would like further Information or room apartment %iith privateb phone Jnokm mercury MtvltcheM) 1V£ Elm St. would like to have a look at the In private hnme. Ught houtekt the ronniM lire dellKhtfuIIf Inr IC II I r II nee tin 11, Uilns: We, ^fHiZ*) plans Just give u.s a ring. Ing. Hcfcrenccs. lJhone "" With IntH of MIIKUMI*. In ltd d It I on, room •-•:{--, T 13.7. dlnlnir Rniidenee Phone* i the rerretitifin room with It* flre- room lit..', x i;t.f>, ni.Mlrrn Winifred Kdnarda . . . We. S-.VI7* Two v..or o'.tl Ppnnsylvnnia utonc place I* n knock tint. Of cniirnc* kitchen, ncrir»|ior- Hrttr I', nlnrmin . In. W*. 2-M54 149 KIIIKT Nlrert bath and klu-hpii. Hput Indudf In 13 M 15, tliere are 3 nedrnmitM. x U.2—IT.2 x IXN—SO.I Klnle II. rfattpin .... We. 2-:t.'>V5-W W>. 2-4MX n den 12 x lit, n |ir*«tj- entrniice liomd living room wltll nrfplnn- WYCHWOOD Dorofhr I.. Kaatmliii. " Wr. 3-lflTl-M »»;•. Call We. 2-1127 lieforelj i IT! T—l.'t.lo \ l-'t.d l>lns nml built-in V.oc.ksliilvis: l..-foot Hurl S. from . . RM. We. 2-3431W Meinbrra •>< Multiple l.l«tlnK P.M.. or We. 2-4HII4-11 atoll hall. 3 hathH nnd a |tmvder room. two tiled Uathu. (HI Heat, l>lnc—1,%4I x 3(K>. The prire *r>4.rnHt, dinine mom: :> kltrhen any unm- 4 BEDROOMS - Vh BATHS CKIre K. Barker . Hea. We. 2-2S44-M With it very- MtibMtmitial uiortiftifte double BlirHKf. nlee lol. an would l"ve "Itli T.ipi"»» riuiKv. DEAD-END STREET The price In Urm at Ws.stliiBhmi»i' m»; with .small family. I.lvinit room, tun haths. one wltirmull Fh-uer; dining "1.," modern kitchen, two ROOMS FOR RENT I BIG SPLIT LEVEL Realtor Iilne-liiiiiflU-il (UMI. Atlnutlvely Vrry phntojcrnl ntndrrn bedroom* nnd biith. A.lilltloiiiil REYNOLDS * BETZ .lt.-r.iat.-il iliiMUBho.it. Fh.ssl.Mie tMtfunlnl on one »f \\>ch- bedroom on 2nd floor. 60xl3j lot. CLRA1V, comfortable rooms it Dt^ BEALTOI1S In one of the fineM «eo- intio- two r.ir itariipe: Beiierou» IIUUII'M pleturewque lane*. Oil heat. 114,700. erate rates. WESTFIELD HOIH, ISveulnara MODERN 3-BEDROOM lot- .•tiolce lU-lghlMiihooil. I'rk-c: I'liHtom hullt In 18311. C. B. SMITH, JR. 4«3 W, North Ave, "WE. Mm turner P. Beyjioldii R*«.'phone 2-4M83 tlollN Of S('Ot<'tl IMlllllN. Tiled kltr-hen nnd po\»- DOCTOR'S SPECIAL Elate Bets .... RH. 'phone S^NMI Four heilroonm, ttvo tiled RANCH HOUSE Realtor linthn i»lun IT' x 1-' }inn- t|pr r (i o m t hrrakfant A lovely center liiill older type RHea fvhnildt . R«. 'phone 2-80»8 rtHMii) <»prn porrh. Four 27 Yeara of « ealdeld Real Eatlte residence witli spurious prnumlH, 20» Roan PI. Hoy T. Canflf la . Km. 'phone 3-0306 elletl ileti mid Hereened Solidly bulli In K''»l; living ror>m- hrdruuniH. t«o tllrd nnMSIIF.D room forhunln! nnd iclitm«ed |>»reh. Dou- dinir.s n-om coinl.iinittinu with coupled with a central location, bathn nnd Hun drrk on makes this an extremely intcrest- References exchanged. TeL MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS ble pracr, nil hent, ren- tirt-pliift-, 2o.>x!"i.4; jicii-iu-t' kitch- ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor -ltd flmtr. Very rcniifor- B563. Hunnble tnxen. *-1I,1MMHH.. en \\ ith formica cuiinu-r ti'i1^; 1 JEFFERSON SCHOOL liiB offer to an ^l.l>. Knur nnd one- 103 Elm Street WMtBeld 2-56M 1 a Ii 1 e living roe- m mid half rooliif on ut'floor. Five bed- bi-ilrci'iiis nvtr twin size I.iit ^c Evening*! We«tHeld 3-1240 dlnlAfr room. Herrratlon LARGE: attractive furnished n rear |>orch sert-ent-d fur MI mm or, Ituilt In 1'Jr.l, this attractive home rooms anil modern tiled bath on Multiple I.UtliiK Member room with fireplace. Oil Is located in an area ideal for 2nd Hour. $2:,r»00. short walk to station, 5(1 1 _. PEARSALl irla.^.^fd fur winter, is a wonder- hent) nttm-hed KnriiKTr. Held Ave., phone We. >••»>•_ ful addition. Natural wood trim; Not tnu large a plut to eliildren. Three bedrooms and tiled picture window; punelk-d iirt-idace bath; very large llving-dlnlng FRANKENBACH krrp up, but beautifully RENTAL art;.i; pl;ip*-r pluml'int;; ;it't;uhtd g.v- paetly planned kitchen. Oil hot 7-roniji apartment on 3rri floor IINGI.K nOOM, BuslnoB! mm till 115 ELM STni^BT .\vEitfle1d 2-4700 nistr, air runditiond coil heal. wafer heat; attarheu Karnge. Im- within ri-iinlimto walk to ttip sta- References exciiangfd. Convenksl Owner tran^firr.-a out of country maculate condition. J16.9O0. tion, tine yc«r ICILSP, TIeat and to all transportation. Call Will Member* —iiiuut .sell1. I'HICK ?22,(m(). hot witter supplied. $*.i;i.OO, 7674. Mil American LIHtinea. Inc. DISTINCTIVE! ARTISTIC 1 rillNlKHK.n ROOM for buslal To itifiK-i-t Ihe^f and many other FANWOOD DANKER I DANKER, Rtaltort man quiet adult home with nil venKi listing* tail — CORRECT! BARRETT * CRAIN, ,vc. 14t ElMer St., par. ef Lenox Are. lUrrnnn I\ rr»r»nU . . WK. a-O private bHthroom. Refltdentlal»I MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS ]S,"iO ranfh honir in fine nclghbor- We. i'-OMS tion. Garage available. C»ll III WHEN REALTORS ENTHUSE rhnn.il. Prnnkenbavh, Jr. rA.2-l.tlf) Sn Dist'hu-llve — Thin lovely uno- HrHlflrnee I'hoiK**" :: Hetty UroHMe WE. --75^7 Jtood, Six rooms ;iml den, till on 2-3466-R. > l CHARLES C. BAAKE ll(»nr i-olonlal HUnds tuit Hke a one floor, f'mnplelo Insulation. rf:i- R. W. l'l.hrr lln, T-S2SS 3 Elm St. Westfield 2-1800 1 Realtor nhininK lfBht. .vonuble heating i'o.*=t. WalklnR Pliinil. .tluller Wr, S-I471-.I t HEATED HOOMS In colored ,û Art 1stk- — Vou will love every distance tn stilt Ion, aelioul and Irnll Ilaek We. 5-SD.1O inent. Hot and cold wan IXSOIANCB M011TG.W.ES detail tliat adds to the individu- Iiralilencp Telephone Nnmbera ;rnce ii. Ilnrilienn AVe. S-7Wi:t 137 South Art, W- Wratllrld, V. J. stores. $ IS,.TOO. \Tc. 2-6815. v ality and t-hiirm of this brt-Jith- :. II. Ilnrrvtt, Jr. .... ^Ve. 2-733H l'kone «>. 2-r.T. .O—7.Vil Gordon F. Crnfn .... We. 2-7(182 IUNGFirci.I) — Single hrol Tnke a tip and InveKtijjnto. Here's pp. CO-OP .tlkt. Amiile i'lirkliiR sVc'irri'L-t —- In cnnstnietinn and William A. (h.rk .... We. 2-74M FRANKLIN SCHOOL room, private b.'itli, kitchen p a lovely stone and frame Colonial, I—Jt ST FOIt TWO — An planning that I'hls house is fauH- lllinn. II. .Shannon . . rifd. «->S»7 leges, business woman. Jin™ you may have overlooked. Cus- ideal -I-room bunuiilow ulimit 1- Hicn P. Grnf Wp, :-:i:i» ridnia II. Windham . . We. 2-6113 HEAVY SLATE tom built in l!*3f», In n very deni- years old. Jt 1ms nil heat, combi- 'ornelln KIHot . . . lVe. l'-(VllMf-M (Inu-ious center hallway in order kurlf. G. Meierdierck, Jr. Older type homo on Stanmore 112S-J. ' able neighborhood and near (.iraile nation open iincl closed purch, atV ••lite M. Ilaiike .... We. 2-15:13 to avoid traffic tlirmiKh rooms; We. S-41S8-J J'liioe. Fmir bedrnoins, modern Membrri Mullllile Llntlng S)«lem with color adorns the roof Fl'ltNIBllEO room In private bra School on- a lot 1'\ x l.">0. Three tached garage. luxuriously la rue living room with tiled hath; first floor powder mom, younfc couple or 2 biwlnm I* bedrooms • and larpe unfinlHhetl open heurtli; tlhiinn: room pastel colored tile FANWO0D Friday ;md owner sayH t ll latd Call F :o,)HHf.(Mr—|>in \\v. tell you nimut living room and !Srepla.-c, .lining baths, Htiill shower; larue stnraKt* Dietz-Johnson Agency "Hell." It will be open for 4764. ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor 1 I'oHt'-war Coloninl tn lino Xortli- iiiHlit-etlon Hiiturday nnd thin new li.-tlnji? (Hdtr H-lndrooni room, kitchen, tl.-n and lavatory attU . 1'erfvctly planned rtayllKht Hrnlturit AVAII.AI11.K lifter 11,-toher -j |M Kim Street M'eHifield house, newly decorated. 1M (Ux.r on fir.^t tioor. Open scrot-ned por.-h. basement with panelled iiliiy room, 0 I'roKpfct Street We. Kide Fan wood loi-atfon. Three b«d- Hundiiy when an a^fnt will KTeNlnK.i Wentfleld ^-1-1 lavatory, ,s|iort Ithn-k hi school .St'conil floor fi-attue.s im-ltnlc three modern heatiiiK system (nil tired), rouniH pluH sewliiu rontn or nur.H- he on the prcminc.H. or can comfortable rimm nciir li»"» Multiple LUtlnv Member 1 cry: tiled kitchen and breakfngt he iiiHiiect'crl Mnytime liy all tninnuortMtlnn. llnslnf'"" rind 1>us, lovely liind^ciiped pint litMlroi'iii^ and bath. Oil hcitl, deep double garage, laiî' enough for ARTIST'S STUDIO I'CO feet deep. lot witii garage. Asking, siorape. too. Maeadaiu rl rive way, nnok, powder rconi, open screen phoniiiB your own Itealtur only. IteferencfK. l.»» ",V' rk'hly liindêaped lot 12U x ISO. Ami house on 1 Vs acres In "Wcst- porrh. Nice property with treeH, or llutler Agency at sum- 0071-n after 6:00 P.M. '* *IM..">OO.OO—III:HI: IT IS, AT LAST Prominent location yet conve- flelct vicinity. Thin chiirmtng ccn- JlulH-in uanige. Owner trans- mit C-S152. tury-old home 1ms cl^ht rooms, ferred; priced below the market. 4 hedrnnm.s nnd 2 li.itlis, matri's nient.' $41,r,0i>. IHSIVKSS man. I-"r5« ,,"'u S1 huarters on 3rd floor, living room 3 Vj biiths; oil heat, wide pine $22,900. room In home of a»»»", " ' floors. The panelled studio with i;is'JO. 1st floor lavatory, TV rnnm 8BK THIS ON1-;-FI.OOR 1IOMF. OF available. Call We. 2-3.1- A lot of house for the money plus llrppliu'e nnd two-car Kit rape arc UOlXTAINSim:—lirlck front, cen- TOMOUHOW — TODAY through detached from the house und n(- H'VCHWOOIl—Stucco house, 4 bod- a line nciKlihorhor.ul. Vou nro neareliing fnr Hint FRANKLIN AND JUNIOR HIGH ter hull colonial. .", room*, bath rooms, Z% hathp, lib vary, siutck ford nuiximum privacy for any and porch tlrst lloor. 3 rooms and KdOM with prlviite bath. N«r corner, «creened porch, li-car at- LEE K. WARING, Realtor artist'ic pursuit. Jiy.'joo. of town, 1 liloi-k from uu« ..... THOMAS O. YOUNG, Realtor "RESTORED FARMHOUSE"? bath unllnlMhed Kecoml fluor. lMne tached parHEP.. Lot 10(1x132, Ifind- 15 K. llrontl St. WfMltlHri 2-7l(t- KpaclouM older type biniKiilow In bookciiêf, ami L-ablnctH aurround minutes from shdUlilne «"'" Fcuped. Price (^4,?00. May be seen 200 Xorth Avenue We. 2-1V2H line condition. Two first floor hed- marble tlrciilace In Hvinp room. 2-1642-M. - J. C. Dnrrth, Aumn-liitc . . . We, ^-«20y IS THERE A FARMER rooniK and bath, three more bed- by calling owner, We. 2-5!»"»ri. then your iron bit;* art: over. "We MOUNTAINSIDE Jinsetnent lavatory. Call We. 2- 9-23-2t Member Multiple LUtliiR S>uteiu have JUM listed this nun in t old Tn thfi town who witnts ample rooms nnd another bath upstairs. .'!ti!)2-.l. !'-30-2t 1,A7II7K front hedronni, '''" Coloniitl that's in Class A shiip« pitrdon spiico hut cannot travel IârKi* living room witli fireplace, room, convenient ''',tc" ValU'l and in a toji Kanwuid locution. (iwncr of tliis (MKliteeii-innnth-old too f;ir out? Tlicn Hoe this custom full dining room, den. Hot water train. Kllrhun prlvilfpon. <»»»• First (loop f futures a spacious ranch luimc lias htt-n noUlk'd tliaL built Cape Cod of six rooms, porch, oil heat. $24,500. 011 ».II,K, i:\Gii.vNCii-:, on III:>T. 2-0263-W or We. 2-4U9-R- Jj(.| l.v.iis ruum with full itnRth win- lie is lielng iriins-tfrri'Cl as ol- lmth, Biinntc nn :ni OVITNIKCI! lot; In Hollywooil, Flu. .Modern C.1S.S. the Kiirdcn nnjnylnc full sunlight duplex house, furnished, 512.500. WALTER ROSTER'S of southwest t'Xiir»sure. It hua KO room, full hath and scif-ru'C kit- r.-llent Kitin fur Mtme family wain- GRANT SCHOOL ,1-rooin apartment and a jalousie L'lii-u «it'll dining UIVA. TII-TC is ins a tlH-ee-l). rlronni licnu-. H'H sn much t'o olTer fnr—!)• 1,500, porch euch bide. Call We. 2-36G2-J M.'TkllliB i-l'-an lliat Wi-'<1 lift you iil.-o it tjt-.tutifLilly wood p.m-llffl fiiKtiim built in ir*33 this hnnd- Owner. 9-II-tf dt-n and thig-stfju.,. ponii. 'J'lit- uvu ri.uld move In wil'liom cvt-n flust- A LITTLE BIT SELECTED OUTSTANDING VALUES lirtp.a* t.-« i» tht living roimi ;uid iiiK. an'l it^ .jutdoor pluming IH yome stone front CnlonUU Is situ- Slici.iunn ALflKS on the south ta>t.-fully done. This 1.^ one holnt; Of pea re and quiet accompJinifs ated on a Konri-ofzcri jot on a tine elope of Watchung Viilley. 5-bed- di-n add to the ;iurar(ivt-,i('.--s and th.M Minall four room, pre-war cfnnfort of hoth rrjoiiis. Second \\ ilh a picture window ihat rtally Mrect, Three bi-droomo, two tiled room home In cloarinK of oak, WANTED TO RENT |[ Hoor h.is u l.irKf .--iz'.' ht-droom und !i;t> a vic\v—an excellent one of luingiilovv located on a dead-end baths, powder room. A\>11 propor- dogwood, evergreens. Jlahofrany !he SValchuiiK Mountains. In ad* .street. Full basement, {,'lu^Hcd and tioned living room with tlreplaeP, panelled dining room with flaK- IN HOMES another full oath. The proff sslon- JHTt'onpri port-h, itttiiohed ganif;e, dininp room with attractive bay JtHy rand for prouiuLs and ihree- diUnn, the livlnB room lias a utone floor nnd 1 wall an early t»l.^r.n3 won,",. --' ac Wood-burn ins tireplsice: the din- and beautiful Kfounds tended by window, tiled kitchen. Screened American flreplnoo. Pine panelled • •ar par.'iijf, .iloiip with ihr h;.rn, cari-fiil owners. Just ripht for the with 1 bedroom and p«f an- just M.VCI-H! of th': MKTI.II itp- ing room is cozy, anil the kitchen poreh overlooks rear giirdctia master bedroom wltii skylight and field area. Immediatm e °' voting t-otiplf: puri:h;tr!lnR tiit'lr Needs some redeeoratlnp, but It ,,Hl »S,000—MOVNTAIXSIDK— Highway frontnire If yno nnnt It; j r ]toint,m-nrs. Call today lor an in- (piiu-pan.-llcd nt Hie hreakfasl fireplace. Irving and Kume room •Wi•Writt e BoBx 1919GG. carcaro o iir.-..l includ.s a Fricldair.' .•li'otrlc liiM home. $;i.0 ..f rl..t.ol rhasi-r, JI ivnt of approxlniHt*' ' ' for KiiestH, !n-!av>-s, children or 1 Ss.'i.iHt ;i moriih including taxis, BTfiiiri'rTuBini'f" if"" Ilrre'tt n hny f»r Hie moner. ThU uliler t>n^ s;).(cc. OV.IMZ.- sillKle car Karate, c. B. SMITH, JR. office. Call owner, PI. 7-2ZO0. ABk- K-ronm home U itifHird near Ilulv Trinity rhtireh. llni nutiiriil full l.as.ui.ni (with himb.-r al- lllB *I2,UOQ. 9-!-tf excellent refiTeiu'ea di r.ailv on hi.n.l for a planned r.-i- lilifurnlnlK-d "l'iirt,","'!'i»di uulnut .»i...il\*urk thri.uf^lti.ut, IV- bnfh«, n mil tlrriilm-r itud IT'S DIFFERENT DIETZ-JOHNSON AGENCY Realtor enrlo.ed |iurcb. With c-niiipleie ItiMilatlon and oll-Mrm.. heat. r.atii.n ro't:nl. and M r.'eti.ii pnr.-li Multiple MAUIXK- Member •ANWOOIl—3 bedroom ppllt level, 218, care WeMltleld i~ -til.ul.-, lnrt:» UviiiW r..om. M'.n .!! m i;.dd ! lllt Ht Central \\t. We. 2-1 ck**. H:i« n s lii.-I.lnf with t.;>|.•«.,•!>• li-iidiiiK f Lit. hfri A-ld THi- t.. a ^- ..-Mllllt, <'l'.-<- l.e l>ill. l.lilit-ln f'.iir b-'lM.oi:^ 1- trali-p-.rt.it i- INSURANCE M,.] T •.•.-,. .ol.-r.-il til- l.aih/-. K*-r- Ml »• .• think j- > . ma- '.el'. r t tUO i ••! d.i.u,^ r....-ri with iii-lir.Ti ETER A. DUGHI, Realtor '•..]! u- .II.I. klv el lm- $17,0OD—M Ol f H If i KV/.I:.:, knot"/ ,.1,,.- Kiv t;. n with •• a ran*'It Jim iiiint. nr l.;i%.' It for • nt to |.,.f,vi 21t i;nnt Urond Street LEE K. WARING HAROLD E. YOUNG CO. I = ;fi:' -ir, .,\-n UMI. V, ....,1 pan.-lh-rl > n XXnmu iiituiiifl} ••( flit- i.nin. I.Uinu r 11 i- 1% » '.'l nil forma of l'(M kltrhen With :i FAMILY OF FOUR OR MORE GET THE BEST INSURANCE f«»r Incl; of f<|i9l«-e Stir the kid'Hf* In jitii) in. JEAN H. HER5HEY 207 K. Ilrond St. We. :-110r, I'O.NVKNIKNT TO KKANK1JN FOR YOUR BUYING DOLLAR Urk't OnU 'Irtr II.tail M.iutitaitimlilr 9-2-tI Or.VrAI.VMIJK—Ownrr Inm.frrrr.l d.>»n » »,,.•» , _ A.N'Ii i:'niSKVK[/r Jit. MICH Hnlb; B ir Sfll'ifi!.. Tin* Urft Hour ha* ;i •\Ve rpeommend tTjp follnu-lni,' n rrilderlnc thl* ^-jrju-oPfl *|i«,f..ti- rnitt-h tunn.- «ith II r..».>n» PETERSON-RINGLE- 1 e«(io-,i. Hud ulnio.i (oiiiplflet) re«n-iii|i«n rtutni In hiiMiiii-i>c lirutlnJ ]; rK<- livinK ri.uiii. din IMK room ','it.stnnclhiB "Vuk« I a L- Ii o d k\if !n-n. poivfl-T rot.m, and np.-n homos. anrrnfffm tx .jtille c.-oiioi,,!,-,,! „ jt)i hi,* ^ tttrr f-> -if m ;n..| NEWMAN, INC. PICTURE BOOK iu (•Miiililiiatldii alutiiliiiini nlonn *.-i«h. ThU hmtir i» u'*>tt-aL .••r-.!M'l imri'li. There jir« four • LOTS FOR SALE (ilen, or f.'olfliiall. - COTTAGE t.-'Jro'.m.^ and bitth on the Kfi.ond EXCEPTIONAL Hffer 0:30. ftI8,00O--FA\WnOI)—A xpllt leiel r.m.'li Miih Ii r.M,,,,. (.«d attut'li*^) In. ^-r.MKi A I,it olfli-r but In perfert roml ,-,(>«TJ-. Livingston St. All improve- C»rttce in thlM tirtler tin} In n ÎMMI rr*ld>-nthil 'if I',',;*' ;* '-..- ;,V- i'i"tf «< X-.f.t prnpi-rtv. VOI* WILL I/»VI- ii I'IK living runin wltli Inir l,urr Mi'reeti Mti«h, full liriKenirnt nnd i-\ty r.t\\ t-m 11 s i % "TH1.I. . .•:.-.;,.i.i -Ji'jf.r hv IMK llrcplu,-,., i".Mifortiil>lf dliiln (t<- J- '1 ! '' ! It •.••!- t '"• THIS H'l.Mi: AND THK ASKIN' RrounilN lire tn-mitlfuJlj l:ind*.i ii|ird. ir ^ !,* .'.• li-l morn. iM-.'llent Idti-lwn. lirst II,i, LOT 100 x lr.O, locnlVd on r.ri.1 Falr- lt.t I i • 1 « 1'" ll* f i'! t i>>- 11 T" - •-• ; \ •. .'.',<• (ft-n. Tliri-c well iiliiiui,.il iH-tlrrtim iniilit Ave., fcMced-ln on three :iml Imtli. SH.MM1 hont (i.111. Th.M Kldcs. Will Imild to suit. Cull We. Nftunfeif on n )nr«e jilrce of cronnil. r- lm. tiM-ntcrj I-.IKI T!,|- i- ,.,,]y ,,„,. ,,f ,|1P 2-:::i:i2. •> -1 n -1 r ]•'• I'- l-«':•!• :' 'A.!,:.-,I ';..V.-:-Mi. iir,- MIIIIII. il|l| Inn; |.strl|H itil'lilt] rietx t«f(ti l>ol I (-1 II 'll-lt%«n-lit-r. rtf.- :-!!!.U- •'••• I,..VI- !O -|,r,«- yo rni.i;.- J. ml II • tl,ll ',1 ;,( tin- Vfiy low prlt-L tit 51; liliinriry itnNlier, iirnmliiiiin -.forni nml mi nit MM tli 1 ! • 'i V • •- • i"I -.' • ivill . i.di-a-.or l'., H HS'l'l'lKl,l>—I,nproveil lot. 7r,xl.',n. Jlrefilnrr. Ownern iiill conitliter ofler. ""=" I--..- lim ,....!.-. Kiiitnl.li. fur on,. ,,r t H-o-ria inllv iluilllmr. I.'!,,!. 1,"•all,,11 Wltl $'ll,5iHi—MOI \TAI.\MI>i;—l,Ue nnioiiu Mm- nrlulilmr-. In (hi* l«i\n- !••,• -I :•!• ...... ; ;,,.,. I,,.,!,, A HAPPY FAMILY Kiiiiranti'i'd title. Call We. 2- rloiiM liome with .' roonin mid |i'»n-Ji do*\n. ;itid n J'-riH.nt Is L'HIMK tn enjoy tills linpros,.| 4i«:i!i ist In Ihr rfenlnK call, Jltyuut for future ei|ini>i>ioii up. Home nni rtisioni built mil) 1... l In,in,.. V,stl|,iillnilcl fiitryPlitry., liirK"lurKi- liliv recently, littf on ner 1M hrliiK Iriinirerredl uiimt *r\t. Ulii'ii lim " A. IIUKhl .... We. 2-2llft .in OJJ «... ..i;,! Hi.or ..I.., IMK fu with lln-pliii'i. .'Hi, In S.\<'lllri(ll._c,,nii'r Int 111 oxcltl- wee II, iiinke IIN nn offer, ^l T !». llrnxin .... I'l.O-SOI li It, heh n wiit h lI.I Tintk , ;1'"' Wyi-lnv I seitl f .Miiun- • an'o '..I.I.-CI' '' ' '' ''"' iiiiok. ti,r«-,n,,l purcli jilus si tiilnslili', 5l,s:,ii. Si.,, lot. curlier of •27,500—ir«M \TU.\.S[1)IO-Fniir hedrortniM. 2 IHIIIIH nii.l n 2-vnr mt- H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. PETER A. DUGHI, Realtor romn. tin,-,, twin 1,1,1 KI/P 1, VtyHnviioil iii.iiil mid lOnilnr Lane. riicc RO ttftli thlM tiefititlftil In - -KunL-tl In fltir i(.rMiiiitrill> , Ural IXnlr and 11 turn nee T-.oui..-, tll'-'l l.atli. !l,,nl,lr Kiim Hi,,II,. iv,., 2--:i;r,-i:. It (i« hot witter hnit unit llrciitnrr find n *vrrrnvtl Itnrtrwny. Hraltor MINNA A. MERCNER ulliiilr 1.Inline S>»lera Member 1" 1 f.-i-1 pliiyviuil fi,r tin- ,-liililr (•riMtntlN nre lietnil? unoileil »ml itell liimlM'tiiiftl. --,,1 '.null, \,r.. I nn«i»»l I ;, 'J.; i,ii,l l,,-l ,,f s". 11 i, vv..i,,],i f-.l IH-II (tenltor — Itmumm-r KM> ll.tnlhr, l:>e «r. :.|. l,,,lii,K,rl. (inly JIS.JOD. Ji;riiderii \*\ II.IK :,r m.u ti.nl H'l JIutHty C.Hirl \\r, 'l- II illll Tailur. ).\r I'l (l.'JTui ,.ll« |.r».| • OFFICES FOR RENT • fmine rnrubIInif riincli. (nil no for an jpp'ilnfinertf to nlmti Mr.nl.rr Mullli.lr I.l.llnK >>ai Illiilk I ,l.,lrl, I,-. I ,,. |,|. ."..I,,, .toil UiU iMi.Mteriifcce i»f Interior iitiiiuiln^. .Unity evIrfiN ln- f;*.rlrml|. XncLrllnn u>. ^- l-'IIKt »,,i,',r, frr, HERE'S A HONEY I i-ItldI'd In Ilir nlime |irtrr. tn:.-. , ...iiMifr H,. l'i rr. .-t North M,|>: Inniilnn. IIKXT tlFI'IC'l'. IPACH Donilli; II. Illll we. ^- ( do., Mr.t.t.l ,„ u rlU *.,., Thr... l,,,lr,,,,n,... IM.j llli'il I.ocati'il at nj7 Houtli Avenue, I..,tw- II'. 101 1 N !B1 n lllr P. CAMILLO & SON OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 rniilli .illil 1II1111 in',"" ' ' ' •'•> "°'< <-'""• (II I l< t: Ol'i:\ N dlllonerl modem hulldliiK. Call: m:.u. i:sr,\n: IVSIKXX •'•• •. i...• K- ]• !•', I, n,i- kIf. hi 11 11 Itli lir.nlcf;i. Mrk Cncehiii, inHtiriince and travel IZI MIIITII u i-:.. u . nKi'MI, Wcstlli'hl 2-2SIO. 11-2-tT Wr«1. -'-.KHII or \\ c^t, ','-l.7!) :•'<»,, 1,.-,| t-,,r> h, *l,,ul,li- uniiiKf. 11111C11.1.' l.lnllni- M-.ml.ir I..,f'l' ' .,|,' -I !,,l 7:i\ I 10, WALTER KOSTER tit (l.r Wrsltli'hf llmir.l I... , .:• , • . ,|. •I III ::-riC.-|: riiii.vr ITI|,(IM.\ '•; A II.Mii: l-'INIi l-'llll UNI, • REAL ESTATE WNTD. • EDWARD A" CAMILLO nuAit AMI iioL'ii; sis THE BOYLE CO. a-lll'.IIIIOIIM lM,m.,."|li",,nru7'wT'Hl- IIUALTUH — I.VSlitUU . • -; !'.II '-••' • nil,, r !.-• A, ;ui,i MOVMTAIMIDB, K. J. LEE K. WARING, Realtor II1I1I i.r north i'ninfi,ril. »i:.,;,nn. WUbTFIKLU a-W>l)0 » ii\,~*utl, Owutr, Wt, i-lUJ-it. J.ft'ilill.lii'il ,,.'lirhlmrliuuil. I'rllii'l- IS t. llr,..o Bl, Wo pula (jnly, cran. B-HSIH U-JO-BL'I TIT R^TMY
FOR SALE • FOR SALE • • FOk SALE • • HELP WANTED- WANTED INSTRUCTION • • LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES • ~ \\ OKI I) IftKII FEMALE I AMI 1(111 Ml- II Ml\ — III I I I i .ii- j'i ti11> .\ori( i \niiri .. 1 I I I
Raymond Young—Piano Studio Klllli Hi I. II 1 u I. 1« clOHîi-iil I'KII r si'ix in. iiiiniN tv( i'. >i>. itr.1 ('(til or U rife tor llil«'rui:liIsM11\ in ruiiTiM<: )ti-:\i.i (ii'.ni-;.^!1 I.M . in riiNsriu ri- SECRETARY-PRIVATE ttMr.iicv si-:»i:its. s't'tKiî l:. It. IIKXMMT *-i :u Kit*, n mi \M) I>.A ^ I-:>II-:M* I us ) r J\ ^lll.\rAIK MKM1-; 1(111 II s 1 I l:\illil-: !i;v<;Tli AMI SAM MAKE MONEY FOR XMAS ! TAIII MOttl'.K 1\ Till) IM.AI i: I ( H \ 1J1M IM I 111 % III I I ^11 1 I I I tr v. It AIIT ri,t«M [ r ».«'fli Ittiu l-;\«-hnint<- 5Pi:iMI, OIIIIIMVCF, \"o f;i-:\r.it M, oiiui \ A\< r: \ AN CI:V . 4. AS II 1 Mi I GOOD PROFITS ! I III III HUM ( f I till IOV I It tl ()1UII>\\< IN -14 I \ OI-' HOYNTON A\I-:.VI'K AAD LOOKING AHEAD I'l'l l.l'lll, ".-%.\ 1>itlllA A [HCI-J 111-: W I VII II I II DIM It | MI Mioiii -11111 1 1111 r o I AIIM. 'Ill I K A l'i' II) AMI s'rit 1 <"iT(i\ 01- SII>I-:\VAI.KS l 1 1 r A it k I N i.,' <• i: \ i: it A I. I. v si:rilo\s oi<- unv\i'i)N AVK- r I ! ( € hM.«\ It llll lull 1 It Ull Ml II MIKI IIIMI KIP- »l III 1 !( 1-\ s I)I\A\( I I I III I •• 1 I III II I.I-:V AWCNIU ANII HI'<'A>fOltl UTIIODI' VMI TO »I.\KI-: AN *!•. <;I-:.M:IIAI. f>itni\A\( n \o. 77 1 I'ltOIMIlATlON TDK SITU rt;R- AN IIKII1NAM i: rilllllllUI INI, (III 1'osi: AMI 'I'll I'HflVUlK I-'OH. SAVE! 1 niniM. Tin-: nisri-:\.si.\(i t>v iii-: ISSI AM'I-: OK 110MJ AVT'I-. I'lnnriN, new and lifted. J'OOII AMI Ilin MilAIJI-IS 1-TtOM II'MHIS Mm;* TO )ii:i;i' Ml III I jii:iinMiAi, M:\III\(; in ! Uiincniu T'l'-'-i' H«nr Tenm I litT ( I, M-*- ^1 < II A I P DON MAXWELL'S 1 \I( I -, l\l>l HIM I 1 NAI III -I 1 I I I CRANFORD PIANO CO 1-tJll Till-: \ 11.11.AT1ON TIIKUKOI II I I V u S-- MUI\HI\ i\l I r. mid llrbulldiT* t 1 \ \V VI i I 11 K IC Ml lit u < rfd 0 27.0 IIMIIII OII1IIN \N( I \l n UPHOLSTERING A\ OH lil N A Nil-; TO A.MI-IMI TillO /.<>M\'I- OKII1 1 \ J\A\«I1 Ol" THI''. T()n\ Ol \ I I\ I N t W I Ml II I I) 1- N llll I II «\ I I Hill Ml 1 t ll 1, O It 1> I IS A .\ (' I-: I-:S'I'A11I.IKIIIN( I \ I • • •• I s I • •> 1 i 1 IIIII.IHM; IIISTHH'TH AMI III t It 1 1 I nl ,, n ^'lillll'ITONM IN TlIK ThW\ OV i t li V\ 1 w KS'n-'ii'H.ii.,*. I n..rn. K .1 IKIIMM: nous AM* THE I.I-HtleeL to VirMiniu Street. .TiT Jlourn, >lomly u (h> The K.jiitheasteriy pl.le oC s])i'iniJ: stii'rdv 1 ii ti (in.' S1"1M"I' |i; i, mai'le ni-iiu-luil r. llu>. II A.II. In »!»! I' II Mrnci i,OP SI r (i:\SIMi A Nil IIIITIIIII. STORK BOUND??? 1 ton mcki'C, il'-sU, crib, iilay lien, ll-P-41 "F. c Til l'!ll lOOP." •Sycamore Street fi-im Central Ave- r: \'ii I.V'w S I .. All 1 rlilaj II A.II. |i, II f.tl. • LEGAL NOTICES • V nue to P.nynton Aveiiuc, See "in- Ktntertilfr Fnehlons liil-li i-li.ilr, lionki-as... t-liliiu clabi- Siltiinlli? II A.M. lu 1 I'.^l ii-.'lu-ll Foi\s $'J.0O l'rlffd from *7.H5 nel, iii.iliojâiiy nielli table, rectrd (c> The llol-tlmestel-ly Pld« Of Kycamfite Htrcpt1 from Uoyntotl Avu- \\ rlifhl'a liretm Simp , il in Jilaver. ]iau- niahoûny chairs, ill! TO ciir.mroils MVI'll-n Ol' API'I.KATION MiTici-: TO CHi-:niTons foulliiK «i i ••' n. iiliui.) l.i-iii-li, Ilirott liuc to Hipley Avenue. tl N i U it-tl \tlotir wilh :H tin-hair in of irAKHY" Wll.UAM OR- rt> CIIAVCI-: \AMM Kstau- of HIAKi; V1CTOH I1IJ- 1 E r. i in! *-t- we. s-n4iR rims Call We, 2-H4 2H-.1. 11(11 M;KI;I:I'I:II, white, nililille-aBC TflN, SH., deceased. I)|.;|J., lii'i-oiised. lil) TIM w.uthwesterly FidP of Cen- llliltc.-||, i-Xi't'llt'llt I'lMKlilllHIl I-IIITCI. TO WHOM IT IIA V ("'ONlM'llX: tral Avenue from Ci-pene 1'lane tn »-L>-tr tlllilf II Md Mill tilhlc ill KlIKllSll sleep In. small family, yooii liomt rursnant lo I lie order of CHARLES TAKI-: MITICK, Unit Hie lllliler- i'lnmiant in me orilpr of firAnl,l?S I |l(iHT THVCKIN'fS and moving In ^Ve. 2-U2K:,. A. OTTO, .Hi.. Sin-roBatp. of the A. OTTO, Jit, KuiTORato of (hoii point where, tlio center lino of oak. Cull \V.-. 2-i:i3H. siBned "ill apply t.i II... l-iiliiii Mldvjlle Teiraco exteniled would ln- "ww 7( rsey In my spare time. No Comity of I'nlun, made on tlio FiiMt l-oiiiii yConrt, on tln> 2!itli day of rminty 'of l.'iiluii, inaiji) on .tlie ib t JO small. Bub Crlckenberg-er, nvi:n.*r, riuirv wtim\ r-hfpt« suit- WOMAN to wush il MIPS 3 hours day of Septcinljer A.U., ]PD4, upnn I w I'lity.tlilril Uay of Nt-iiu-mluT A,I)., teifpct tlcntial Avenup except where Wll.l. I'ltUli: girls lull tlw «S" (li-t'i.l.er 1H..-I. at -ten oVIoi-U ill the KidewalliH tun ulroady 111 placa In liii'Vi-lo foi- I.K}-1.-. IM" Ijli-ycli-. AIXD M>U> 1'ir ilinin^- roiiin or hi'ilmon). dully, r, days a week, Tuwn Ilous«, lie api.Ik-a lion uf tlie nn.lorsiiriipd, foreioion, or na soon t heroalter as 1 it."". J. upon 111.; iilillliciitioll of tlm Liirtri' t'li.-rry 1 lining Tible ami 1 14 Central Ave. IP Executrix of tli« PRtal'e of said uiiiit'lHlBiietl, an Kxei-utiix of Hiefront or Lot i of mock C43 ana sell ffray Whitney baity eiirriiisp, cnnisel may he hearil, at the I'oiirt Lot 111 of Dloclt C-12. Kimil conUllloii. SI.".. Call We. 2- ('uniiT Cujrlxm ri>. , nnticee lia IKM-OIIV given to Huns.' In lln. CUV of KllKsihi.th, fi.ifiui- of fJald decfasetl, notice la SHOP AT GRILL'S IIKAL I1STATU saleswiinian wanfuil rptlttcirs of fin Id is l m iHM-eliy piyi-li to tlip I'rpiliturrt of (|.) Thn liul'tliauRtPl-lv side of C»n- 4 rj y". -11. i<-:io-î m y f I'liion, Slat,, of Ni-w .1.M-- I'ral Aveml« from Kycamorfi Street I/TS I \SV. to look smart in ulmpie- MRS. MARJORIE MILLEN by one of tlm more active Real- Jt to the siib?":rlh<»r umit-r onlh for nn Ditli'r i li thf .•<:ilil dcct-HMi-tl tu fiXlilblt to tile KUb- lo M w styles and easy-to-launder GltH lamb ftngelMm jm.U<-t, m.od tors. .Must be personable, vvlllllis fllnnatlona n theithir claims and dp- tfl o |-ll\l?ly .scrlljer iindiM- otilli or ufl'lriuation to a ppoint 3l»0 feel noi thwentprly c 'Mt'Jt na»t llrofid Str««i>t 'l-.Sitfln'tl lo l'f'P|H conter lino of Harrow- fill tl Soe our selection of won- lo work, and have pldasltifr per. imnill s ng-iifusg f t ththho ptatstattt* of ffi:i fi:ihl tin- naiiii-s ..rr I-:TIII-:TIII L MAMAVIIIOLLI-V : liliiir rlllhns mill (iMnandH H|r:illi.st from tin rid ful f ibiies at budget prices. poluilily. Write Uox 220, curt; lficen«rill withiithi n sii x inonl'hs from r.AN'l! iiiiil llHN'MS I.ANIO. Hie pstiili* of HUIU cleiit-aHt-il u'ithln I toad. \\'tlillll Id r. the dutn of ^;ild order, or tliry wilt I-:THI-:I, MAVhi-:Li,i-: ("AHrtriKi'.o six monllis from tlie tlii.lt* of Hiilil t T - nortiien?itfirly fldo of Cpn- GRILL'S SILK ft COTTON SHOP I.IIMHIOU.t'r, WesllnKhnuse,. MOM . is fdi-owr Iiiiri'pil fnnn pnmociitinp i.i'di'r, or thoy will lit- forevfir l.nrr.'il Coo.l condition. Tel. Ki I. lirl'lll-:ll>s helper, 30-.1-; years old. Dicwrs IJAXI-: cAituoz/.d I lid I Urond St. We*I field, N. J. white. Jlust lovn ehlldl ii, :1 '/•• days )!• rccoviM'lng- tlio paiiu' neuln^t tlic My IOthi'1 M;iy!ii'll.> C;in\i7.?.o, il um |.ii)s,-< ul'lntf or nii'in-iliiifj tlio Hli-pot lo the dtvijinpr line between 1 II \f ek. We. 2-4f!li2. !l-;ilj-tf subscriber. Ûlll,: uyaill.Ht (hi! JHlllNl.-liln'r. Lots 17A nnd 1711 of Block f.r.l. »»tr H VI. VI. refiitseriitor, 4 year* o I ll.i Niillirnl \.iii;i.'iti(n-:iiA'i'iiBt. 7 en. fi I:.J:.; der the Mipervislon of tile Town. Accurule mid neul sliiiiogriiplier. !>-0-4t Fros ?S.0O ll-23-ll Ff-cs 813.00 U-SO-41 Fees $9.00 ^rvil S of lmmp furnishings Ira VI" ll-:ivrs, six I'lialrw willi waslier, M.isy spin dryer, r.nlh In Viilo lira 217, KlvliiK resumi) of Engineer and In neoordtinro with. I itL.lit and sold. Oriental I'URS, li-atlior st-uls, bullL't \<> Piiit<-li, Kood lil'i'un. S4,". nii-li. Tel, Wi. pasf experience. piuiiH mid Hpeeiiicitlonq that liuva t'ahln pmls. In pi-rfi-t'i t'nnditiuil. 2:i!l4W il\ i« ire. fireplace nxl'iires, elc, 1'lnasi- call IVo. 2-l:lliil. Mi li n Ciitlf rii>s, 2.'0 Main St.. n\lllli:s-. uanled. Some expe. . St-ction 4. The cowt of (oiiFitnlPt- MailUcm G-21HJ1. I'-lfl-tf CIIAISI-: liiliniie. ?:,; lireakrast llooli aee rciuil'eil. Apply I'I-IIIIIBS lles- IliE siilil Bhlewalks slinll lie asBeaBed ''IHKI»l,ArU lips. clprlrii':illy wlroil sol ; chiu;i closet (credeiiza lype), aur.iut, 1 I l:lin HI. upon tile several properties frullt- for ili'llllllK. Cii'nllil fill- chilly 1 it jar on t'lio samo In pi-oportlon to ll'RXCl-'H COIISIBTIRIIR, Indtvld- $2:.; assnrleil li-e skates mill skiis; mnrnintfs anil i'\fnin^s. rust f-lif Iwvtluo boil. Call We. ^-;illl 7-.I. SA I.IX.llll, wauled, full time, fr their irnpictlvi. fn.ntaK."< Ilieieon. mlly desjffiiml supports. Over 20 —sell fin- $211. Call Wi-. 2-1774. r « SERVICES YOU NEED »I ifi hereby (leteriniii.-il liiat front- ^fjirs experience. Plalnficld C- l'u.Ml.u- to Hatuiil.iy, oxer IS. Kb-- vi'l-'n Kakery. 117 10. lil-iniil St. ttie purpose of this section, b 10. »^ri IMIII — (inM vi-lvi-t iiiali'hlni; tin- l.-n v, I ll of lu.ll. front, MItS. MHI, HAMM linrrcl luick Mialrs: use st'llulvi (cly WITH UNPAINTED FURNITURE I slllo lol lines nli.in; which M0 1\>«t Front St., I'hilnfleld or make into lave scat. Cull We, 2- It's j.i easy r..r Hie home maker • REPAIRS • PIANO TUNING • MOVING-TRUCKING 9^tf 2734-W. 1.. i-iiji.y II... r.-piiliiil..,, of ijc-niiiK HELP WANTED - i r,. it i*hi- -I ermlneil Inr liome nil t u 111., minute, in all DOl!HTM!V'S RXPBRSS — Truelllng liireil Hi nt 111.- n II1..her ot ill-tall*. UPHOLSTERY PIANO TUNING POHTnAITS tnkon In the home or CI,E*IIANCIO — l.llic new, nmdi-rn MALE nml movliiB. Hmiill Jobs Bollclted. lnntn Hint 1 ill W•1 ili-h tho studio, Call Jule "YYItte, at Jarvls, viiiilly, IIII-KI- minor mill h.n.-h. UNPAINTED FURNITURE FURNITURE REPAIRS REPAIRING Trllis to nhore. Tel. WE. 2-3004. it s to he 1, vli-d on \\ iroocj n2tr S2r.: liorcli tllilcr. excellent c-nn- is ;.ll l.i|.l^.-t' i.lir.d a M.I thfjr.- is ll-2-tf iif'lliHie ilk conc - (llllon, t:«; lnnidi.il- i-liiilr. $12. l'.il- liou- a .-(.iii|il.-li. variety of l.rices WAXTI011 AT OXCH — Inclu^trl DON MAXWELL Cranford Piano Co. HtrnrtWm tniiy In- palil IH tiv. l\ \SIII-:HS— Used find rebuilt. Quar- lm-lt. S24 Umilrvanl. We. 2-.T2il(i. thai will lend tlienis.-lves to niod- niiin wllii car 11> Hiiplily iMjnmim Timing nud lleliiilliilni SAIIOENT'9 MOV1NO * STOUAnK. Snctlim (,. it IM hficl.y tl.-ti'rmlnpcl r ml viat M Uirtt Hm pntlmatt>tl ai tnvfl. ?2. i and up. ei-n, .-..b.lii.il i.r 1-iisniil. fn Town of 'Wcattleiil with Unw- Westfield 2-0226 I North Arc, IC. (.run ford 0-2720 Now Umtllnff hoUHolinlil gaadB to Cllll.11'1 coat. liTKl ami lint set, 1"IKII J'rodurta. Itonl opportunity all 48 StatoB mid Cnnailn, Bpeclnl- innutit ii.m set, t-off- Inforniiil ion iiml interview write W. O. HEBLER LANDSCAPING mate your next move.. Unltoil Vun notiH lU'Cftssnry tft lit* l«»ueil for snld toin u. spciiil t.n) iiint-h, try Jtawh'lKli'M. Ik-lit. NJt-SC-Zlti, We. S-7II07 lJnes, Ted Sai-gent, Agent. WeHt. nurpfac In $lR,(inii.0(i. Thero Is here- I'nliln mill end talile. Ill excollent by ai>pr<>i>rlMi-, like ri.ilnllel.l. V. .1. mien TI..Ir«. IIII II ROTOTILLER SERVICE MIIIIIIK — TruekhiK — Storngv Tuning and sprvioe. Thfi Piano '" ESSEX ELECTRONICS Secllmi 7. To finnnro ?=alil pur- g prvioe. Thfi Piano new; slroller: Trimble bnthinetl Tt-I. IM. ^-[IIIM I'NclHiil.li-Cfc'ilr^v We. Si-Miss-W Dullv Trl|.» ti. the Shnre ShopSh , 121244 MIHoMIlHo nn Avo.A.A , lMnlnllftldlMllllln d. Call We. 2-CH21-.T. H-:iO-! SSO SprliiKltt'lil Avi'., lli'ikvlcj LUGGAGE REPAIRING 9-2-tf 311 ,\(litI'll All:, , «E. 2--IIH pnso, thnre slinll !><> l-fsnr:i TRUNKS — UMnitTCI/LAS 'I-L'-I (y. in tin lie hint Ion of \i^ .w.or , LANDSCAPE NURSERYAAAN MIP lN^nfiin-f uf hotulH, Mntiil Antirl- 1 RUSKIN'S Ornilint-ntnl Plnnllnffn piitlrm .VotcH <»i" vnlil Town whloJi OtfH F1'HX1SIM\(;S from estiitos, CnxUlTlOK *2".: MlCN'UI-U.SllHN • PETS FOR SALE • 150 Nurth Avr., I'LAIM1I5I.D 4-»3W) ' MISCELLANEOUS sdlvenvtiro, nntirilif-H, flroplnce iur- STU11K1 PIANf) AN'H TilOX'CIl, isinn technician t l.tmii OiiiistriiiMlim shall in-t cxi.M'.ul In tlie nyKresffltu Co I In, (.'holies IL ml 1 CTllt Hii Trcen 'rrlniiiieil nml Ilentnved prlnrfpul nnintint HM- mini of $]!»,- ^cssni'lfH, oriental, houkeil and JIJMIIICAN'V. $r.0; nini,-i)iiv TOP SOU,, PII.I, llinx, grnvel braided niKs. HORSE FOR SALE d-2-t! We. IMI52II i.r We. 2- nnO.OO, SuM nn(t.K sliiiil l»c;ir hitoreHt TI1K10S, FIU.T, K17.10. $10 EACH: annd, criuslioil stone Riul eln.Iern t a Mli> wlurh Rli.'dl not nxoPftl plx l-lvv'x nfter UsIrU 1 TL1I11T fiLAKSWATKIl AXDWISl! lirNTnil tuim I'll.-smut Keldinc, Call between 8:08 und 8:00, Rnh-per coiimm pit .innLini nml tnuy he 111.3, li yeiifii old. Hill i.ivner le.'iv-" WATCHMAKER - CLOCKMAKER w;iy 7-7^24. 9-2-tf 1 MADISON GALLERIES CiriHI.HTfi, r.Uu KACH. TEL. 1VR IOrAIICI.NG watches, plonks, elec- JIM LOVELAND LVffl fr(»m lime In (im* pnrVunnt !!.'(> Mnln Street, Mmllmm IIIK rut- CI,III-K«-. Ti-i. we. 2-r,;,.-,--.i. • EMPLOY. WANTED tric clucks. Ch:is. Rothrock, U'10 ARCiONAUT IIOi;Si;iIOl.l> SKIIVICH to ;HHI within t Uo Ihnllnl Ions pro- ' Mnillsi.iII t 11-21102II077 I FIllKIM.Ari? screen; two cabinet r 9-2-tr prrlhi>i1 li>' H.nld Inw. All nmttprn TIIHIOI-: little klllins waul hollies. Haliwiiy Ave. We. 2-3. .32. flleinl.er Wlllln, Woi.ilirork A l'l..i.r» Wmiluil In II dnllr. s Injx S *" «• . |,-:m lu-nti-i-m two I-M.1 lal.l.-ii; ni. LTTK.VI'IOY home nwiiera! Do yon United Hiiri.lDKi'-ill AN.H'II. y-J-tf ROTARY TILLING SERVICE t'ellum riemifil wll'h ronpiM't tu snld iKitc.i not de- " "" electric cabinet lionliT: minimrlur We are Iraineii and t-li an and very Ifi-tiiliifd liy IIIIH ordlnnnri' sli;tll Un cute. First i-oinr. III-HI SITVCII, .'IK, HOG It ndvlco or hnlp In build IfiB, (jllrilK.'M Clemii'il liuinliiio t.-.l.l.-: walnut" fi.iitstoi.l-, nltfrnllons, repairs? Ilifchly ex- I.nwn Ilenorntlon U'tnrmincn lined 1 o (In.'inris Interest on obiii^ntIons 'I'llNAC'l-l — lTr>r ntr. Itlenl Km: MATt'HR voninn would llko bnby Cnll We. 2-101.5 1 1 nril Wiiuil I-'or Snlr liousi'. TM.000 MTU, Superfax St. USED CARS • sHtlup ^venliiKa or hnlf dny Iron- A. J. SLATER Lamp l.iinoM, pfu I'H, ilrllllntf, repilr- Is û i'il In II mi n en Mich luirpost' , Call JIM LOVELAND Ili.tteywell control. Pi-lta 2-speed inp. Call We. 2-5181-M nftor C:00 SMYTHE'S IllK, ulatlliK ili.ne. All Ivuc-H uf (vliel'luT tertipuiTiry or jji^rinaiifnt, or l.liiw-.-i- pel-mils summer O'.liiii:-. IOr.2 rinitlnr H CimvrrtlMe Coiuie VM O-'l'tt Al.TIOIIATIONK (jlmtlt-H In .stork. Also nic-t.VL'l'lllff !o /Inanrc onulnccriiir? "r Insppctloti I<1 We .U-.I-^CI r ROTO-TILLING O-2-tf on premlSL'a. Jteusuiitilil.. , linnnro t hn rnsl' uf I In; is.sunnco of mid save. First $t:.il lakes it. Call Ilir.O ll.-Soto CiiMii.iii (onlie Porch Enclosures iirli (ihiiîitinns -At* pruvUJfrt in said lUMi muntry. J'or Hale — 21 1 lir.0 ohlNinnlille "s lliillilny Conpe Batinmtos cheerfully Rivon. Cnll ociil Bond l.inv, Title -111: l-'-f. lle- uhii foot upright freeziM-. We. 2- "We, li - T. 21ti—it cv.-iiinRS. AVe. 2-rfo20 or "Wo. 2-GJI79 ovenlngH iii sit I>I:III CATALINA LAMP SHOP llllll Olil-sniiil.111. HS Seibm Screens Rewired iK KnrilfHIIIK ('untrnctor isrd StiUtitfB <>f Xew Jersey 1!'"7. 74 W after (1:00 I\M\ . 1!-T 101» nd iTee.htred thai' the* poiiod of Uflp- |)nn\ < i niiiiMi—ni boy»' (or nulck HI»1P: tlrnw drnpM, :il- Periiiniient Driven'liyN il-30-tf ulnt'HK of tin1 ptinmsc1 for tlui flnnn- most lifiw, llnpd, floor li'iiKth, for Anil otlii-rd (il vlioi.Ntf frnm. HI A SON wuitK wanted. Repair n-:jo-4t Septle K}Nieini« lltul LillterlllM 2. 4 CulCl l Wll't. 2-11)02-11. Stilistaiitl.'il Havliiff.s may be yours work, foundations, concrete find liiK of whirl) Hit id tiotPH aro to l)o cxt'rn Inrpo plctnro whidtnv ami lnallllleil «Hii»'d [4 n pnrloil (if ton yndin rotn- I'PLriiiar KIZP. nintfhinp, very ren- with tlie inirrliriHe of any or the lirlck work. All work guaranteed, ur SfnnrH, IMIIIIIN iiml Slilevtnlki* B. & B. I'll < 1 wnlntit bedroom suite; nbove curs which hnvo been me- K. Clreon, A\'e. 2-5844-J. 9-2-tf Permniieiit Ikrtvewnm wted frnm th« tinlo "f «nlil 1»ondf«. MniiH iliili ; maple coffee tnl.li.; soniibln; old fa shinned vorkrr .Siinlitift- finil Winter Miiliitfiiniiee .Si'clliin 1ft. It Is hereby dftcr- sjolid fink, blue li':ithiT nesit. nor- ticulously Ht-rvleed to the Htan- • BLDG. CONTRACTING Tup Soil, .Silt, Dirt mill .S(I,II.-K .V, niiytiin, Jr. 'llll I'^verMim PI. 1 ill of in itchingg nifliH:infill..HMnyy end rlnrdH niifi FaflHfacllon of people lAHUKlVIN*", llplit trncltinB clenn HNftimitett elieprfully j^lven. nlneil ntul declared (hut Mi.' Supple- feet condition, JK.; m:ilfiling Murk Drlivereil ni'iital lieht Htatcni.'Mt' rutiulrml by tiiili 1 iii sect'ional ciuicli piintlifr and Turkish 'IOIUIH witji In the automobile business. cellar.q and ntticH. and 0(1 Jobs, LVe. 2-,1().'l(]-St SIIIIIIIKIOH 7-00:11-1 We, 2-:i1M 1 wlll h slipcnier.s; li,.y'l' » 21121"" Coluni('1 - Call Wo. 2-2732-.U. 9-2-tf -MODERNIZING mid IIIV linn been iliilv iimtlo nml lit l.l«\(lc l...y's clotbinK, size S. LAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY !iirrf 9-10-4t Ib'il in Ihf Milieu c.f thn Town Clerk Ml In kouii condition. Tel. We. 2- Yfiscs, pnlr, tall, matched vitreous no i:. iirn. si. rininiieiii XInitlKNCKn jtiundresa wishewies GENERAL REPAIRS . f Mil Id TIUVM nnd that snrh Htatfi- fhinn. cliiirtrciist* und ruse, $3 IL I'irti. it-î' II J-C ient MI flI!••! shown that tho sroaH lronlnit done In llie r homeh . CalClll WeW, AltrrtiltDtiM mill Mnliitriinnre RAblOS ptilr. W... l!-ll(i,T. Cnilllluc fiml OltlMiiinMle Denier 2-f,;;ili-,-\V. 9-2-tf TREE SERVICE ilcht of sjild Town us donned In II 111 I /I ll—I'lirlRlit, 13 culiio. fool. 1 9-2-tf Small Jobs a Specialty i'ltln 10: 1-7(1 of Miild HCVIHQII Sta- V15T>1>I\(S n-own, whiit satin, k>iiK : Tm-N mill NliruliM it tf.« 1M inerwisr-,1 ijj- t'hla ordinance I i ik. n. w- I1 IBR money suver. "Will Cl ll'l'A!\S hand l;mndf-rod. Flarclied TELEVISION - RADIO J Flofvcs 4(7,4' U. $'1T>. Cull nfter ia'11 POItl>, Model A. coupe: Fair DAVIDSON'S Trliliineil—I'In nleil—III-III nveil iy $ ill.fUKinu und Hint snld noUs VS.. 2-l!llSl!-I .. 6:00 P.M., We. 2-0IS1-.T. fl-SO-tf body utiu tires. Completf-ly recon- and stretfhftd. C."> ami 7S cents u I.ANDSt'.VPl! I'ONSTUl'tlTIO.V unthnriKed by this ordintxnco will bo pair. Called for and (Ullvpreil. Vi'thl. i'-T0O5-J Appliance I HI Mil piolisslonal (Use recorder ditioned motor. IteirrouiKl cum, 9-:-tf I'lltlT TIIF.K HPIIAVIXU within all il.-lif limitations pre- TKI.KVimON. 10" IK'A: *;^f» rlmHwlH, new pluus, new buttery, new Bonled Also Hco lahleclotlis .'iml chenillo Service flcrllicil by said law, III. microphone. Will sacrifice. bedspreads. Che&liiut r»-S031. We. 2-0888 DorTrot working rnfttlli'lnn. ir-i-ont- beam lieiulllplih, new liruke lln- rhunp We. 2-4 Aslslni; firm. w. K, 1.unbar. III. biihy-sitter afternoons or CVO- r.i 72i I liroad Ht., Wcstlielil. 7^ anil Ceiuriit *\Vnrk Fiinwood 2-47C I. 'J-lC-tf —well $:>-. Tel. PI. 6-0179. Iculin-iiy ltd., Scutch I'lnlns. PI. II- ld It 7 Stoiio mid Anplinlt Drlvi-wny. SPIH'IAI. OllDINAXCR No |l III I /I II 12 on. ft. chest type, J75. 1773. ' 'J-23-21 EXPERT SERVICE AN Onni.VANCFl RKANTIVO PKTl- ll \\ " ("7 GIHI.'S winter coat, ski suit, rnln- Him, 102 Wnnli ton St. ED AND ERN SHOP M1NHION TO T1IH WVCIIWOOD eont and oilier apparel fur 10- i:xrnitnoNn:n lu «>«t!leld, N. J. TELEVISION COlll'OHATIOV TO COXSTRUCT ycnr-olil. Call We. 2-V!'"7. Painting — Plastering KTIlim SKWIIHS I\ POUTIDNH 1< nil s blMtli, lull size, fall We. SEE OUR "O^" USED CAR Ironing to do in own h<>mr, very 3-2-tf (All Mnlin) liciit'ly iluiif. Ti'l. Wo. 2-fi3U«-». ItAllIOS Paperhanging oi* <;Anni:i,D AVKXI-'K, GRANT in 1101,IC'I'S—Many unusual varieties ADV. ON PAGE 34 !i-2lt-2t of African violets, attractively ALTERATIONS & REPAIRS iiKCoitii ciivNor.ns Vir economy and fjooil deoorntln._ AVKNI'K. WUOI)I,\M) AVIOMIR, I'lWd smill IK (ikrnsos, solid inab'iR- iu:<;iSTi;nr.n nursp wishes cm- iit olilir prprici e lirstit. . No ol.llfuillonl . 1 MHOUlllI.Ii H(IAl) AM) nOI>- i\ ftur'H offlep or IIIOI'IIIOATION CKI.I.AHS CnlClll lll'lilddm 1-12(11112(111 MAN IlO,\t»j AM) PAV15MENT IV n ill n 1 ( r liome or ofrice. Law I»OHTI()\S OF ItODMA\ H0A1> IIH lainns. matching pair of i-lliili: In Wf-Mfk-M nv nrnrby nr«-n. Al-l'IO IIUUM9 WESTFIELD RADIO D-S3-U I I ( 1 Ue. 2-K010-.I. 200 nnri 111 I Ontrnl Aw. Kiill time ji.ii with wi'flcoiidM off llocbester oil lumps. Snllil lirass. Tel, Wr, i--(liill AND APPLIANCE CO. AMI i\i>i:niiiir, IIOAD. llif-dliered eiectVlllPil, benlitlful (UsiriMl. Cull W'v. 2-ilir--It. SCIIICHNS UN IT OilHAlS'1'.n l.y tlio Council l NÎOIII ' divlil.-d tup. -1-liuniPl- 5-21-21 31 Eimt Ilrnml St. LEADER AND GUTTER WORK iniln.l |;as nuifre. Broilrr, Illlltrcf base. I'bone Fan. 2-0401. STOIIM SASH. F.TO. HnollliK, Chimney FlltHlililif f tho Town of WVntftelil, in tlio I il iK. f-lass (.von door, timer, 11117 JIKHCI'IIV (oiiyertll.le, radio, West. 2-3775 iiiipii ci.iii. \v.-. •z-mn Cmtntv nf 1'nion: 1 lifH Ironing to b« WM. GRASING 1. Hub joe t ttj iTindltlf-tiR here In- n am! n.|. Unlit, eloclrlo clock L'IIAI\-I»IUVI-1 tricycle, M: extrii beali-r. U'hltewlill tires, twill Flint i wo n.'in , llc-fortsnees. Cull Generni llullfllnK Onnirni: boy'4 SERVICE AND REPAIRS Jnlis our KpL-t'lalty. 1-3. 0. Moore lopcnul. ilii-ln lililliK. slve 14-K,. D-iifiii-f. wnnts pftHlthui WnocUnnil Avptnin, ITndcrhlll Tloatl i Ii*. .loins iml nvo iti-aweis; mit- lllSI CAIIII.l.AI", Unlit blue, excel- for pcrsnii witli eh roil In CAR RADIOS A SPECIALTY We !-r,27r.. 9-ar •• J.V Both excellent fondition. Cull lent condition. I2.2.-III. Call We. 2- HOWARD F. WESP nnd lKidtnnn Hnjid; nnd pnv^ni»nt In 1 i (in l.uflet wllh tn-o drawers l-lM-cHi-nt Wi-wlli-ld ro pijillnn:! of Kutlnmn Jlond nnd Un- mil tun (( inpartmonts; lnnhoirnny AVe. 2-(l;"il 1. so;is. i T»'l. We. K-21S0-M. Carpenter and Builder i) I ultlt two ilrnvei-s. Pi Ice .Ve. 2-r,IIIT-.l il.rhlll Itond. niOSK—T-'llll Kl«o. Hat tfip. Wneo- lUSl CAIIII.I,.\«' lin S|i<-i-l.il. Kleel- AI.TE1IAT1ONS (iAHAOKS •J. Thn wnil; phnil bo don* In • " f.n ill or will veil soptrntely. won \N 'S il' tn do nt LAWN MOWERS nrrorilniKT wllh pl:uiH :n>prov*Ml l>y I li. II We :-011!)-,I or We. 2- hol.- for scliool fflrl nr hf.v. l'lu.nr w-niiii, iii'1-r.-i't coiiiiiiinii, an.nini in; IVSIII.ATION iiciorisi; nl 7:110 P.M., We. 2-.VIT.7-M. inlli-H. Tel.' W.-. 2-2S7S. call' W I)IN(1 I.ICADEn A1V11 (illTTUn Ihf Tmvn KiiKihoer In H'.i-I^t nr'corfl- > TAILORING IIIK'O With the Town of U'cMtflpliVfl •i.-nr ,Vl.S hl'H Iff, iit- IM.% Slirure Air, (.urivuoil MclNTYRE'S NIVI-I Rlap^ f.octlons nnn d door.. In u- I'dll SAI,M—Hill D.-snlr. club coupe, Ulll!AV,, .'X| We. 2—W20 rtiindiird Kiiccinn;iti(HiH nnd snbjei't ll\ll I in —Slilplinnrdplinnrd. VVk-torlnnk , 1M R 11 I.AWN IHOWrcil SHOP NI approval "t* tho Tuwn ICnt-iluni-r 1 ni !I wn bIn nlt ' l cluillnB nclose porch afler I'.idll P.M.. II. Sch r lor, 1021 lim nr t 1 9-!-tf uiritli. t'nii, l.urtfe cluillnB1 screens, t TAILORING Hiilil—Hervlee—1'tirtn upon cnmploilon. $TTi. I'hone after 1 S211 1-:, liru.-Hl SI,, \Vi-.-:lllelil. N. .1. ii|.l.(.-ir,l itl'xM . Tel. We. 2-MS2-11. Pllltitliif? - neei.rliiliiK - HI> I1IIR< NEW HAM) * P0WHI1 1IOWE11S ::. ncfuro I'ho work Khnli hn rnm- SIM'II III1 A It V le'dr. s i rl' 11II M' I I.. <:. SIIF.F.IHN MKN'S AM) WOMRN'S GAIIMHNTH mill OAltniOW F.tlltlPMlJN'P nn-nrcd Tin' Wycliwntnl Cornnrntlon ll"V 'in arllfJl'l.' flrle.l arranuoment Ill IT FOIIlT. ill 11*11, KI.UII coli- at for V..II1- linnio till" v-lnler. A r- slli 2S !*-"-tf (pert ivoi'kiiiiiiiHhl]!. Quick Hcrvlco. H..11.T llllll Spike Illun fur Kent ihrill ili'tiofdt thf Kiim of SltPO.OO tn P"Mik (ii hMiiMKiniH, un voi- ilitlon. Call \V-e.-2-Mir.7-.l. ilCIl 111 V Iti.ii.sonal.lu rates. Itlsllinato cheer- Comiilfte I'îitcliii* Servlen 1'nvi-r churqcti for Inspection nnd l 1 % rl l-lll ili'Blf-lU'.l 1'V rliili ine-..- *>!•(• Call \\ fully Klvi-n. Aillliorlxeil lletllrr fur II r 1 We 2-2-1.11-M. LI-'.AriNIl (-..mi try. for sain, liir.l 2- nen — lêllpNe ~ Kxerllu -~ '" ul\ i'f^'FrmTirKR onnAi^Kn {'A'niea '('Inl'i 'rm'i.ii 'lli.ni- Slimv ilnur Ilel.ilr ( •li.-vrnl. 1. tiiniuoisc. soli,
enn roiitlnclitn! mill othera »•-1 H lln eoi ulners dosliTncil Power 111 i.lc, icKM. We. 2-:t. !7l-W. le We. - W. lit iiiilnniy HI. we, 3-inni fri'i when dulv piibHslifrl nn ro- I Mr... H, 1.- llnnneil. 1-' I'lWO'.d 1!- •](. i'ln.l 171 Wrutllelil NenhiK Outer wi-'.i.niMi — i.nricsMiTin M I I I lo Harden I'llll. U-2-1 nuin'd l>;- linv. 'titler llniil pitsaoirc 1 77"1, in- an>' .lull member. lll:-,ll 111 ICK c.oi|ir. iNoir rlllitilce, 110 H, Ilri.ml .HI., [rl. We. J.:| UKMVKHV SHIIVICB le lit their lip.-II 1 -( eiiriienlry Aiiii.nii'^ (af.H S'l'l IIMIIAKllll. llll <. r..iiid rrni-ii-r. Aiilhnrl/.i'il (llntrlliiiiur fur IIIITIII DRESSMAKING r,r " S-r-rlon Two "f Urk-litM-nnfl WOI' 1,11 Ilk.- 1MHlli.l In -If ) lithot no w> !ivrller^. Ir.mi!••', Inc. Kltn:!fp(l ITt tlift T"V/it 1 .if W.-HI II.'Id. I 'nloti f'liiinty, N'.-u* fnrnlliue, chair i-.-iiilm.', fiirnlt lire II1II.--I' •:-ll .'It ..PC-. 11*11. 1^ .T.I.-IV.. TERRILL'S DRESSMAKING 1 '" IIMIlii ! | nn.l.-l S en n.. j*Tf:"V." diitcd ÎJIV I, tur,: uid in:idn I 1 II ..Millllnii, iilllel: hn n Ih-al-. I i.;..l lil. • . >'.' V .-!•• Hi Our New l.ixntlim Al.TKII. TIONS funl Hi'U-lll(T of nil Ifnrrv 1,. 1'aJT, bo wi. -tl*-\ and 1 "'''"'''I'IIV Siiliiiilni: WI 1 NOTICE > lai-]|i(llii|T ilrnpiM'li'3, dllp- w ti 11 2-(llis;i. lil •.f 1 i i Illll'l tl 0 Elm SI. »>. •_ -Ii(12 Id- -l.,n..l.,lii AM-. li I'Vl'.-'il-e, 11-- 'lli- >'j, ..pp.-.it. ,lliiiilrl|inl I'lirkln^ In llenr „ ,nl I'lii'tnlns. Ml'l, Until -d U' • •. " l-7i Floors Refinished, ,MMiinr- mail IT 111; i: O11- HI t ItlKni t \ 7"iiiniY™-) nnd" r. V.-ili' f"l linOSI'V.lt .'•il., «'•'. 2- rriri" . .hi li.'1 111".I 7 I -M. !l-2-tf n'lli- lu.11 II | .-.». I'erf.-.t con- 1 •: \ i•nil r • (' 11 11 II bn 1.1 I. -..:-. M.hl:.r.l. 71' i I i' 1 V :if!.' 1 iUil.H- ll .wlnir machine. ' W".ill; • 1.. ( 1.. in -.' i.i-l St., 1 i 1: 9 ROOFING t I I i nrfect eon.lltinn, ® HELP WANTED - © fl ii' ll.1 dellv. DRESSMAKING II I 11 We. a-7-lllll-M. I • elollii.» , ' I 1 II ilur, 52; Wost- 1" • i h r \v (•i:r|ii-i,lry. Allenillon.'i. J. I.I-IKII iniule, Mary ltiiniliilpli, rail WM. 2- ',, "" t oven, ?r.: thern- ELECTRICIAN West. U-iilMl U-ll-l 2^rr I;;IIMIW ' iilr- liaslln 'I'.ililv cent. All forVi \i.i-s mi I-'P:>I w.i:, full Mm", "-ill 1 ,"„ 'tip. *2. W,. 2- ,.,l;:l- t.-i li-».iiiiii. Will" l!..x -'I'-!, HI'A It I'. I All) Wllll e •ill Imelt Jl'" Call We. 2-77:a befor,, G;(in 'HI! ADDITIONAL LEGALS i-al,i- Wi'!.tl|i-I.l I li-l'- Kl U 1 i 1II ll -\|.|.|'li'tlr. ll.IKl'rilHlAI, liititnllaiU.nH nnd n ltl'%HI)t»l-'IN(J—Slitlo nnd Til.-, roo (1 .11! 1 CM. I'll i-lill'll'l'l llcan, '!••• lililrn. Wllll oiltlela, Unlit nwllclli- ri'linlrliiK. I.piuli-r.'i null i;ntfern LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS \'» , f, 1 v^TnlnTl^^prTnTi; neiv mill rcpiille.l. W. Hchnl.ort -"AlllXr/l'T'!! Hill, Ki.od i-'.llilllliili I'.MIT TIMI-: ..IT I.I' wiill:.'I- .-«!>.-- I \ I 1.11 elc. LninpH i-i.M'lr.i.l. I ii.oi-helhl nn ON PAGE 8 II I 1« , stly wllll'" V"'l ! 1-li.ni'i- in i"i:iry. Wrlln i:n< !::i, ft t i r in It C|l lly • I'.'.x 1 a'l'e"\Vc!it- I'liiinen repiilrcd, .loliri l-'icy, W WI'l. 2-niilli Ki.rliiKflelil Av V" heneh ' :m", lawn plciih* lubl 1 BRING RESULTS i i. 11 i i ii, $r. OUCH, i'nil anil beii'lies. Cull We. 2-S101-.1. 1 ill c Wi-.'-llli-l'.l l.l-.llll'l . li' '1
ib. GROCERY CO. 53c W
ENRICHED TIP-TOP BREAD & 20c
IVORY SOAP 3 L°r 25c At tke testimonial dinner for Charles F. BearckUy of Springfield. ""^ former Union County Republican chairman, heJd at the Flagship ^ in Union, at which V. S. Senator Edward Martin of Penn*ylv«m*. TIDE |K »poke in behalf of Clifford P. Caie, Republican candidate for U. *"•' 5. Senator: Left to tight. Beardsley. Ca*e, Martin. pkg. OUC giant I ZC
| Councilman Thomas Gives Views On SPRY S Zoning's Affect on Community 3 83c a Firgt lime we saw these fryers (cut up and scrumpii. I Councilman H. Emerson Thomas;.Mavo' r Will Attend I in an interview today rt rtêti the ously fryed to a golden brown turn) we couldn^t help 1 need of comprehensive zoning io\ Olebration LIPTON TEA asking that inevitable question: 3 legs? Cackling the orderly development of a mu- _M,-,VV >l>1 1 hj nicipality. He said that jrooii zon- t ' "** - ^ ' • -> hilariously we visualized a walking tripod or the ing1 has been a nuijui faclur in sn n''nc ^35c Westtield's Mmr known as one of -tier, mainm: f Cin.-ra chicken that "flew the coop" coming in for a three™ 1! a the "bi-t residential communities ; ' -^ t*»*d year on Bior.dwaydway, tot- , k day. A invitational pei-j :, :. 57c point landing. "No," said Mr. Swift, "to get a nice lyiLf meaty chicken we can't afford to grow 'em wilh an- IL PROGRESSO other leg. Takes too much away from the breast. So, we just add a third leg to the package. That way every- k f in auuujon to a eununtrt-iii 01 a\ i- j TOMATOES mtinuously study the zoning andj.. . . p . j body gets a drumstick and plenty of white meat." Right planning problem> to furthei the filiationtcll 5 fro.m the Ajr Linc iiots As 17 improvement of \Ve=t field, hut you are, Mr. Swift. . . and we're proud that your that we must be realiMic in our r 23c approach. As an example, with 3-legged fryers are FIRST at NATIONAL! population growth, the business Milk Sub-dealers area naturally must expand to UNIT some extent into the surrounding Honor Director f *B' zone. Further,, there may be isolated spots presently in the 'A' 2 « 27c zone and bordering on the milk industry strorijr latter zone." It is the Town Coun- New Jersey, Floyd R. Hoffman, WASHING state director of the Office of Milk MACHINE cil's and the Planning Board's ob- Industry, said last week at a din- ; ligation, he said, to set ûp the j MAGIC! zoning program so that it gives : ner in his honor tendered by the the utmost protection to our home Independent Milk Sub-dealers As- owners. "They must study the sociation at Shackamaxon Country various problems and trends and Club. after careful analysis, set up zon- "The subject of free milk boxes | DETERGENT ing so as to be fair to all con- and a demonstration bottle of milk cerned, no matter in what zone to new customers," Mr. HotTman 20-0z. Box Ib. they may bu located. said, "U under study. The problem has many facets and should bo I "Recently," he stated, "there . studied by the recently appointed has been a question relative to sub-dealers advisory committee YERS doctor's offices in re»iiiential zones which will meet in a few w(«uk>. Milk Ftrf ion.ltn ihoMn FRESH SEAFOOD and that .subject is now being Choice Graife W«ll-Trimmtd Sltok fully and carefully discussed to '"Milk vending machine? are ai-o : VEAL ROAST „ 49c »'•*•»« car.xUH>- a.*u«™ » unded r study andj one of the que.--- for digestible frying | PORTERHOUSE Jb. 79c Choice Grade Fresh Large find the solution hit would be I < I rt ri J 1>ni "ill 1•* tUii >*î«>i mi»*-i i >, <»-liml* r-t f ,l i mr. llkc —quicker, loo, | Well Trimmed Milk F«l Rib fan- and best for all concerned ltj0t 0b bee fixe(, .r, Hoffman !1(Jll(.,i '..„-,, Toppv Brand -1Counc " i. , man -.Thoma. s adde,II din tha, t« nxed, Hodman Counci man Thomas added that !! , ] . , . SLICED BACON J-lb. pkg. 69c VEAL CHOPS _Ib 59c an a]so consi()eI ini tht a.,(| j SHRIMP he has be™ givm,; cons.derabic thL> imh|stiV of vojnme WESSON 7fl SIRLOIN Milk Fed Loin Spring Shoulder thousht to a program that he con- hv ^ (U.livm._.. /UC templates submittinj; to the Loun-1 " • ... OIL QT LAMB CHOPS Ib. 59c VEAL CHOPS , 69c Mr Hll(Tmi 1 »}>•••"** " continue tu LEGS O'V5AL_ Ib. 49c I. •^•••••j ma'v indicate the value of some-
^—'— FARMER JOKES FRESnER-BV.F4R DAIRY AMt FROZEV FOOD SAVE 10c! FOR OEEP-FKVIVG VOl/R 47« NEW IPANA M IPANA»/C 3-LEfiGl:U FRYERS TO A RICH, BROWS TVRM FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FAHOVS BRMD SPECIALS study the po:,. .~ ^^= ^..v. v..^ .... , ; "" ' $1.08 WLUI Conditioned for Eating... California ues to the areas before they are I 0. Jackson Meyer of Westfield,! S9« UK DILUXI Blut Bonnet completely built up with homes. ; chairman of the association's hoard! TOOTH BRUSH j Although parks and playgrounds of trustees, presented Mr. llo.T-j Margarine lb.pks . 27c »rt hot wholly a zonirc function, ' man with a i;o!d honorary member-' limited Time Only j nevertheless." he said, "there is a -hip card in the subdeaiers associa- HONEYDEWS Kraft Sliced clo=e relation>hip thut requires CRISCO American 8..ipk829c co-ordination foi bc-t results and values in the fuiurt." GOP Campaign Bollard or Pillibury Ovan-Rsady Discussions of the entiie zoning piobitms and lutuit- planning Pamphlets Ready each Biscuits 2cnns25c for \Vt-t;:.eld, intiudinp park- and | plsyground.-. Mi. Tho::.a- report- | ELIZABETH—Titled "Here- 1,] Swan ion Fried Chicken or Turkty ed, should '&<• -tuoiw; "v.t-J v.-uh liu- Board o; Ad- planter thou-arui: r,]»jt- ; BEANS ,b9c justrnen? so a; ••> revit-w -ointiy M'hich ;l de.-icmd fr.r disli ilution ' Deliriously Refreshing; Col If. Flome f T DEL MONTE Cream PPeas 2 7;, 29c the lon^: ranue pian a'.! -'it'iy -.voik- to 'V.\:y hunie in the cunty," A FREE CADILLAC ed out in pait hy tin: I'lunnin^ SheriiT Ale.v C. Cal: SAVE • - « TOKAY Stokelty Frozen Mixtd IJoard. In * his v;;iy." \^ said. I'lains, e.\ee-vi-:ve cfia I 4! #303 lb "the Jin'.- wow: l:ût h:i^ t',-<-r. 'lone Th:-: îv<- or.s -vhv A WEEK j Corn A cans GRAPES Vegetables __2 r, 29c hy the I'lann-.n.; Boani and the- ;e- . !r,i'.'e-e ft-ei- • h..ji.i Delicately Flavored— Board of A(ijust:::i-r.*. can be- u.n- FOR 6 WEEKS For School Day Lunch Something Special] quart tinutii and ai-r> c.r. ne- am] •i. .e-ia: KU c'.:on. ami ran;'-- 5 PLUS 11,000 to help pay ~[ DEL MONTE Sliced LOAF SALE Thus." LVjn-.-.'.nNir, Thon-.a^ n- ( i.-!iii'!'.i «.f the ^;x cu.jn-.ir.\:n 4c! I ftpptr V.ol loaf H-!b. ' "" the area an'] e-nv '.v!.e-:*- J;I • Pineapple SPROUTS Flagtlaff Little Gem values v.iii c-'r::;r,jv •.<_- bt- (»ovi>rnor*!i Day and sound." Full el Vitamin qnd Peas .ar 21c At Trenton State Fair Mineral! . . , Canadian MOTT'S Apple Ilc«»y Ann'n I'rfHti llnkril ] 'J'.'Vtinor'-, Day SAVE YELLOW IL JC Meyner Due In : -•rv.-i Today at th Ni-v; Jes-iy; 4c! quart lb Pineapple Pies .39c • htatt- Kair :n T^-rit Juice jar TURNIPS - 4 t.or P.rd,(-i-. I!. Mevn-i, !•,«„.<- County Monday iman Chaile, li. Hov.,-:; and hi- op. . poncrr. foi the V. S. SeriaWi i;il ENJOY THE All AMERICAN BREAKFAST! Union County Demui-iat-s ex- • '•".'""•a"-1""- f-litTo.-d I', ('j-e, a:ij FREE SAMPLES AUNT JEMIMA'JIMIMA'S Pancakt A NATIONAL SPECIAL! pect to have Governor Meyner a- il n'"} '" "!r'"r I'."!'1-"'"] -'ateliite, SAVE are tRe 1 JOr : l e i alr ! il! : Heavy Maided Grip Handle - New Taste Thrill one of the participant, 'in the ' »" - " " ' " '- 14c! VAlb. Candidate^1 Day motorcade M»n- i'-tm(:"t- ' 2-OUTLET, ZINC BULB CAGE BURRY'S CHOCONUT day. i - ; Flour pkg. The inotorcade will start from j afternoon at the Elizabeth-f'ai- ' COOKIES county Democrat:,' heuijquai tei s. ' ttrit Hotel. Cover ner MeyKer Wi-l ' With Purchase of New England Pancake Syrup WORK LIGHT Taste them all weekend at No- Elizabeth, at 10:.'i0 a.m. and no to j In. a -pctiiil irue-t ;it thi- iwn". at regular price - 12 oz. bottle, 25c tlie Sinirer plant where lieps. Chas. ! Mrs. Josephine M. MiOajin. .-'.ale- tional. You'll love the chocolo" ft, llowoll, candidate for V. S. sen- I .•oiiimittec'.vi.imin, is chaiiinan nf ; Heavy Duty $ nut flavor. i'tor and Ihuri.on .\. Williams • aji a/jereinents. ' TOP THEM OFF WITH . . . Shock- Jr., seeking re-i-lci-tion in the Sixth j ! District, will sp.,,:,. • LEGAL NOTICES •' Protected rollowinjr a luurhcon jit the.' __. \ Sausage Roll lb. 39c WhiteEggs '1°179c J 1 Kli/iibeth-Caileid Hotel other >p i-i m.nj _N«>TI«-I: ^ ^ i SAVE 1.49
pllilll.-i in the county will be- vis- ; T, *' ,, ftiu!iiii'^ '|;V-.'.;' \\\ '-;!,•''••i ' ited. Cfitmtv i-U'iiiocratic eandi-: .•'••'••)'1-,->. \-.t!i n-.t i>> il.-- .\h-i.i- i :f try 1 , ... ', tl t'li'.'l i:m arents, Mr, tainside, are parents of a son boin street, and Luuis R. Cagnassola, j X ! M r. a rid M is. H en I y St a ni vy Mrs. (.;. Waldron Hoick of 223 n,i Mrs. L- T. sh," 519 Alden Friday at Elizabeth General Hos- uf Mr. and Mrs. Louiis FF. C Juhnstm of Columbia, S. C. Baker avenue, will be married ^tMiue. fiuests w re former hiyh pital, Elizabeth. nassola of Spring Luke, formerly December wedding is planned. .Saturday afternoon at four o'clock him! classmates nd relatives of -•- of Westriek!, wei e married Satur- in Christ Episcopal Church, Har- L iniile-flect. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kuch of day morning at 10 o'clock in Holy Miss Kruse was yraduaU'd from rison. The Rev. Morgan Smith [Miss Smith will e married Oct. 10G Virginia street are parents Trinity Church. The nuptial mu>^ West field Hitfh School and from will ufliriale and a reception will the Presby ian Chureh to of a son born last Thursday at was performed by the bride's cou- Harnard College, where she was a be held at the Arlington Players ihrarri M. Sarasoi Jr., son of Mrs. Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. sin, the Rev. Peter J. Dunne of member of Newrnun Club and Co- Club. iwurd M. Samso: of English Vil- -4— Bethlehem, Pa. A reception at the lumbia University Chorus. She Cranford, a d the late Mr. William B. Cooley of 547 Down- •Jark Hotel, Plainfield, followed majored in êoloj^y and i.s with the Mrs A. Wesley Sharpies of Arl- hts, 111., t he bride- er street recently returned home he ceremony. United States Geological Survey ingtun after spending two weeks at the at Grand Junction, Colo. •lei friven I Mrs. Herbert bodice of alencon lace, brief ng World War II. He was giaii- daughter, Mis. North Chicago, 111. He traveled to ada, a cousin of the bride-elect, sun and hej leeves and full circular skirt of mttMi from the Univeisity of South jhm Augustine, nd Mrs. Teo- "Ilinois with his parents, Mr. and will be bridesmaid:;. lylon tulle. Her hip length veil of Carolina and took graduate work I'l ll\ Mlldlc! |ie Ossniann an her daughter, Mrs. Charles B, Cooley Sr., who it Lelanrl Stunfurd University. He Donald A. Hoick of Westfield also spent a few days with the French silk illusion was attached MISS STEPHANIi: L. KUUSE \ull be his brother's best man. Frank Ton- s Jr. The tea to a queen's type crown of pearls s a member of Si^nia Xi and i.s a ok plaee at IV s. Anderson's arters. Lieutenant Carter is sta- •eolotfist with the Minerals Oc- Serving as ushers will be Freder- tioned at the Glenview, 111., Naval and rhinestones. She carried a ick B. Sleiermann Jr. ,of West- line, 50-i Culoi avenue. Miss prayer book with white orchids and it>sil Brunch, United States Geo- Pingry Alumni \isk, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Air Station and is assigned to the I :>j>'iuil Survey, at Grand June- field, Lieut. Ian MacPherson of pny J. Husk, ii the fiancee of U. S. Naval Combat Information I tephanotis. ion. Fall Reunion Habylon, L. 1., and A. Wesley Cliiit A. Behren. son of Mr. and Center Officers' School staff as the Miss Elizabeth Norine Devine, Sharpies. [s. Richard Behl s of 455 Chan- (it trailing officer. ister of the bride, was maid of Miss Kop;ers is a graduate of |i(r avenue. Mrs. iehrens will en- -•- honor. She wore a nuor-lenglh Miss Elizabeth liowden Keurny Hi^h School und is em- b-tain tomorrow ening at a des- Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. gown of blue lace over satin with ployed by Western Electric in bt bridge in hon of the couple Walter G. Perry Jr. of 144 St. matching head band ami carried James Donald Warren Kearny, (in will be marrii Oct. 9. Paul street are Mrs. Erik Beyer- a cascade of chrysanthemums. To lie Wed Oct. 23 Mr. Hnlek is n graduate of Arnesen and her son, John Mor- Gerald G. Robertson was best -together. Westfield Hij;h Schol and is 8 II r. and Mrs. lip H. Oppen- ten of Oslo, Norway. man and Philip T. Rlado and Rer- At ! :30 p.m. there will be a. sales trainee with Esso Standard •imer of 802 Sh dowlawn drive nard McElvenney of Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley Bow- jotbu 1 gunie, Hackley School ver- Oil Co. Ive returned froi a trip to Eu- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flint of 771 ushered. k.*n of 517 Garloton road have is- IUB Pingi.IyI Schoo.O jt it ^1..t . fit. They visite Ciermany, Den- Fairacres avenue are moving this For her wedding trip the bride ued invitations for the marriage After the contest, tho.s week to Westport, Conn. wore a brown tweed suit with tan f their daughter, Miss Elizabeth ie ton LCHI, iiiuse in iii- JBik, Sweden, N way, Scotland ;endance w/ill be invited to be pres- I England. -•-» accessories. The couple will reside Ann Bowden, to James Donald ;;nt at the Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pierpont of n Spring Lake. Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don- t at the dedication exercises of BUDELL |Last evening, M and Mrs. Rob- 808 Coolidge street have as their ld Warren of Plaintield. The recent school acquisition, the houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Mrs. Cagnassola was graduated ske Garden. . Duncan of 42! Baker avenue MRS. HENRY A.. RIES from Allentown schools. vedding will take place Saturday ART SCHOOL tertained at a b ;ffet supper for Fisher of Washington, N. C. * venintf, Oft. 23 at six-thirty Finally, the group will repair to •*- Mr. Cagnassola was graduated e Whitlock Room for refresh- |ss Louise Lott N iubauer, daugh- Henry Ries and Bride, Former Mary Woodward, from Westfield High School and is 'clock in St. Paul's Episcopal • of Mrs. Frank Neubauer of Moving this week to Tampa, nents. Children's Class presently employed in Brielle. Church with the Hev. Frederick This is the first of several events |2 Willow Grove oad. Miss Neu- la., are Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Prugh Leave for Bermuda After Wedding Saturday W. IJlatz otiiciciting. A reception of 929 Harding street. n store for I'ingry alumni this luer will be mar: id Saturday to ll follow at the Elmbrook Golf Morning Class (Adult) -•» Miss Mary Ellen Woodward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 'ear. Ibcrt Roche, son f Mr. and Mrs. ub in Upper Montclair. Mrs. R. A. Shreck of 232 Linden Woodward, 812 St. Mark's avenue, became the bride of Henry A. Ries, Miss Phyllis Antle STUDIO Ihn A. Roche of Belmont, Mass. Mutron of honor will be the INFORMATION avenue is entertaining today in WESTFIELD 1- 617 - 4tli AVE, |IIIOITOW eveninjr he bridal party son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Ries of Long Island City, N. Y., Saturday Selects Oct. 16 As EADER CLASSIFIED ADS her home at a PTA tea. morning at an 11 o'clock nuptial mass in Holy Trinity Church. The bride-elect's sister, Mrs. LeKoy ii. 3366 WESTFIELD, N. i. 1 he entertainec at a dinner at Wedding Date Lenox of Loonia and bridesmaids BRING RESULTS linncld, by the -•- Rev. Henry J. Murphy of Our Lady of Victories Church, Jersey City, i Park Hotel, P Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Moran of will be Miss Frances L. Harveji ).spective bride&ri om's parents. performed the ceremony. - — ----- lens Falls, N. Y., have returned Eucharls lilies, stephanotis and an- of FairlU'ld, Conn., and Mrs. Wil- The bride, who was given in Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Antic liam J. Little of Wostfield. • ** home after a visit with Mr, and marriage by her father, wore a gel feathers. of Muyu stiwt have issued invi- •Miss Sydna R< ers, daughter Ellen B. Lenox, niece of the Frederick Rog- Mrs. C. A. Parringlon of 71)2 Clark gown of white glace talfeta, prin- Miss Patricia Byrne of Jersey tutions fur Lhu inurriuKv of thuir [ Mr. and Mrs. G bride-elect, will be flower girl. gton, who will street. cess line having open boat neckline City, a cousin of the bride, was iKlitor, Phyllis • Carol, to Wil- CHILDREN'S of North A.rl edged with pleated nylon tulle and maid of honor. Her bridesmaids liam Arthur Bin^ham, aon of Mr. Peter C. Warren will be his afternoon to Now residing in North I'lain- I married Saturt alencon lace, which also trimmed wore Miss Barbara Ilalpin of Jer- and Mrs. C. Arthur Bin^ham of brother's best man und ushers will feldron W. Hoick son of Mr. and h'cld are Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hoick of 2L'3 the bodice, long pointed sleeves and sey City and Miss Marilyn Muff of St. Paul street. include Lelioy B. Lenox of Leonia s U. Morris and Robert C. Maddox REOPENS TUES., SEPT. 28 la tea given Sat -*- Saturday afternoon, Oct. 1(» arrett of North illusion veil was held by a half-cap talette having a stand-up portrait ull of Plainneld. 1 Mrs. Robert F. From Ontario, Cannda, Mrs. neckline forming a surplice bodice two-thirty o'eloek in the First Children 6-14 Yrt. Two Aftarnoant W««My ml shower was of matching tulle with alencon lace Miss Bowden attended Drake hinfield. A pers. Samuel S. Froelieh is visiting her and dropped waistline and ful Metheiist Church with the pastor the bride-elect trim and nylon tulle fluting. She the Rev. Dr. Gordon E. Michul College. Mr. Warren is an alum Spank Frinch whan a child. Build for tht lulun, Ifcn recently fo brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and bouffant skirts. Their headdress carried a cascaded style bouquet of- son officiating. A reception wil iius of Johns Hopkins University | Miss June Fulc r of Kearny, a Mrs. Samuel McCanlley .of S12 was H velvet cord forming a tem- MADAME HART, 645 NO. CHESTNUT ST. ,. Clifford Chip- follow in the Turk Hotel, Plain and New York Univeisity Law Idesmaid, and Mi Wells street. plet hat with a noao veil. arny. Odd. . School., Telephone: Westfield 2-1969-J Male, also of K Mrs. Henry Marshall of 215 Miss Doris Krauser •"*•- Woodward -Jtv wt Matron of honor will be Mrs. |Mr. and Mrs. alph W. Bum- Jefferson avenue is entertaining at man for his brother and ushers in- Completes Plans For Robert Peters of Morristown, cous- of Maple reet returned . PTA tea in her home this aft- cluded Jumes V. Perduto of Elm in of the britie-elect, and th Public Invited To last week ;er vacationing rnoon. Ii u rst, I J. I., an d M ichae 1 Fi tzger Oct. 16 Wedding bridesmaids will be Mrs. Rosarii New England. T ley visited relit- aid of Rahway. Miss Winey's Reception Colettu of Bethpuue, L. I., and i in Rye, N. II Manchester-by- From Orange, Mr. and Mrs. El- A reception was held following Miss Doris Ann Kruuser, daugh- Mrs. Barbara Greenfield of Evans FOR ALL OCCASIONS fc-êa and East 0 Icans, Mass. ,ia Ott and their three sons, Ger- the ceremony at the* Hotel Subur- The board of directors of the ry, Steven and Gordon, have moved ter of Mr. and Mia. Charles F. ban in Summit after which the ton, 111., college roommate of Miss j •• Antle. Disti ici Nursing Association |Mr. and Mrs, ward Connolly o Glen avenue. Krauser of Woodland avenue, has couple left on a wedding trip to Best man will be Paul Littman giving a reception and tea in hon- 1015 Seward renue are par- announced plans for her marriage Bermuda. Upon their return they or of Miss Nellie L. Winey, RN r born Friday This morning Mis. W. J. Rick- Oct. 10 to Thomas Haelig Buhl, will make their home in Elizabeth. of Philadelphia, formerly of Wust- of n dautfhi ettrs of 7!!o, St. Marks avenue will today from 4 to (J p.m. in St. Paul's jMuhlenberg Ho lital, Plainftekl. son of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Buhl The bride is a graduate of the field; and ushers will include En- be hostess at a coffee for Brownie sign William Stokes, USNR; parish house. The public is in- of Phunfielii. Academy of St. Aloysius, Jersey vited to attend. r. and Mrs. S ncy Coe, Moun- mothers. City and Kuthurine Gibbs School, Lieut. (.!.!;•) John Ounshee, I.ieut. pnview drive hnv returned from -•- The ceremony will take place New York. (j.i;.) Michael Fazio and Donald Miss Winey retired Sept. 1 in Holy Trinity Church with the ninth's vncatio spent in New Echo Lake Country Club was The bridegroom is a graduate of Miller, all of Westfield. pervising nurue and will make Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry J. Watter- fcxico and Gard( of Gods Club City College, New York, and is hav future home in East Orange. the scene Friday evening of a din- son officiating. The reception "will I Colorado Sprin i, Colo. employed by Lewyt Corp., Brook- Lust Thursday evening the stall ner party for Club Car members be in the Krauser hume. Parents of Twins and their wives. lyn, as assistant personnel director. nurses of the District Nursing As- surprise sh er was given Miss Geri .Shea of Waterbury, sociation headed by Miss Edith M. |turdiiy for Miss Dorothy Albers Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wachter JEWELERS • OPTICIANS f 550 Clark street were hosts at Conn., will be maid of honor and Mr. and Mrs. Reino Ttahikka of Umbrecht, supervising nurse, with Rosclle at th home of Mrs. Miss Trudy Loosch and Miss Nan- Poplar Twig 7 Village circle are parents of 15 former nurses, gave a surprise snk Di Trolio 1 Sunnywooei a bridge party Futurday evening. cy Weibcr of Westfield will be Meets Monday twin sons born Tuesday at Over- dinner in Miss Winey'a honor at MOAO STUIT,WI$TnilD,M.J>l Bvc. Co-hoatessi were Mrs. C. After returning from Bermuda bridesmaids. Elise Mattel, cousin look Hospital, Summit, They also the Maison Biliu, I Krenk and Mrs, :Iai'old Garrity. tomorrow, Dr. und Mrs. Howard of the bride-elect, will be flower The first meeting of the Poplar have a daughter. The nurses present received out- T. Holden of Charlotte, N. C, will T. and Mrs. A W. Jackson of girl. vig will be held Monday at 10:110 The twins wqro one of three sets .anding training as public health Walnut stre and Mr. and spend the week-end with Mr. iind John E. Huhl Jr. will be his a.m. at the home of Mrs. S. W. of twins born within 18 hours at !Hirsos during- Miss Winey's 1G • Franklin \ ,gncr of 1018 Mrs. T. William Rodcs of 503 brother's best man anil ushers Evans, 010 Prospect street. the hospital. years in Weatfield. •Reg.T.M. Jlumbus avenu are attending South Chestnut street. Mrs. Hol- will include Charles Krauser, National Exc nge Club Con- den is Mr. Rodes' sister. brother of the bride-elect, and WE HAVE l in Louisv le, Ky. Robert Huelifjf, couain of the bride- (Please turn to page 10) groom-elect. THOSE DREAMY, |Mrs. Charles~F. Wallace of G29 Icmont avenue intertaincd the SEAMLESS fii'iidship Club dessert Tues- afternoon. Westfields Distinctive Fur Shop •Word from th( Stanton Harris pnly reports th they are now GAMBURG FURS IK at 314 >rth VanBurcn ft, Iowa Cit , Iowa, where READY TO WEAR »' will wcleom any Westfield- REMODELING ! who get out tl t way. Mr. Har- •is reported ea er, is spending MADE TO ORDER B'Mr as visiting; irofessor at the REPAIRING |Hi!Re of Medici at the Univer- ' of Iowa. Mrs Harris is taking CUSTOM CLEANING s in the Col gc of Education Expert Workmanship Free Estimates |d their datighti Mary Beth, is 'hmun in the University High 106 E. Broad St, Westfield 2-2423 il, which is t practice school Open Monday evenings by the Collet of Education. Westfield, N. J. Now seamless >'r, ami Mrs. lanley Joroncik stockings arc an important | Tampa, Flo., ft recently for fashion item... in demand by all ie after sper two weeks who care how their legs look. uttt fflltth (OPEN MONDAYS) Ballet seamless stockings arc beautiful, strenk-frec answer lo TLOWKRS" your dreams of leg glamour. Fit AIR CONDITIONED perfectly ... comforliilily ... and you never have lo worry alioul Expre s Any Now Serving straightening MMiinn. And thpfiii'il Sandwiches touch is Soft Focus fitiisli, (or Your boy friend started it all.. .• Mes age every evening the permanently misly look. from 9 to 12 p.m. the whits sueded leather Better Than oxford with red rubber solo. It's Your legs look their loveliest ill Featuring: Ballet seamless stockings. Wcrds Chef Moore-El's ap- Dean's list stuff for fashion, so hilch on to tho bandwagon petizing snaclis, des- '* PRODUCT OF HUM.INI.Iun MII.IS and make Varsity...yours! Q ^5 Order Ynurj From sert and coffee. 60 gauge — 15 Denier SCOTT'S $1.35 pr. 3pr. $3.90 Scott's 1 HOTELSUBURBHR Quimby at Central L I 167 Elm St., . 2-2400 570 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT SU. 6-3000 Open Monday Evening 'Til 9 Quimby at Central Branch Store: 136 Elmoru Ave,, Elizabeth rm-BcnAV SEPTEMBER P.O. 1954. THE WESTFIELD (S.J.) _. \Club SALLY Rose Convention Receives Honor Roscoe » hitman Holds Meeting (Continued from page 9) Chairmen at Work 85 1 ear* Old Tlv Seplemhu literature La,st »tk Mr. and Mm. Cailt- Committee uii i.en are n ak of the Juniui ton Bunker of 800 Kiniball ave- for an eventfu Westlnld Wii.- tUWBAHfl i o.-f .-hew nue were in Boston with their >mi rum en t ion tomoi ning at the In, daughter, Betty, who is cnterinu nday ut the Mont Mrs. James 1... ' Wheuiock as a frot-hman. fiiiir (i:il\U'M (•(•tlti-r ;-nd the Hut avenue. Suburban, Eaî diiini'f. The*in : -*- Co-hoste.stse.s 7JI WN) Seventh St. | Nfwromci1.' tu V\-stfu'ld are Mr.veiuioti vsii open lomurruw it tor tht | art Mi', and Mrs. William J. Dodifl, j .i\i. wiih rc^ i-Uiif itm a\ 1 uti were Miv.. K. ; furmorly of Crunford. who are now places, Tour.t f g;.idt*n> in G t Mrs. John I. luncheons and Dinners, ' in their new home at o20 Ji'ffi-r- fvitl^t- will l><- iiiadt" that at t 1 son avenue huoii. Tea will be sei vid by l) Weddings and Teas, i -4_ Cynthia Wrsti-oU. p esident of tiu Several plays u-(.,. North Jeii.ey liov Westi-ott. who ha:- het-n known us j Tournament of t|,e N j N. H., visiting their daughter, Federation of Woman's i LUMCHEONS t DINNERS ;Jean, who is a freshr.ian at Colby "The Plant Do. tot."' is a wi-11 • Junior College. Known Ict-lurur and author of • The ways and ,m,an5 AIR CONDITIONED "Anyone Can Grow Koi;e^," and : tor; John L. Hisii. past dirwtov, distributed samples of (Please turn to paite 1 1 ' many other books. She has invit- j and Arthur Murray, former seo- cards to be sold by the d ed tu her ârtien of 5oO rose? those j j retary of the Wistiifid YMCA and to ruise money U>r ym 1 ! a member of the Old Guard. who resistei for the convention. ; UHACE 0. FOE activities. Copies of and ail members of the American I I Tilii'ty-?ix members of the So- Christmas" am! Chrirtm..'. Hose Society, the Garden Club of j i fifty of'stuckley Wescutt Descend- Member* of the Weftfield Chapter of will be sold at the Decei I»POETED> AUSTRIAN COTrtW Montdaii and the North Jersey Delta Iotas Pick ! ants, a family society founded by iended a birthday party for Roscoe I Whitman j.re pictured : ing of the Junior VTom^'j PS'NT3, CICLUSl^F KITH MXZ. Ror-'e Society. i Mr. Whitman in 1932, conpratu- lef. to riirhi front row, Arthur D. Murray, Alfied J. lint/., Mi. for additional department W, Woman of Year I lated him Saturday at a garden Whitman. ™d William Darby; rear >w, Albert J. Ke.mey. Joseph O-. TfNY Fi.OWtR£rrES (N STHiPES.i Mrs. J. C. Caribiia of We^tfieki Mrs. Lough announced [Q | party in his home. The frroup li. Bun-ill. Frank H. Jackson, and John L. Hall, nnd Louis W. W H t T"fc U WEN C is chaiiman of the banquet com- The Northern Now Jersey Alum- ets will be seiured for • mittee. ' came from several castej n states. Si'hmuU. present director. OH RED, SLVS , nae Chapter of Delta Zeia Soror- ! The society has frown to be a na- jama Game" which ; ity has nominated Miss Grace O. , tiona! proup with chapters in most members will see in j 7-17 Models Garment In j Poe of 0 ran/re a: it-; candidate far DAR Chapter Garden Club Plans of the states and in Japan and Mrs. Carl Bauer and b A FUCK. OF fLO^CX. Of/ the Delta Zeta National Woman Open Home Show Fashion Show Hawaii. Hears Talk On K. Walton of the on of the Year award. The announce- Players demonstrated fi>/WPED Iw Marie Waller of 143 Hamilton ment was made by the chairman. | A resident of Westfield since Genealogical Records An Open Home Show Tuesday, 1 theatrical make-up. Two , 7(5 avenue modeled in a fashion show Mrs. M. A. I.aêrjrren of Forest j 1922. Mr. Whitman is a former Oct. lit, will mark tht 25th anni- were used as models, at the regional judging of the an- avenue,, Westfield. The award is j dirdirectoe r of the Westtield Chapter The Westfield Chapter, N.S.D. versary of the Mountainside Gar- A.R. heard a talk on genealogical made up as a modern v nual junior dressmaking contest i jîven annually to that alumna of |j cf the Sons of ththee American Rev- den Club. Four homos of club and the sjionsored by the Singer Sewing Delta Zeta who best exemplified i olution an j of the Oranges. A past president grandchildren. importance of all material being for 'charitable purposes. be held at the home of the ct After winning the first prize on i of the Irvinpton School Women's accurately indexed. She stated that man, Mrs. H. D. Shay, i the local level, she received a fit- j Club, Miss Poe is also a member i Xew Jersey was in second place in drive, Scotch l'lains, on la ed scissors set and the opportun- Tri Delts To the nation in the amount of rec-Parents of Daughter 12:30 p.m. This will be a bi. i I of the New Jersey Science Teach- ers Association. Eastern Star and Meet Wednesday ords turned in durinp the past with facilities for outside t local winners for the repionsi Chapter H of PEO. year. M0UNTA1NSIDK —A daugh- Co-hostesses will be Mrs. prize. More than 2,000 pirls be- The first meeting of the Wesi-1 Mrs. Paul Meierdierck, first vice ter, Dawn Elva, was born to Mr.Frambach and Mrs, R. D.I tween the apes of II and ITen- Miss Poe received both bachelor field Alliance of Delta Delta Delta | regent, presided at the meeting in ami Mrs. Robert W. Taylor of son. tered the contest throughout the and master of arts degrees from will be held Wednesday at S p.m. I the absence of Mrs. Orrin Prud- 1438 Dunn parkway at Railway region. the University of Kansas. She Memorial Hospital, Rahway, Fri- Special hiking meeting)m| in the home of Mrs. J. P. French, I den, regent, who was ill. Mrs. ranged for Oct. 12, 19 airing has served Delta Zeta Sorority as i!44 Shadowlawn drive. This wi'l, Frank Weldon of Fauwood and day. The couple also has a son president of the Northern New P,ohby, three-and-a-half years old tails can be secured through Service League be a bridge and business meeting ; Mrs. A. E. Woodruff Jr. of West- Robert Lunger, hiking chain | Jersey Almnae Chapter and state with a "dark hprse" drawing. Co-1 field were welcomed as associate Opens Its Season membership chairman for Xew i ho;te wj!1 be Mr5 w G "pPerr v !members b . Announce Son's Birth Jersey Is . Miss Poe wa nomlnateJ The Westfield Service Leaeuei, •' p ,iandMrs. R.M.Robert. | Mrs. B. M. Vanderbilt, president Spruce Tivig c County Teachers Mr. and Mrs. Harris Stockton held its first meeting of the vear I „,, , „ I Interesting a n d entertaining I of the C. A. K.. gave a report on Ha f Fa this spring. Rush of Syracuse, N. Y., announce Resumes Meetings Tuesday at the home of Mrs'. H. " ° "" I meetings have been planned for j the State Conference held in the J. Stanley, 961 Rahway avenue. the first Wednesday evening of Presbyterian Church Saturday, the birth of a daughter, Wendy, Svracuse. Thev also A meeting of Spruce TV Co-hostesses assisting: Mrs. Stan- r each month. Sept. 11, and stated that in spite Aug. 29 On J assar Faculty of the inclement weather there have a son, Allen, two-and-a-half be held Monday at the hi ey were Mesdames W. J. Ricketts, The officers for the coming year Howard M. Clark, John Wittlce, were over 90 young people from years old. Mrs. Rush is the for'mn Mrs. P. G. Cameron, CeilaiO Miss Barbara Lee was one of ! are: President, Mrs. E. T. Roberts; jall over the state attending. Margaret Allen of Westfield. Mr. The local group will meet nil Leonard Marsac and Gordon the 49 new members of the Vassar I vice president, Mrs. R. Perdunnij Reese. Hush is the son of Mr. and Mis.a.m. at the home of Mrs. F.| College faculty attending convoca- recording secretary, Mrs. E. D. The annual dessert bridge and Harris Rush of the Boulevard. Frambach, 703 Embree « During the business meeting the tion ceremonies opening Vassal's Boston; treasurer, Mrs. D. L. Bon- bazaar, for the benefit of the ap- league voted to donate $200 to 90th academic year last Wednes- ham; recommendations, Mrs. W. E. proved schools and other chapter the emergency polio drive and day. She has been appointed as a Magalhaes; fraternity education, projects, will be held at Koos $100 to the building fund of th. tearher in the Vassar Nursery Mrs. J. P. Kininghnni; publicity, Brothers, Rahway, Oct. 28. Mrs. jcute svni Westfield Rescue Squad. School. |Mis. G. F. Lentz; membeihsip, Mrs. John H. Wachter, chairman of Buttons, buttons The president, -Mrs. Divight Eat- ... . , , , _ ,, i H. C. Morbeck; service, Mrs. J. P. ways and means committee, is in 133-141 Central Ave. We. 2-2558 on, announced the appointment of Mm Lee, a graduate of Cornell, | . „. p. charge and would like the coopera- received her master of education French d histori Mr3 the following committee chairmen: Monley. tion of all members. Thrift shop, Mrs. F. J. Beyer- deglee from Harvard University. Mrs. Dubois Rcilly, chairman of everywhere! stedt; hospitality, Mrs. Robert, S. She has been director of the If you are a member of Delta approved schools committee, re- Messersmith; Children's Country YWCA Young Adult Program in Delta Delta and not yet affiliated ported that a box of clothing had Home, Mrs. Walker Bickol; DNA Summit as well as an apprentice with the Alliance, please call Mrs. This diverting fashion-in a new blend of rayon, been sent to Kate Duncan Smith and well-baby, Mrs. George H. teacher at the Harvard University R. C. Morbeck, Fa. 2-7G49 or Mrs. School in Alabama. The chapter 'wool and nylon-is the ever-lovely, ever-becoming Bardsley; hospitals, Mrs. Gordon Pre-School. Lentz, PI. G-3205, and arrange- voted to spend funds, which Mrs. Reese; layette, Mrs. J. A. Jost; ments will be made for you to at- Rcilly has collected, for a book for button-front. With touches of white at neck and associate, Mrs. Alfred Meyer and tend the meeting. Crossnore. School in North Caro- 1 publicity, Mrs. Richard F. Thomp- Alpha Chi Omegas sleeves. Brown, blue, gray. ' lina. i. j son. Hold a Meeting College Women To Sizes 10 to 20. $I7.» i Mrs. I.. M. Tucker spoke briefly The dedication last Thursday of on a series of concerts for chil- The Northern New Jersey Al- Hold Informal Dance 'Rockingham" at Rocky Hili as dren by the Colonial Little Sym- umni Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega the meeting place of the Princeton phony to be sponsored by the ill hold its first meeting of tho The College Womnn's Club will hapter, D.A.R., was attended by Cranford Junonr Service League. year Tuesday at the home of Mrs. hold an informal dance at the Mrs. Russell E. Darby. The Prince- H. P. Smith, 33 Parkview terrace, Martinsville Inn Friday evening, ton chapter along with the state is All Nylon Parents of Daughter Summit. The dessert meeting will Oct. 22. Mrs. Chester E. Johan- renovating this 220 year old house L'Aiglon be presided over by President Mrs. sen is chairman of the dance com- and hopes to make it a model in- Cnpt. and Mrs. Charles F. Mon- side of what a good substantial tano announce the birth of a F. W. McMillin of Morristown. All mittee and her assistant is Mrs. Snowsuits Alpha Chis in this area are wel-John G. Sully. The dance will be farm home would have looked li!;e daughter, Lynn Marie, Sept. 21 at in the mid-lTOOs. St. Mary's Hospital, Amsterdam, come. Those who wish to attend the first event of the fall season X. V. Mrs. Montano is the former ilease call Mrs. Smith at Summit for College Club members and Mrs. George H. Bardsley and Bcttie Farley of Westfield. b'-1209 by Monday. their escorts. Mrs. Minor C. K. Jones were eo- hostesses of the social hour. The autumn meeting of the State Society, Daughters of the with FREE American Revolution, will be held today at the Park Hotel, Plainfield. The session will begin at 10:15 Matching Mittens a.m. and will resume at 2 p.m. after luncheon recess. Mrs. Thomas Earl Reeves, state regent, will preside. Speakers will include Gus Turbeville, president of Northland College, Ashland, Wis., a DAR approved liberal arts college and Mrs. Robert Harrison of Plainfield, a missionary from Korea.
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jane smith Headquarter! for B-BAN jane fho Banana Uixuliye that 1-141 Contra) Ave. giyei "pep" and "vigor." We. 2-2558 133-141 Central Avenue We. 2-2558 WESTFIELD HEALTH FOOD CENTER Schfiiefers 104 Proipecl St. Til. WESTHEID 3.1003 WE 2-0*00 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1954 Page Honecker- Witko Wed Recently Miss Joanne D. Chequer Married Saturday To To Marry Joan ftfensching And SALLY Wedding Held H illiam A* teick (Continued froji page ID) John Antony Pfaff Jr., Colgate Alumnus GEORGE CHONG'S MOUMTAIX-SIDE —- MM An-1 The marring**1 <>f Miss Joanr iii Dunham Chequer, daughter of | To U ed Saturday ldtnt.s at o2! Jefferson drea K. Witkci, dautrhter of Mi Mi and Mrs. L. Hamilton HUH-IK r nf Melody Lociê in Spei-ulatoi. J CHI-AM CHATEAU i Mr. and Mis. Paul M and Mr?. William Wilko uf Dick- \ V., and John Antony Pfaff .h., sun uf Mr. and Mrs. J,»hn A. Pfnti | Mt I* n Mt n < i nu i in hit t Route 29, Mountainside, N. i. who huvt- moved tt son City, Ta., wa* manied la t tl 507 Grave street, took place Satui'day afternoon at otie-thhH' | \h in i Mi ft m 1 M i, m J sj < t ! i H ] i i ( ill! AMERICAN-CHINESE CUISIW \\ i f fiunl St. Louis, Mo. Wednesday tu Ernest Honeckei otlock in St. Jame^ Minion Chun •h, Lake Pleasant, K. Y. The Rev. •on of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hon- Sttphen Korthas officiated at tht- i 1 I i i i i 4 i \\i Mi.1 i luncheon Dinwf I MtmlK iifter the wedding ecker of 152 Mill lane. j (. t J emutty, which was followed by Tropical Garden Scene j n if Miss Jiuth Garabianl a i u't.-ptiuii at Melody Lodjjt. (i i\ n* t 1 tn s In (i pi nf t u Try our wide variety of Irdly ChilHM 1 The Kev. Henry Korpusik [>•.• I 1 n i Gilburn the wedding formed the double rinK cuemori Of Dorothy Taylors u ' w t 11 i! i n u 11 h \\ ii I t i I * \ dithei that ore different—prepaf«4 iM *3P^f The bride wure a -J'UWII of white our alt new modern kitchen. ![ \as tntertuined at the hoiiu I jt _t \ ( mini t i Mn i Hi \ in St. Mary's Roman C'atholi Italian silk, fashioned with sral- tit bi d s parents, Mr. and Marriage to Missionary ii <} t n u I' \\ in tin \U Church, Uickson City. luped hem over tulk1, lung sleeves, BROILED CHARCOAL STEAKS AfW i I dmund E. Garabiant oi I hill I OLH CHQPS A breakfast was served at IHct- and stand-up foliar. FANWOOI) --Miss Dorothy I. i, uttt Miss Garabrant and rick's Restaurant, Scranton. Pa. I Mi i. \ n H Hiuhn |.us- Westfield Recreation Center, start- talette anil she carried hronzu- SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. and mony. toro of Trinity Reformed Chureh, ing today. Chairman, Mrs. Harold colored chrysanthemums. Mis. Douglas V. Closternnin of l'lainHcld. Mr. Adams is the son Anderson, We. 2-2413. Pvt. Richard Barkur of Westfield Miss Theresa Dubrotsky of Hetfield avenue announce the en- Couple's bowling will start Sat- Klizabeth was her Mister's only at- gagement of their daughter, Dor- of Mrs. F. J. Carliruy of Uuncl- was best man. The ushers included len.' urday. Chairman, Mrs. Arthur Pop- Everett Tray lor of Adol, Iowa, tendant. Albeit Hiddulph served othy Joad, to Fred William Chris- FIREPLACE pele, We. 2-7988-J. brother of the bride; and Daniel us best man for his brother. Lor- tie Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Best man was Rohort Hall and Afternoon bridge starts next Duhamell of Louisville. ton Manor, a cousin of the bride- W. Christiu of Koselle. thu bridesmaid was Miss l'atrieia Thursday. Chairman, Mrs. C, L. After a wedding," trip through groom, and Walter Hiddulph, an- Miss CloKterman, a gradtatfl of Carbruy, both of Dunellen. {ACCESSORIES! Long, We. 2-707G-M. the Wisconsin lake country the other brother of the bridegroom, Scotch Plains High School m.d Or- The Hev. Mr. llroel; had lllso -IN- Couple's bridge starts Oct. 14.couple will reside tit 30111 Bards- ushered. ange Memorial Hospital School of performed the marriage ceremony Polka dot rayon taffeta jumper with Chairman, Mrs. Leonard Hardell, town road, Louisville. For travel- Nursing, is employed by Dr. Lor-for the bride's parents. r The bride's brother, John, served its own organdy blouse . . . W e. 2-0401. y the bride selected a rust suit us altar boy and her uncle, Walter rimer ArniBtrong of Westfiglil. Hand Forged Canasta starts Oct. 18. Chair- with brown accessories and a-cor- Paluszkiewicz of Clark, escorted Mr. Christie is a graduate o ,In ngyyîn,sub-teen sizes 8 to .14 man, Mrs. Robert Quinlivan, We. sage of white chrysanthemums. her to the ultur. Abraham Clark High School, Ro- Wardens Married 2-7939-J. Mrs. Birnie was graduated from sclle, and served overseas with the $10.98 Iron Newcomer's Club members not After a wedding trip at Niagara Air Force. He is now attending Fifty Years Ago Iowa State College, where she ma-Falls, the couple will make their AND already registered and interested Newark College of Engineerm jored in home economics. She is a home at 111 Monroe street, Run- Observing their 50th wedding in any of these activities, may 1 member of Omicron Nu and is em- way. anniversary Tuesday were Mi , and contact the above chairmen. ployed by the General Electric Co. Mrs. Fred A. Warden of 851 Sum- Solid Brass Tickets for the annual Candle- in Louisville as an cnginueriiiK as- Mrs, Riddulph attended Thom- Caldwell College as A. I£di»on Vorational and Tech- mit avenue. Mr. Warden retired as light Dunce, to be held Nov. (i from sistant. Group Card Party a enptain in 1!M!I from the West- 10 a.m. until 2 p.m., at the Plain- Mr. Birnie, a graduate of West- nical Hi^h School, Elizabeth, and Quimby Stroef Westfield 2-1131 • SCREENS is employed there by the Hurry field Fire Department after y lVnolisiot 'rriini|«vi' . . . PHONE PL 6-3400 and many others. nnil you know wlml lli.'it Classes Held at means in caicfict1 romfuit! Westfield Tennis Club, North Chostnut Street, Westfield, N. J. 5tart October 2nd American legion Hall, North Avenue, Westfield, N. J. Start October 6lh
FOR REGISTRATION AND FURTHER INFORMATION CALL K ad en's Shoes H. L VANCE R. G. VANCE MRS. H. GOEKEMEYER, Registrar, Westfield 2-2394 TH OPEN 171 E. BROAD ST. A SEVINTH ST. AT AHUHOTON MONDAY EVES. WESTFIEID 2-3680 32! South Ave., Opp. R.R. Station Tol. WE. 2-2525 THE WERTFIEI.D (N'.-T.) LEADER. Junior Women's til* Women Violet Pamaletts Present Many Attend The Fashion Show SUGGESTION Present Fall Fashions Talk on Canter 5 i Annual Flower Slum offered freely afco [| Today Fashion Show Mrs. Robert Berry, general l'»y- your furs. T I it Truihide Museum Pr. ehniiman. ha* announce> d tinul e. M.- • li-bridjre and Aew Jersey ' " plans for the de HollanderiijRg Council oi African Violet I Plans for the fill fashion sho About WlOO 'I i tiltOV-- VH'W jvn'.- . an's Club 0/ We.-liield. The tron- •will hold an all-day eon- VWt'Ktfiel° ' Presented Woman'd by stheClub I'amalet. havt t the Dili airtuiai lii Fic today In Old Hights Inn,! sored by the paicieii iUbji of l"n- Cui eral charities fund of the elub wid DRYSON'S g bet-n cumnit-U'd. Mr- Marie S inn benefit from this annual project lock, show t-hainiii n. iind M rs ion County at the Ma- . Furners Since 1912 Mrs. E. L. Klotz of Famvood! sfura in the Waiehunj Kv»frv»- 10 be held in the Ma,-.imie Temple Mary Hai-kott. pi v. iilt-tU of tin sp Central and Brood and ffrg. C. E. Howard of West- next Thursday at 8:15 I'-ni- club, have an nun net* j tion Mis. Bernard I. Mui-pey C«n r«H-«Huur»nt, l.illiam OXJrady. Mi*. G, 8. Hudson of Westfidd the latent in e'utl -i>ieu by Wesiey Phiio of lr«»- styles-*, is tn bv hold at the S ia,i:, will be alternates. <->rd who was in eharg* of 5hi? Tfce executive boaid will meet Rest Country flub. Srnlch PI iin.< Br. the upw»r Sunday from 4 p.m.to H ii.r *t, W ».ra. The general meeting i-evkw aviU-J for th* out- ik* THE PANTIE YOUR LEGS CAN'T FEEL *SI be at U a.m. Mrs. Monte A number of -Mans in theare; Tht t are paitinpat injr in the proj 1 an sundin* liower 8iisr>.«fK«ts «««• IforEress, chairman, will nomi- B F Murphy «rf nate: Honorary president, Mrs. v. huh will benefit < liiM tti adu- u Mrs af SS.ltS p«r*«L4 exsalitied, 541 I oni Hi,i»- •veil t0 37. Itaittbeth Lawton of Trenton; ate, boy or iz'ir\, f 1 •=ci.i for «r 15.4 jwt l.*«W »"•« fuu'><* ' president, Mrs. Aithur B. Law-Junior }li;;h School. The >Mi .lent * l*eRce of Fanwood; fust vice pu-Bi- now in stnior hi.^h. who intuit tin E>r. B»y was by flent, Mrs. Thomas Everist of highest live ri'.^f in the IB.' tht , I'hiuiuan at safety ytlvxil year, will by S; i veil a new ih* Pantie fan or not, this vastly difTer«u Trenton; second vice president. 1 Mrs. Ernest Blauaey of Kancoeas ward ruin. . Mas Sara l.w rt Scotch Plains, COSSARD is f,,r you: I, „„,,:,„, Valley; recoidins secretary, Mrs. The iiroiriiuu wii! al.-o fci tun opu- F«4J*i*H^, *«leooivvi A new mem- kinds of tlatlic lo give arnipl,!, William Exley, corresponding the selection:; of "0 e most ] Mrs.' K>oi.vi> Hii! of U Elm Ha.-i- »*r, freedom with fine figure conlrol.0} | secretary, Mrs. Stephen Cronin. ur model nf I'nion ( eunty." Pictured above are .Mrs. Ma lie Spi:i lock ..: a. Mi*. Hill is a t«ach*r in Bergen; and ticaûicr. Mrs. Ncl- ett of the I'amaletl.-, who will prevent a fa!: ?V nylon tUsuenrt. salinelastic) Mi:-. Spurloek is shu\s- chairman, ami Mi.-, li.u.- Bon Campbell of Hii'htstown. Garden Club Plans panel, ami l:ty,llsli,fe Mrs. G. P. Hewlett <>f Madison, the club. "will speak on "Piopaâtion and Yule Greens Show Ka* " '•* leS:. ruiie.s.iM. H Growing of Afiican Violets." Choral Group lienefit Card Party Stale Harden Club Che SCOTCH PLAINS -The Scotch Has First Rehearsal • Parents of Son Plains Carder, Club will hold its Ry "V" Auxiliary Sponsors Contest regular monthly meeting Wednes- SisavS.sat4.i9a The Scotch Plains Choral So- SCOTCH PLAINS — A son,day at 8:15 p.m. at the home of chairman Mrs. E. E. Mr*. Var.-tf R. H: .--.tcy heU its first rehearsal last ' Glenn Edward, was born last .Mrs. Ci'ortre dram, 22!>2 Mountain the annual benefit card party »n Cab *i Wednesday in Muhlenberg Hos- avenue. MrsM . JJoseph Del'aul will i which will be given Friday, Oct. H, I \en Je t:iur -i câ- Acres Garden Ot-iB, K«n. ' Wednesday at the First Methodist o; W'w members introduced were Edward Christiansen of I'lainfleld. Mrs. Jleta Sherrifs of Elizabeth fvi- the event at the openinir meet-1 which has fjr its object '.:»e .level- Mr. Christiansen is the son of M.r. will spei'.k on an appropriate au- ing of the Women's Auxiliary of | opnient atui pruteeti'jn <>'i thd Bli^ Mesdames John Dunlap, A. L. Pe- • and Mrs. Fred A. Christiansen of tumn topic, "Witchcraft." the V Monday evening. j Star Memorial tlxhwiy. T-'w h;*rti- Club terson Jr., M. J. Antal and the ii by Mrs. ]6fi5 Ramapo way. The club is busy with plans for Mrs. I'ogcr Staley, president of1 way extends from Newark '.a PhL- The ifcow Misses Catharine Chcmidlin and Elizabeth. its fust Christmas preens show to the auxiliary, piesided at the-meet-j iipsburp i Koute --'. • ::s of Barbara Bremner. j be held in the social hall of the Mrs. Waiter Basch Ruinson, The chorus under the direction intr. Joseph Uuddicy, director of j y>ie nisr ptê offered wt!l be Dorothy Dennis / I Methodist Church, Due. 10. Gen- dogwood tree> p!an:e»i and lar:.^- Miss E.i:th Elliott of Scotch |0( Mr». Roger Cockburn with Adele the V, spoke on the program of the Plains, Mrs. Robert Wicker of eral ehsurman of the show is .Mrs. Y with emphasis on activities fur scaped to the value of $2,000. The Plains, Beattyy as accompanisp t will partici- Formerly ?• Ceoreje Orteiiu'pod. Committee thhe ladjes, and he accepted a check < second prize >viil be the ?anse to theNorth PUiorield. Mrs. David Bar- pate in a Christmas program given Madora Patlon Reitaurant V chairmen are Mrs. John Carter, for $25 as a World Service contri- vaiue of $1,000. The Garden Ciib ' V of umnut and Mrs. Reginald by the Scotch Plains Junior Wom- WEEKDAYS - All YEAH 0 decorations; Mrs. James Cunning- Wilson of South Orange. bution from the auxiliary. Five of New Jersey is donating the an's Club. IClcsed Saturdays & Christmas A ham, table arrangements; Mrs. new member* were introduced. A piizes with the cooperation ot' trui The horticultural special ens George Greenwood, sale table and New members from any com- report was made on the World Ser- .V. J. State Highway 1 _r_ were judged by L. R. Hubbard, Jluntheon 11:30 to 2:00 ftMrs. Robert Watson, work table. munity are welcome and may join vice tea to be f'iven Sunday with The dogwood tit-t-.s uiii be planted Joseph Caienuve, John Steuer- by attending rehearsals which are ^Dinner 5:30 to 7:30?) Mrs. W. II. Armstrong «s chair- Philo and Frank SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS } and maintained by the State Hiirh-j najel. Wesley scheduled for the second and BEGINNING SUN., OCT. 3RD ' '- man. way Departmen,„„,,t, i,n„ th,,,ec winninik|: ^| KSprole.w.v,, ..ai.l -o.f :hthce Men'Men'ss GardeGarden fourth Wednesday evenings of the LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS (?4I4 N. BROAD ST., ELIZABETH j Ticket reservation* for the ladies municipality along the Blue S:ar|ciub of Westtield. Mr. Hubbard month at 8:15. For additional in- : and men's card party are being route. and Mr. Cazenuve exhibited'Spec- formation call Fa. 2-5G90 or Fa. 2- Elizabeth 3-9872 BRING RESULTS I taken by Mrs. Marshall Hobson, The contest is open to all organi- imens not in competition. 4382. 1 1909 Battle avenue. Other mem- zations within a municipality along I Mesdames Norman Brubaker, bers of Mis. GulleksonV committee the highway, such as gat den clubs, I Clifton Stockberger, John Garber, MAGICIAN are Mrs. E. W. Mullins, refresh- women's clubs, service clubs, cham- Fred Huston,, Henry Deterring and Mrs. Roy Winkelpleck, all of ESPECIALLY FOR ments; Mrs. C. C. Bradshaw, ta- her of commerce, junior chamber and Paul Selby of Cranford were Westfteld. bles; Mrs. \V. D. Hombruch, prizes of commerce, veterans organiza- Also, Martha Gamp and Mes- Churches — Schools he judges aides. and Mrs. Walter Lundq,uist. . tions, schools or any other group Among winners at the show dames Fred Olton, William Heine Home Parties Other fail activities scheduled or groups or a cooperative effort were: Mrs. Murphy, William and F. Conrad and Walter Jackson are a dance Oct. 13 and a white of any or several groups may win GUARANTEED LAUGHTER Paul Hoppell, J. F. Nelson, Mrs. and Frank Urno, all of Mountain- THE CORSET SHOP elephant and rummage sale Sat- for their municipality and the J. F. Nelson, I. L. Hubbard, Mrs. FOR CHILDREN side; Mrs. W. J. Lindquist of urelay, Oct. 23, with Mrs. Edward prizes will tro to the municipality. William Bell, R. G. Robinson, E. Scotch Plains, and Mrs. A. W TEEN-AGERS - ADULTS Gunther and Mrs. George Hamil- Special Garden Club of New Jer-A. Hescock, Mrs. Harry Smith, Trepton of Fanwoed. UVMliHil.Y.I. WE.2-2615 Call BOB OWENS ton as co-chairmen. sev citations will be conferred Mrs. John Keiler was appointed • "Pon the winning organization, ' MONT. 2-4120 by the president to direct activities The winner will be the nmnicipal- Write 621 VALLEY RD. of the house committee;; Mrs. Dan! Hy showing the greatest accom- UPP. MONTCIAIR, N. J. Armstrong, publicity; and Mr--.' plishment in improvement and de- ! Gullekson, Mrs. Fred Knecnt and I velopment of the Blue Star High- Mrs. M. C. Ulrich, budget. Mrs. J. way* A committee with a repre- because your old carpet may be worth money to us... Schick and Mrs.^Kviler were hos- sentation from the Garden Club tesses for the evening. of Xew Jersey, State Highway De- partment and the Klue Star Me- morial Highway Council will select Service League the winners and award the prizes RUGS, INC. To Meet Tuesday and the Garden Club will confer High score the citations. Sites for the planting bowlors The Westfield Service League will be selected by this committee CARPET TRADE-IN PLAN will hold it layette meeting Tues- jan d one from th e winning munici- buy their day at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs.pality. clothes here. They Anthony Paone, 43 Fair Hill road. The contest will start tomorrow that will help you buy beautiful recognize the styles and end March 105fl. The presenta- Announce Son's Birth tion of awards will be made at the we have are right MOUNTAINSIDE — Mr. andannual mooting of the Garden down their, alley. ... Mrs. Ralph E. Fuller Jr. of 1270Club of New Jersey 1056. Knollwood road announce the birth No body English on of a son, Ralph Eugene Fuller, our prices, either. Sept. 18 at St. Barnabas; Hospital, Newark. They also have a daugh- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ter, Diana Lynn, three years old. BRING RESULTS
John franks
DUTCH IV ' FORE#*X wnk. FALIC' /& L PLANTING
Big, Healthy Bulbs
Plant them now and have a Spring Garden Here is your opportunity to revitalize your home decora- at prices starting as low as $5.05 per square yi»» tion with beautiful new Gulistan Carpet at low, low cost. in technicolor. Stop in at our showroom today to select the GulisM There's no obligation. During the next 30 days you may luxury carpet of your dreams and receive a liberal tra ^ j trade-in your old carpet at Ruga, Inc., and receive a sub- * Pinks • Reds • White in allowance on your old carpet. Or mail the coupon be ° stantial allowance toward the purchase of any Gulistan or call us for a free trade-in estimate. Wo will be gM • Yellows • Lavenders Carpet you select. come to your home with sample swatches of inn1 TUUPS Whether your choice is sculptured, twist, carved, plain, Gulistan Carpet for your selection and to appraise yo DAFFODILS textured, embossed, tufted or figured there is a gorgeous old carpet right in your home. Gulistan Carpet in just the right color to suit your taste, CROCUSES HYACINTHS, etc.
RUC1S, INC., 1135 Chestnut Street, Roaulfc, N. J. Call. Today (IICNTI.KMKN: . ,nhe I would likp, without any obligation to me, an c^"""c or Mail Today tratle-iii vulue of my old carpet. RUGS, INC, I'lntue cull me for an appointment The Gulistan Showroom for Free to my Imnw nt o'clock on 1135 Chestnut Street, liosellc, N. J. Trade-in f VAN ARSDALE'S(S Chestnut 5-7930
H. I. Vaneo • R. G. Vanes 137 WKST niONT STJ1KUT. PMI.NTJKU), N. J, V\ TOWN 321 SOUTH AVE., OPP, R.R. Station Tel. WE. 2-2525 —Vitality I'unlirrtir .S'/ii/r IUI17 O TKI.KI'IIONB NO._ • n THE WERTFTELD (N. ,T.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1951 funu-ood Juniors Open I ment next spring- gs well as sheet Formosa. The public is cordiaiiy in- *cho!aishiu fund, which is ] music for the newly-formed choral Arranging Symposium j 95 Years Young ; JS'ationtd Figure \ C. h rysun t hem urns To vi'icd to a'.U'i:d. ^JkiHtary cunt • i- benefit oj' girls in this { iiilnmn Semon; Plan ! group. Mrs. John Laiimng head? In Ipper Monlclair Speaks in West field \lle On Exhibit liutions will e«i urn-aid tlV i-iulj"- I Sniilh. Utilities for Year ! this dcpurtnie-iit. i Mrs. R. P. Gormley, chairman ' (if literature and education, asked The Flower Arranirintf S\mpos-( Mis Ilium Cole Houghton. The New Jersey Nt;;U- Phrysiin- Umi sponsored by the Garden C lib thcimmi Society. ;i newly-fiinni-d School of FRENCH and SPANISH ]. y \' v\ 001) — The Fanwuod cluL members to volunteer reading who i-* 'itputy administrator uf! ADUIT COURSES ,. ,,i Woman's Club held its first itf Xew Jersey has eveiy indication tin 1 oi fijili Operations Adininis-1 chapter oi tin- N.-liiMia! Chry: ;inli: I to patiento in local hosuitals a> » MORNtNGS ., nif of the season last Wc-dnes- JT ucin&r u sell out when u opei = , tiation WJ4I speak at a luncheon theniuiu .Soi iely, i- s(n>ii>uiin^ it^ : j well as to blind people. She ie rip m 1 Gram., Lit., Convenat., * . , i;i :1K- home of Mis. John I.an- today at the Upper MimtcUij s|,•: :in.l i-1 lit the I try, plays and essays by niembert ' CHILDREN (6-14 Yrs.) i lliiiea, chairman of the junior | to be entered in tilt creative writ ildd in all nearby states-- and o îli (hdtvuu Tuesday, Od. Ill at! All Saints Churth squish lu>usc. MONDAY, ,,,!„-! liili department, was the far away as Florida. The li—t of corner uf \allcy mid I'Virt-st J Afternoon Group* j ing content. Arrungenu-nts havt r 1 Jim lukets may be obtained , ., :i,e»ker. Mrs. Meade M. ] been made to place a North PoU patrons has already passed thi l >() iioill tiihei of the co-chairmen. streets. Oranirc. SEPT. 27 f in French. ,.,., r. president, introduced the ! mailbox in the local post ufiice dur- 'nark and ticket sales are w -d o\ei Nil-- L I'enn Vugt Jr., We. 2-f),")!H tihibits will U- accepted from - TUTORING - 300. v, ;, .i eo-udviser, Mrs. J. li. ; department will answer all young- The program will start at 10 the closing link- foi- entries ^ hii-li ; A staunih advocate of the I is Oct. 20. Per.iiir.s inlert'stcd in ECOLE FRANCAISE De WESTFIELD !, .. ! .:CJI1. jster's letters to Santa Clans. Com- i.m. with Mis. Harold Brocks lid 1- Aineiican way, Mrs. Houfchton j j meinoiutive stamps, used maga 'iij? off with five arrangement^ in exhihitini." should contact the pres- 645 NORTH CHESTNUT ST. TEL. WESTFIELD 2-1969-J i |;c lollinvin.^r prospective mem- was insti uiiienlal in prDinoting the i zincs and miscellaneous greeting beautiful Japanese and Chinese ident, Fred I). Chum, 50(1 Morris Madam* Hart, Director , \ i-ri- also quests of the eve- 'Build 1-ieednni Wiih Youth" con- i i • Mesiianies John Owens, K. raids Kill again be collected bj containers. She wil! emphasize the direct, Orange, telephone OH. (1- mental influence—restraint, line k^t while in office. This contest, j 10'jr,, Programs will be available \\vHr. K. VV. Bollenbach, Eric the international relations depart- in which, 30UU clubs competed, of- .uid design. shortly describiniv the classes of -,. : mi. Hurry Unger, J. Ik-r, ment, headed by Mrs. Roman Ev- fered awards for the best com- NOTHING LIKE IT!! ,l,i, Letter, I.' Silverlight, Wil- do, to be distributed to variou; blooms which wil! be acceptable At 11 a.m. Mrs;. J. Uoyd Berrall munity improvement projects for cutrv. ; ,n, llannu, Donald Washbuin veteran's hospitals. Mrs. William will make arrangements for her planned and executed with the co- FOR GIFTS Sehubart, chairman of the fash ,,i ,iu~fpli Schott. ' tables set up in advance fur early operation of young people. Other Mi.-. John Kellers, yearbook ion show recently held in the Fan viewing-. One table will show the! ; projects during her term in high Glass Engraved in the old wood Presbyterian Church, an To Address Smith Club ! ,;,;i!i!a3i, announeed that the art •ise of Wedg-ewood with suitable WILLIAM DARBY office included raising $1)25,188 for i European Tradition •par: ttient haji 'designed and silk nounced that $120 v:as realized dass and flowers. This phase of the | Korean relief, sending ^(j,200 Miss Anne Cochran of Plainfield | ii processed the yearbook eov- this amount to be given to thi Original Designs Unique and jir lecture will give unusual ideas for pounds of cloth to German Youth will give an informal lecture on | . Distribution was made to .Walter Methany School for Cere- Villiam Darby Beautiful ; easy luncheon and dinner enter- Centers, purchasing radios for "Life on a Formosa Campus", to | ,,-ii mer.iber of the club. The bral Palsy Children, in Far Hills taining. Has 95th Birthday Iran and the Philippines, mobiliz- ;he Watchung Hills Smith College ! iiHihiin home department under and the Philippine Community Open All Day—Every Day Immediately after lunch Mrs. ing the membership for nalional Club, Wednesday at. 1:30 p.m., in n chairmanship of Mrs. Charles Centers >vhicn is the Federation Laurence N. Wilson will start the MOUNTAINSIDE — William defense activities, and promoting the Commons Kiiom of the Kent Tlintcher Jr.. ia planning to de- project for tho year. Ws'ra a new firm specializing in quality glail cutting and tngroving. Ouf afternoon session by demonstrat- Darby, a member of the Westfield finance forums for women. Place School, Summit. * I:N and create a club flag as one ing: the use of color in flower ar- Jhapter of the Old Guard, marked unuiual dciigns and moderate prices turprisa visitor* to our thowroemi, ' tin- projects for the coming The Braille department request- Mrs. Houghton is a member of MisH Ccichran, Smith '24, has rangements when backgrounds and his »6th birthday Tuesday. •in. A Superette Day will be ed contribution of all used eye Delta Kappa Gamma, Zetu Phi spent most of her life in China, in textures have to be considered. Mr. Darby, formerly of 425 imlut ted in December to raise glass frames and wool and crochel Eta, Phi Beta Phi, PEO, Ameri- recent years teaching university HUNTERDON CUT GLASS CO. She will illustrate her work with Mountain avenue, Westfield, now iiiti-- for the home economics yarn to make toys for blind chil- can Association of University classes in Peking, and, for the last dren. Mrs. liobert McCullum liany different types of textile ma- resides with his daughter, Mrs. eighteen months, in Formosa. She. So. Main St. Flsmington, N. J. (hularship at New Jersey College, Women, Daughters of the Ameri- RETAIt & WHOtESAlE chairman, announced that the de terials. Ralph E. Dietz of Summit road at can Revolution and Pen Women of is now winking with the United department's next meeting file family homestead farm where Phone Flemington 17I-W A. Toth and J. Vast, Preps. fill hi- held Oct. 15 in Mis. Thatch- partment will design greeting At 2:30 p.m. Mrs. F. F. Merriam America. Hoard for Christian Colleges on lie was born. A family dinner in '/4 Mile South of Traffic Cir
With Extra Points In Earnings AT WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS Our primary business Is savings accounts. And we are conveniently located at Broad and Prospect Streets. In addition, your savings earn handsome returns on your money. And with a friendly, efficient staff to serve you, we are in fact, EVERYONE'S center for savings. OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY I
Ri EACH SAVINGS ACCOUNT INSURED UP TO $10,000 3k 29.98 ON YOUR •>/: SAVINGS'
The Figurine Silhouette^ with a genlle CURRENT DIVIDEND Consult r •••' __ * -.-aw* bodice .T. a tightly sculptured midriff and • WESTFIELD'S LEADING SAVINGS INSTITUTION Anthony [sudden sweep of skirt. Of sheer wool in red, turquoise,,, 'royal or black. By Madeleine Foulh for Arkay.' on changing Hairstyles, WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS SI/cs 5.15. Hair Cutting and Pennnnent Waving OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS WESTFIELD'S OLDEST AND FRIENDLIEST Pennanents $10.00 and up FINANCIAL Mademoiselle Shop INSTITUTION Founded 1888 Anthony Hairdressers 105 Quimby St. Westfield OF WESTFIELD BROAD AT PROSPECT Catering to the Discriminating Woman WESTFIELD 24500 225 E. Broad Street WE 2-2316 "We Welcome, Cliarge Accounts" Changes Name date Aj U K let. at that unit to DougUus College, (a ion. PTA \ieuh Film Honor of Founder 1 ht co oj ti it tv uiinini i*. n On Fluoridation DANCE SHY? ô le'ti n t*Tid 1 rif New Jersey College for Women, mt if the Why no) join the fun? learn to dan tihe es^srdinste women's college of n i me t In i t a the easy way_!he speedway-the i», the State University of New Jer- tlU ltif tf l t pensive way—and become a sough| aft sey, will change its name to Doug- partner overnight. Acquire th* Mi!! lass College next April. Dr. Mar- and tetf confident* becoming o good garet T. Corwin, dean of the eol- dancer will give you at Fred Astaire lege, announced last week to thc etudent body that Rutgers Univer- BUT DO IT NOW »lty trustees had approved the
The new name will honor the late Mrn. Mabel Smith Doug-lass. frAm primary founder and first dean of Wilti-Lindy the college, and will be adopted DANCI STUDIOS officially on the 1955 Founders Day 214 W. FRONT ST, PL (-1133 PLAINFIEU
t I r i Serving Northern IVeic Jersey for Over 30 Ytan SUBTEENS and TEENS r i tr r Jit z\ hi iff t M 1) iu! if >1 > r l\ ie ( u Jo lie lik 11 "t ! 1 1 ] BUY IDEAL! r n ti 111 uni ân ii ^ J u , It ' 1 > i N I ]aj.iaii th u For The , i 1 \[ i tan ldi hut bun al | Inlfl) th „ nit t) i in him i ila-1 at i mt AIi HARD TO FIT GIRL i \ I li e H nkett-town Moi ti « j., i j. tl i mill veai at tht \tw J tl t Complete line of i in J.n I\d i DithI of I) St tat v Muk-- a\tnui D)iotln Ll Hei thi\ n ij.1 t bi SUBTEENS 8 to 14 in ttt n if I 4i ra t liioad ^tieit, ] tif.ii i Ht en I' Iluntln of 111 Hav tti I Kill W i \ ih resuiem-y to the tiuup. woikm*; ti'Wdhi a HUM* I • dtîtt AND MATTRESS IDEAL SHOP iDr. William JI. P. Dt-marcst Toniiins'"'ii, pi im'ipa in guidance and peisonnul. * * • j New Brunswick, passed a IT*"1U- introdut'Cii the fol.'uwinj? n e w >* with orientation week ac- Robert W. Stedman of 212 Evor- ly CharlH P. Rogart 129 E. Front Si. tion "io fttaljliih a college for teachers tv thv I'TA membra: 1 tivities at Amherst Col>pe is How- Mary W. Kraft of 22t> Cantf-r- preen court, Mountainside, has left Pla!nfi*ld, N. J. women, as a department of the Mrs. Prisi-illa DiSnulIo. tii>t ard Thompson Bonnett Jr., a fit-sh- bury road is one of 40 uppen'la?.*- for Prim State University, State state university maintained by the tirade; Mis* Josephine Cit'iani, man. He is the sun of Mr. and Mi.-.nien serving as student caunselors College, Pa., where he is a mem- .95 set-on tf jriade; Mi.ss Jane I.'oujrher- to the more than 400 new ^t ber of the freshman class. A grad- Howard T. Bennett of 187 Lincoln at ty, fourth irradf ami Neil Onufri- road, and a triad of \Vi--tfield ' Wittenberg College, Springfield, uate of Westfield High School, •ach etto, fifth jrrade. Hisrh School. | Ohio, as the institution's 110th I Robert will study engineering. 29 {academic year gets underway. The October meetintr of the PTA * * * Here is a great value. A box spring and (will be replaced by the U.V birth- Among* the 94 students honored A sophomore, Mary was selected Resident* of this area in the to help orientate the new students It's "WRIGHT" for Fall {day celebration at Roosevelt Jun- at the recent annual convocation freshman class at Rutgers Univer- mattress designed and constructed by I ior Hi^h School, Oct. "24 sponsored at St. Peter's Collect-1. Jersey City, j on the basis of her scholarshili p and sity are: Westfield—Carl H. Doer- CHARLES P. ROGERS for HIGHWAY-FUR- Casual or Dressy fashions for ! by the Wei-tfieWi UN Committee. | for scholastic excellence during leadership ability. rer of 177 Elm street, Conald N. j II will be under the direction of j the past year, was Henry G. Wood*- Drake of 5-J:.' Arlington avenue, NITURE. Mi.-^ Josephine DiMiceli of the Co- f ward of 812 St. Mark? avenue, who Mary Lou Booth of 221 Jeffer- Junior, Miss or Matron in the son avenue and Judy Baldwin of ! Charles C. Kern Jr. of 420 Soutli i lumbus School fr.eulty and exeeu- I received the irold keys of the Or- Euclid avenue, Peter \V. Laffan of Premier spring wire throughout, pre-built latest fabrics and styles. tive hoard. Ail parents and j der of the Cross Keys, honor so- 507 Benson place are entering Syr- acuse University this fall. Mary 31.1 Benson place, Herbert L. borders, 8-oz. ticking and ventilators. friends are invited to attend and j ciety. lie h a junior in the Coliege .Nichols of 101-1 Kipley avenue, .support this community-wide proj- Lou is transferring from Cottey Hurry in, while they last! Half Sizes and Maternities of Arts ,nd Sciences. College in Missouri into the Col- Theodore Schasny Jr. of 53 5 Rail- ect. way avenue, Joseph J. Vecchio, Cadet Richard E. Fei ebv cf ! Itg-e of Liberal Arts. She will ma- Open 9 lo 9 Monday to Friday It was announced that Colum- will trans- 1 534 Downer .street. Saturday! to 6 p.m. ' Sundayi 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. 7.95 to 25.00 bus School has received an aw,ard j ""2 Salter place has been .nvard,,! ; jor in psycho opy Judy «;.ll trans TA ">e rank of captaiptain in AFROTAFKUTC ; fert>r frouonmi ColbLoiny CollegLonege in Maine for the largest number of PTA AUo, Donald E. Rowe of 73 BUDGET TERMS Our Sale Rack of Fall Fashions magazine subscriptions in Union Cadet Corps at Rutters University. ' into the School of Speechh and will Chetwood terrace and Walter G. County last year. Mrs. Harry * * * I major in speech. Stocker of 110 Hunter avenue, Miiton Keene Harkrader of 121 i * = * is now on display. Ziefiler was chairman of the com- 1 both Fanwood; Arthur M. Curtiss mittee. , Benson place, a freshman at Ham-: Linda Rumple of 101 Dickson j of 10i)7 Sunny Slope drive, Moun- EDW.MACKIE& SONS, Inc. ilton College• was pledged to the drive was one of eight sophomore ! tainside; William Beck of 1035 320 SOMERSET ST., NO. PLAINFIELD PL 6-3274 Following the business meeting Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity Headers who introduced the Green there was a reception for parents ; East Second street and Robert W. . t Wright's Dress Shop last week. ! Mountain Junior College YWCA | Todd of 232 Byrd avenue, both and teachers with the room moth- He prepared for Hamilton at the j program to the new students at the Maker* of Fine Living Room Pieces ers acting as hostesses. Scotch J'lains. Open Monday Eves Pinery School, is at present plan-i college recently, ninjj a liberal arts course leading Linda is head of Cannpu' s Wor- 55 ELM ST. WE. 2-3418 trustees." Mrs. Douglass was ap-to a bachelor of arts defrrec. ship which plans and conducts spe- pointed dean in May. cial services, and works to make Dean Doujila.^s1 bold resource- Lee Mulit of 827 Cedar terrace ] worship more meaningful in Green fulness undorjrirded by the gifts who was graduated in June from Mountain life, She spoke of the ac- of "foundinK fritnds" and the help I Stephen's Collepu, Columbia, Mo., tivities of that group to 18G fresh- provided by flutters mta*i; e it pos- is now employed us a junior exec- men present at the meeting in' the sible for New Jersey College for utive in the R. J. Uoerke Co. Leecollege auditorium. Women to open its doors in Sep- | spent tho sunimer traveling tcmbor, 1018, olferinir both liberal Europe with the Stephens group. Margaret A. Steiner of 130 N'orth Euclid avenue was among fyouU LOOK FINER arts and home economics emtr.si\s. * # t * Early in 1919 Gov. WaltiT E. After spending his summer the (125 students who received Edfie sent to NJC a committee working as a lookout fireman for their undergraduate and graduate IN ONE OF OUR SMART whose recommendations resulted the U. S. Forest Service at Gold de^rt'es this, fall as the result of in the first appropriation by the Beach .Oregon, Herman Raichlc of their final scholastic work in the CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS legislature of state funds for the 712 Behndere avenue has now re- 1954 summer session of the Uni- college. According to the *'Per- turned to the Ui iversity of Mis- versity of Wisconsin. sonal Recollections" of .Mis. Doug- souri where he is a junior in the Margaret received her bachelor lass, this appropriation "put the School of Journalism. of science degree. college on its feet." Continued # * * Paul Miles of 311 St. George Susquehanna University, Selina- annual state aid r.nd further pri- place is a member of the second vate tfifts coupled with the dean's Krove, welcomed to its campus last football squad at the Trimty-P'awl- week one of its largest freshman pnterpri.sjmr abilities enabled the i»tf School, Paw]ing, N. Y, The superiority of one of OUR college to survive the pioneer years classes in recent years. Known as and show constant academic and Susquehunna's Centennial Class, custom tailored suits will be James E. Salisbury of 200 physical growth. members will graduate in 1958 obvious - it will be the fines! Woodland avenue is among 109 From 54 students, 1(5 faculty new students entering the State when the university celebrates its WITHOUT fitting, smartest looking suit you und two buildings in 11*18, NJC University of New Yovk College first 100 years. Donald Douglas ever owned, the besl clothing and Joseph Scully are enrolled as DRESS PLEATS grew in 10 years to a college of Forestry in Syracuse, N. Y. investment you ever made! Let boasting 1,125 students, 05 facul- new students at Susquehanna. or our skilled tailors ci/slom-failor ty members and assets of nearly Harris Masher has entered Iowa * • * Ellen Diefenbach of 849 Winyah a suit for you from one of our ux million dollars. By the time State College at Ames, Iowa. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mosh- avenue, a senior at Bucknell Uni- hundreds of new fabrics, lor Mrs. Douglass, broken in health by the magnitude of the task she er of Mohawk trail, have returned versity, Lcwisbur^, Pa., has been men and women. Moderately from appointed a Fireside Leader, part ROBE accomplished, jrave up her duties home after driving him to Iowa. priced, complete satisfaction as tiean in HKJ2, the college was * * • of the university's Christian Asso- BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED AND PRESSED guaranteed! $69.50 fully accredited, readied for the Peter E. Cunningham of 30 ciation counselling program. Last strengthening of succeeding years. Stoneleigh park will attend Gover- year, Ellen was chosen by the dean Mrs. Douglass died in HK13. Al-nor Dummer Academy, South By- of women to be a junior counsel- beit K. Meder Jr., of Westiield, field, *Wa.ss., this year. to freshman women. She also served as co-chairman of the Re- now dean of administration at Nicholas Canigiula of 1120 Pros- i-ji, nerved as acting dean of igion-in-Life Week on campus. pect street left recently for Paul She was selected for residence in Xcw Jer.-ey Collt-ê for Women Smiths College, Paul Smiths, N. from 1032 to UCJ4, when Dean Honor House, and was elected into Y., whore he is a member of the membership of Kappa Delta Kpsi- "DRESS Corwin wa^ appointed. None of freshman class. Mrs. iJou.L'hiss' family is alive to- , national honorary education TAILOKS day, but !-h? \:< .survived by thr< DYED any color n.98 s J college which .-he founded and Regularly $3.OO and up ! -.vhich fiorn April ]•'., l'.to.j, will 1H Quimby St. Tel. WE. 2-1538 (carry htr narn-':. ESTABLISHED 1931 Blackstone 13th ANNUAL Folly... ANTIQUES SHOW AUTOMATIC MACE IRISH'S Al FIRST CONGREGATIONAL e»- CHURCH FLEXIBLE BOUND BROOK INN MECHANICAL automatic washer h, tyM cr.c Bff- \fi" °ANCIN G
Every Friday and Saturday I'ESTFIEUTS H!1U YOU CAN OWN Siblmu ONE FOR ONLY 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. $3.00 SE YIC E OPEN THIS SUh'D*T PER WEEK DE Music by ON DRV CLEANING ••' SHIRT LAUNDE Whelan's NO EXTRA CHAR MACE IRISH V A. At. In If I*. ». AT REGULAR PRICES O_NJ-J!
and his Orchestra !'":: CLOSED THIS SUNDAY 227 WEST UNION AVENUE 100 NORTH PNt• «»«?wip'?^> BOUND BROOK Westfield Pharmacy EMIL F. JACOB Phono EL 6-0052 Baron's "ft Jarvis ON ROUTE 28 407 Wcitchung Avo. Plainfiold, N. J. ; Tel. PL. 6-1980 Store Hours - 7:30 A. M, to 6 P. M. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 195* 21—Lecture by Baron Hans de birth uf a son. CregK Greenwood.! M c i ss- Teuffeii, 8:15 p.m., Personal Adequacy Elected To Phi Friday. The couple has two other Roosevelt Junior High School SERVICEMEN Group to Meet Beta Kappa Society ] sons, Kick, seven, and Scoft, four. auditorium. 1 Mis. Kiiby is the former Barbara 22 -Wcstfii-hi H ip-Vi Srhool PTA jBaupr Stationed At Thf persona] adequacy depart- Allison Staccy was elected to Wiiison of Westfield. Ho Better Musts Dessert Card Party, b p.m., New York Air Base ment uf the Woman's Club will Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary SEPTEMBKK sihuul cafeteria. have us £iu\st speaker at the Oc- sot-iet\, at VVellesley College where ;;it fiii.ial Sut-iety of Wustfieid, 22—International relations de- tober meeting Mrs. Klna J. Arable she is a senior. The daughter of t'ui ly V. Bauer, son of Mr. and who, as director of rorrealiotinl Mr. and Mrs. Herberl K. Starry oi" SCOTTY SAVS: No Better Nino.. • u-!ii'ar«al. IS p.m., ll!8 Souil. partment of Woman's Club, Mrs. Call J. Bauer of 030 Ripley Ijirliii uveiiue. 2:15 p.m., 15 Beniujt place. therapy, foi the la.it eiiiht years, (104 East Broad stn-et, she is tna- "Try our tudgrt plaw has arrived at Sampson Air has been responsible for all woci*-'.l . joi'it){£ in international relations ut Bundl* and lava at ;;(l Wwcomer's A'omm's Bowl- 22—College Woman's Club infor- i Force Base, Sampson, N. Y., for 1 1 and recreational activities at Marl- me , 9:15 a.m., Westfield Rec- nial dance, 8:.'!0 p.m.-l a.m.,' We'lesley. Allison is editor of the. Liut 15%." basic training. A graduate of boro State Hospital. i«. aiiun Center. Martinsville Inn. j ; Wellesley News, weekly campus $ Westfield High School, Bauer en- I newspaper, and was previously INCLUDES 4 SHUTS This meeting, which will include OCTOBER 23 —Delta Zeta Sorority Founders'! listed recently. ! named a Durant Scholar for hitfh- Finiih«d Fro 3ruimer s a covered dish luncheon, will hi? MISCSIPTION OOTICUM 1 -- I'nioii County PTA Council's Day luncheon, 1 p.m., Muii-! , tst academic achievement. She is £i held at the home of Mrs. Edwin AISO THY: fall meeting, 10 a.m., Hillside sard Inn, Plainfield. Out uccliniv* STA.NU Dry Cleaning. "On* BmJ mi f+ Broun in Oklahoma Funk, 417 Colonial avenue, Friday, ! g'raduute of Westfieid Hig'h School. HiKh Si-hool. 23—Franklin School Fair, 10 a.m. $•• and <»l rh» dlffortnct. II eoitt WKTflELD Oct. 8, at 1 p.m. with Mrs. Harri- 1 - Community Flayers meeting, to 5 p.1u. you nothing extra. Philip T. Brown of 014 Boule- son Cory and Mrs. E. N. Sprenkel 8:30 p.m., Masonic Temple. 24—UN Birthday Pageant, 3:15 Announce Son's Birth vard is stationed at Fort Sill, as co-hostesses. Members are re- CORBY'S M iAAMDV Vt MM* fcwtf IM Z - Newcomer's Couples' Bowling. p.m., Roosevelt Junior Hi.uh Olila. He wa< graduated in June minded to bring Lheir own place 5 -Recreational activities depart- School auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Kirby of ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY ment of Woman's Club, 12:30 from William and Mary College settings. Jacksonville, Fla., announce the Summit 6-100O p.m., Sky Top drive, Moun- 25—Literature and drama depart- at which time he received his sec- lainside. ment of Woman's Club, 2 p.m., ond lieutenant's commission. 0—-Drama workshop of Woman's Westfield Library. Club, 12:30 p.m., 132 St. Paul 20—DNA Expectant Mothers, Stores narked are open S nights. street. Class, 7:30 p.m., Red Cross | Harris Transferred LATE 5 NIGHTS-MON. thru FRI.-8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Otkeri open Thure, & Fri. G- -Harden department of Wom- Headquarters. SATURDAY 8:00 a. m. U 1:00 f. m. 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.n. an's Club workshop, 9:30 a.m., 27—Parent Education Leader Pvt. Robert S. Harris has been 1110 Harrison avenue. Training meeting sponsored I transferred from Aberdeen Prov- ing Grounds, Md., where he at- C —Newcomers Club of Westfield, by County PTA Council, 10 ! tended ammunition school, to Ft. bridge and fashion show, 1 27—Arts and crafts department of Btnning, Ca. p.m., Masonic Temple. Woman's Club, 11 a.m., G3C (;—Ohansonettes rehearsal. Coleman place. Talk about Savings 7—Rosary Society of Holy Trin- 28 Choral Society of Westfield, WariU'ld Presents ity Church, Marion Pilgrimage rehearsal, 8 p.m., 138 South to Rosary Shrine, Summit, 0 Theories on Taste Euclid avenue. a.m. from Grammar School. 28—Garden department of Wom- Robert B. Warfield, 554 Birch Just look at These! 7—Newcomer's afternoon bridge. 7-Choral Society of Westfield, an's Club, 1:30 p.m., 585 High- avenue, supervisor of the pharma- rehearsal, 8 p.m., 138 South land avenue. ceutical department, research lab- Here are only a few of the reasons why it pays to shop at Mayfair! Add to these the Huclid avenue. 31 Westfield Weavers' Group, 8 oroatory, Bristol-Myers Co., Hill- 7—Westfield Hitsh School PTA p.m., 415 Boulevard. side, last week read a paper on savings on our regular everyday low prices... Save on your total food bill. "Taste and Moleculnr Structure" reception for parents and NOVEMBER teachers, 8 p.m., school audi- at the 12mi 3—Arts and crafts department of Euclid avenue. by County PTA Council, 10 Offer! Woman's Club, 11 a.m., 722 NOVEMBER a.m., Elizabeth YMCA. Carlton road. Niblets Corn 2- 29 1G—Westfield High School PTA 1—DNA Expectant Fathers Class, 4—Newcomer's' couples' bridge. Back to School Night, 8 p.m. 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Head- 4—Choral Society of Westfield, 1G—DNA Expectant Mothers quarters. rehearsal, 8 p.m., 138 South Class, 7:30 p.m., Rod Cross 7—DNA Expectant Mothers Euclid avenue. Class, 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Skippy Peanut Butter Headquarters. LIGHT MEAT 5—Antiques department of Wom- 18—Choral Society of Westfield, Headquarters. an's Club, 1:30 p.m., 501 Col- rehearsal, 8 p;m., 138 South 8—DNA Expectant Fathers Class, CHUNK STYLE onial avenue.., . , -, ., , „.„ 7:3.0,,p.m.,.*Red,.Cross Head- 7-30—Westfield Art Association quarters, j 20—Chansonettes rehearsal. Starkist Tuna Annual Exhibition, Pine Room 13—Women's Club meeting, 2:15 FROZEN FOOD SAVINQS of Memorial Library. 23—DNA Expectant Mothers p.m., Masonic Temple. 8—American home department Class, 7:30 p.m., Red Cross 14—DNA Expectant Mothers Headquarters. of Woman's Club, 1 p.m., G31 Class, 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Chicken Dinner Sale! Carlton road. 24—DNA Expectant Fathers Class, Headquarters. Here is an easy Quick-Fix dinner Favorite. No Fuss —No Muss —No Bother and Budget priced! 9—Intermediate department of 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Head- 15—DNA Expectant Fathers Class, 7-Piece Forest Green Woman's Club, 8:15 p.m., quarters. 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Head- ANCHOR HOCKINC Westfield Tennis Club. 25—Choral Society of Westfield, quarters. BIRDSEYE-Country Stylo COMPLETE DINNER rehearsal, 8 p.m., 138 South 22—Westfield High School PTA BEVERAGE SET 0—Garden department of Wom- 2 Ib. 2 oz. ALL IN ONE Euclid avenue. Christmas Program, 7:15 and THIS WEEK'S UNIT an's Club workshop, 9:30 a.m., 8:45 p.m., school auditorium. 13G Harrison avenue. 30—DNA Expectant Mothers Irying CHICKEN Sparkling Emerald TUMBLER CDEC OF tXTIA COST - WITH YOU 1—Westfield Women's Republican BIRDSEYE-French Fried rilBB — PUIICHASE OF 17.00 OB MORt Club luncheon meeting, 1 p.m., 9oz. DAIRY SAVINGS.' Chi-Am Chateau. EYES EXAMINED pkg. 1.59 KRAFT'S - Domestic Rindless - Chunk Cuts !0—Art /Jepartment of Woman's POTATOES Club studio exhibit, 2-5 p.m., BIRDSEYE-Just Picked There's something "special" about a Swiss Cheese ">59° Congregational parish house. Dr. B. L Page 10 oz. Birdseye Chicken Dinner. Guaranteed Fortnightly group of Woman's pkg. TULIP-Tasty Mild Club, 8:15 p.m., 331 Tanager GREEK PEAS to satisfy. All you do is heat and serve. way, Mountainside. Optometrist Cheddar Cheese 49 10—Chansonettes rehearsal. 205 Wyoming Street DELI FAVORITES/ 1—Westfield Weavers' . Group, MONEY SAVINQf VALUES ON *QFQ TOP QUALITY MEATS ' *QFC H«int Quality fully Gutranictd to plan* or your mon«y bickl 8:15 p.m. (between Central Ave. and Boulevard) f PICKLE PIMENTO or - 1—Choral Society of Westfield, Westfield QFG TOP QUALITY-TENDER, YOUNG JERSEY PORKERS rehearsal, 8 p.m., 138 South L0af %1b.pkg.f5i: Hours by Appointment Westfield 2-7798 Euclid avenue.
HEY KIDS —Don't forget to COTTAGE HAMS »59<1 get your FREE autograped photo QFG TOP QUALITY- KOSHER STYLE, BONELESS BRISKET of ROY ROGERS with purchase CORNED BEEF »49< of any Post Cereal. 5umhin*'i Dtlicioui QFG TOP QUALITY *RESH CUT FIG BARS nb.«.iioPV,. 39c Ground Beef 3 1.00 Haddock Fillet DEAN CAMERON luggtsli FARM-FRESH FRUITS and .VEQETABLES COCA COLA for party time FINEST CALIFORNIA CRISP CALL THE MAN FROM COCO MARSH - 30c GREEK-LEAFY lb. Call Direct (No Charge) Iceberg Lettuce 9 WESSON OIL P1 28c Qt 65c WX 1343 FINEST VINE-RIPENED SWEET JUICY Honeydew Melons i- 29*"~ DOG FOOD 23e Green Peppers «> 7* Sweet Potatoes 3 19 JMVC on xnese rnuwiun «. uAMDLt PRODI Ivory Soap LARGE SIZE2b- 27= Camay Soap Now, Brehm's will clean your summer rugs thoroughly and inexpensively. MEDSIZE ba We have the two qualifications Ivory Soap 3 " 25= Camay Soap R-S.siz,3 b.« 25<= that go with quality rug cleaning... |ar b x c L|QU|D DETERGEN sianf c exporienco and modern scientific Ivory Flakes 9° ° 30 Joy T 12°* 30° 72 methods. Remember ono thing... Your rugs LAST LONGER when Spic & Span iêb0X23^ Drefr you havo thorn cleaned by our carpet craftsmen. Storage is freo and no payments PRICES EFEECTIVE AT ALL MAYFAIR STORES an necessary until spring delivery "60 E. Main St. on your summer rugs! 127 E.Second St. 1123 Georges Rd. 22S North Ave. I 31 North Ave. '488 Boulevard p08 Hamilton St Visit our new carpet showroom Somerville Plainflcld New Brunswick Westfield Cranford Kenllworth for famous brand broadlooms. (MEMBER OF TWIN COUNTY GROCERS) W* loiotvo I ho right lo limit qunnliti.i. Nona Sold to DSJUM. THE WESTFIELD (S.J.) LEADER. *>:• of divinity de*n*<-'t' Presbjterian Church -i-:-.:-.a tia.-iû h> »aa crjained a deacon Guides Youth .!• the MeihuJist Church and »d-Triangle Class Organizes Gene Hill of Hill & H;,, , Is in Readiness for Annual "i Washington PTA Grant Named J :--\-:i.i ,'v. :ri«i ii;:o the Newark The Trianirll- ti:::^ I Men's Bible ndustrial realtors, was " ' Wl-.iie at Y»le ho hu>class I of the Pre byU'iian Church of the panel on industrial S? Paul's Church Fair October 8 Board Meets; To V Centennial the First has oiâni?.ed 1'o: tin1 coming' year. me.nts that wa.= hold at tt i i. ii, New Huron, Dr. Han'.: Stai-ey .'. il afttin be regional conf..],]!,;,. in * Stl I m -)RjM fear the children, plenty of decorated with hand Staff the lead, i and viil conduct the City this month. j(f, ,, "*| SiKjiSrJty and plenty of food will a!! flowers. Plan** Season V[ (. i i i- a member of the riods. TThh fficers for and Bob Hill, son lesson per G. (>. Kcil- also attended the tonferen! iflpfeitarad'at St. Paul's Church Mrs Frank Topha !so ivpr i jutni C'-ouiicil of thethe piesetlt yyear are: SfijlLjMdw, Oct. 8 at St. Paul's that her ,-ircie. du: i the si : An irtf-iest::i^ a':d van* \ ire \atiunai Adv-iso y ner. pi evidentient;; l.arrl.arry Horstman. Mjjliiihsll- house. raer, has made >euuin-tri mnu-d t ^:a;n of events, for [he fii: i u o fc,udent Work. He vice presidentdent; HaHannd Dunning, la i KJrc^ fortune teller, straight from K " cases, n iaUh-hoxe s triir.i cf -he :uw Wasknictdi! * la pii- itnt of the council iy and Wain MClMcCaulleyl , ln 1 *iJ5^^«jrtauBd wd complete with crys- Christmas niftits—a wt-Woni* PTA was outi'.ned at 'ht ex a tj-a it u"d as co-chairman seeielary. The i-xecutive com- EJ'ii^Sr iJ^Bi iritt look into the future "small sr-fl'"— and i±\\ Upe; p:n^board meeting held last w Jl-i \i « 11 jr and Student I'hris- mittee wll be T. 1). Jones, Max SWEDISH MASSAGE fXJbgt_.SB$ inquiring child. The pop- Mr*. Tophaim > r:rrie 3S !! * she home of the vice yn & Mot men and president uf louder and R. (\ Berry. Q^pt fish-pond will have treasures j charge of thi- "not quite new' ;M"rs. T. K. Jackson, ji 10 Fails iwr A i-tK'iation of Colby Dick Sr.iitli eenduetcd the initial JAMES MCGAUGHRAHI 4î)M? the skillful fisherman to hook, i dothin? bouih which will special I tverae. Mif. B. B. Kr.app. p HVPI which he graduated meeting of the class. The clasp gSflgji/'finr those who like breath- i?.e in t-hi'.dtrt-n's CiOthinir, ail v-i del:', preMded. sponsors Troop 22 of the Boy Licensed Masseur itSjirtdiiBg thrills, "The Whip" offers jrood conditio•nn to IK- pa^.-tni i'n u' Tho protrram chairmen. Mr. sail for Europe Scouts. Every Scout will sell Mrs. R. D. Clinch, piesented jj:5ji«BltlBf rides. There will be pen-1 a new HKIII•rT. The fcHK>th :s un- ,i his new uuue*. Chiislmas wrapping paper for TREATMENT GIVEN IN YOU* H^l jj 3>lBf»pM*h and other games, undei ! e'er the i hai man.-hiij of Mrs. Wi! .year's h.irhli^hts as fol'y.vs: i ome time iTI Lon-funds 1o help send Scouts to sum- tfffij^t; leadership of the Yt'F, and [ liani B. Kelly, l.y M.s j 12, Washington we!come-a!. 11 i t. t on to (ieiuva. mer eamp at Watchunij'. BY APPOINTMENT jlljer *B interlude of quiet, Malcolm • i!»»- John E. Ke.th 1' : lurk supper followed by ciassr It : e rt \ »t located for :-ev- The Triangle class; will attend f^lfa^£«nzie will put on a movie j Chamior. B. T. visitatior,: Oct. lt>. pa:tni-chiid l l ' t freadquartf!> tif WEstfield 2-5658-j »p.T. ^ . ao^ s oust ar.d foo'âii ms:i the IV.'sbytcrian men's dinner fir::rfbow. To keep young energy up ' R. Thoi iv. A. M. Jacobs U i A l! ie and \vi:l nmvf Wednesday at li:oO at the parish IWsto the proper pitch, popcorn willjMcEvoy. Ksank Wes;fi,;d vs. Rose'.ie Paik a: \V i i i t ate of tin? COM- §»;!» sold, with soft drinks, choco-]M. Ib'ciîf. 1 ne'.d; Oct. 30. ba>tn's> proc?am: Ja.:1.. 11, Thomas O. Younj:. member of Farlane business meti'tir.^ ar.d child £u:i- the Westrield Hiuud of Realtors, Mra. Gerald B. West and Mrs. R ; Years \^'itll CuiIipailV ' snotr n-nu. the ias been working hard a? a niein- D. Freeman will be in charire of | PVb. 25, dar.oe; March S, ;uver;- A." N r of the condcnnirtion CLtnunit- "The Whip." Others helping in j Ednu.,.,d p. T.e%vi, of TST Har.i- iie delinquency par.eS discu>>ic"i .ir.t- ;ee lor the acquisition of land from the children's activities, under the i ;„„ s(|ect a cUpc.lviiol- in . Works, was s»e.-t of honor .«•- ; Mill Playhouse theater party; April the lirst of the year. Bruce Hovendon, Harvey Miller, c;ntly at a ]lltK.(u>OI, ^V1.K hy «0 Norman Irion, Alexander Duncan- of his business associates at thej Zo, pie social with Grant School in their rarer" son, John H. Leeminp, James P. Oyster Hay I'cstaui ant, Jersey : liiant auditorium; May It), May ippei and ce: Your Finest Clothes Barker, Walter Reed, Charles J. i city. The event marked his S3' Day program. Dr. E. Mil: Meierdierck, Warren Becbe, John |compan P y service anniversary. Mrs. J. McColIum, room moth- teacher in the senioi Bowden, tt illiam Bagsrer, John E. Mr. Lewis bejran hU career in ers' committee chairman^ has an- ment of the Bible s Gray and William J. MacRitchie. telephony in 1919 as a draftsman nounced the following dates fordemonstration lesson, ,:..*.-.i:'.j>;ra'; . Deserve The News of special interest to lit- the get-acquainted teas to be held by slides which he took on a it-ent at the company's Hawthorne works For the Finest Country Dining tle girls concerns the doll for sale, in Chicago. Ten years later he was ut the homes of the room mothers: trip to the Mediterranean. Mi. complete with a handsome ward- transferred to the Kearny Works First grade, Oct. 7; .second grado, Bartlett was introduced to TAKE THE GARDEN STATE PARKWAY TO Finest Cleaning robe hand made by Mrs. Norman as an engineer, beiiiK promoted Tuesday; third grmm-, tomorrow; croup at that time; and ia.<: ; MATAWAN EXIT, then Irion. to supervisor in 1937. On his an-4-1, Oct. 14; 4-2, Oct. 15; fifth day he was introduced to the FOLLOW THE ARROWS to And for the mother?, news keeps niversary date Mr. Lewis was driven grade, today; sixth grade, Oct. H. frreâtion of the church alter, a diamond-set gold service emblem Representatives of the member- the 9:S0 a.m. service. His ;r They get it at Pan-American, coming in, of more and more at- ship committee, headed by Mrs. It.duetion to the 11 o'clock con tractive articles made by the cir-by the Wcstei n Electric Co. where Quality is a Musi!II cles. Mrs. Wesley S. Bacon re- Mi". Lewis was born and edu-Miner, will call on all prospective (ration will be made Oct. 10. cated in Chicago. Active in civic members during the first two weeks Mr. Bartlett, who is in h;s ports that her group has made of October. ior year at Princeton TheoU»ir:cs*-.V- eyelet embroidery collar and cuff affairs in his home town, he is third : ; sets, stockinette dolls, bed socks, vice president of the Westflel.l Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Jackson, vi'.e Seminary, will be in Westrield t : .:r Famous for DUCK DINNERS SAME DAY SERVICE TIL 1 P.M. baby wrappers and quantities of Lions' Club and a past president of president, ami Mrs. (I. Hirohall, weekend to assist with the yo.::^ • lUNCHtON aprons. Also for sale will be hand the board of trustees of Redeemer secretary, attended the Union people's work in the Iocs', eh.::;", • COCKTAILS IFW 5TEtN .ill hondU your Evangelical Luthefcn Church. and to take care of the p!eis;h::.£ f,e»'-f> end bonûtl oiTong*- decorated Christmas ornaments, County PTA Institute held Sept. and pastoral work at Madisoj. Ave- • DINNER and a special table for the orig- 15 in the Townle*? Presbyterian v inal work of Mrs. Raymond Thash- Church, Union. nue Chapel. He plans to er.tcr : .: er, who specializes in gay market TO BUY OR SELL Xiivy Chaplaincy following n:; POL'TE 34 graduation in June. OPEN EtUY .. . .tte'eweft 1*516i baskets and candles beautifully , USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS LEADER WANT ADS PAY
ou'll look SLIMMER TRIMMER TALLER
Itili Worsted-Tex lill British lounge model
C?" h^ -ore youtl,
.pedfic.il, ,u, ,o Rivo
—• comfortab]e fi,.
J'lllinlicld ojicu Tiii'HHfliiy 'till ') ji.m. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER SO. 1954 Page Seventeen Irocliial School aft' Changes Told KOOS BUDGET SOPHISTICATES . • . >' : iitiu Bernard, foritter- i,.i.) ,n Si. Marys' High K.âijeth, has assumed TABLES WITH PARTY-PROOF TOPS „- j iineipal of Holy Trin- :i School and Holy Trinity lt.r îhool. She replaces Via'* Conoilio, who has i.'jiid tu a teaching post 19.95 (Vcilia's High School in Believe us ... these are top?! Koos selected THESE taLles from Miriam was principal 0/ thousands of tables as the liet-t Imys in modern at this year'g great fur- -vV UVL> years. Before that niture market! For this Koos-low price, you get not only big, handsome - pi nicipal at Sacred Heart tables (isn't the raven black with light liinrd oak striking?) hut fabulout Yailsburg, and a teacher A]».v»ius High School, Jer- party-proof tops and shelves as well. Spills, even hot tea and cocktails, wipe up with the swish of a cloth . . . never leave a hint of damage. We've •_ Miriam announced last eight styles . . . some not shown. Plus a huge, round 30" coffee table at ,:it there are three new fac- 21.95. Same tables also available in all limed oak. -uibîi; at the high school, ! H ]y Trinity graduate. They W illiam Toomey, a history irlish instructor; Mrs. Eliz- Ltiliy, fills' physical educa- KI English, and William inbmir, the graduate, phys- 1 liui-aLion for boys and his- school registration totals louts, Sister Miriam said, use of 41 over the close of • BUDGET TERMS INVITED lot in June. hst of the increase is due to [influx of freshmen, which eil the establishment of an ad- KOOS BROS. jnal first year class. Class to- : Senior, 60; junior, 74; jomore, 61 and freshmen, 115. OPEN NIGHTS cased enrollment in the lunar school caused the addi- TIL 9.30 of livo classes, Sister Miriam A total of 707 pupils are ^tercd in the elementary cM*a~. ol, 10 more than last year. 'Man. *rv Sal. / |c Star Post cts Officers OUNTAINSIDE — Charles Iton was elected commander line Star 1'ost, American Le- 1 last Wednesday night in Fire ^quarters. llier ollicers are: Senior vice kiander, Richard Young; jun- lice commander, Robert Tan- I finance officer, John Keuler; (lain, Frank Crcter; historian, Heechler; scrêunt-at-arms, KOOS NEW MODERN LIVING ROOM Bne I)t> Christophcro; two del- lo the county committee, IS < I S1IIOM 1> IN DEEP FOAM! ly 1'f'jifei- and Charles Boyri- I alternates, Ralph Shilay and Gabriel. Trustees are Ik I.otano and Peter DeCillis. totsjeat or either Itallation of officers will be sectional, just . . ol 3 chain • Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at the i Club in Mountainside, at a i nsLallatoin with the auxil- What more could you young moderns ask for? Here are fabulous left and County oiiicers will conduct Insinuation. right sectionals at 69,95 enchl A big, smartly-designed loveseat is youri for the same Koos-low price . . . and you choose trom J Wonderful, com- •clinically, there is no longer fortable chairs ... all just 39.95! Jiiingine .. . the loveseM and 2 chain lew Jersey State Board of would cost you less than $3501 And know what? At prices like these, Ilh. Under 1947 legislation, erery' single one of these pieces is cushioned in deep, hixmious^foain rub- plate Board of Health became ItSate Department of Health ber! You choose from fall's most exciting decorator colors ... coral, Illic bourd was succeeded by pearl, cork, gold, charcoal, turquoise ... to name just a few! We'll ll'ublic Health Council as a even custom cover to your order! Come see them at Koos tomorrow • • > advisory to the State Com- fake mouths to pay on our easy budget terms. . 'I- nf Health.
EADER WANT ADS PAY
Mat Do KOOS UP-TO-THE-MINUTE LAMPS YOU WITH A DOWN-TO-EARTH PRICE! complete with shade II Here are shining examples of the ne-west trend in modern lamps! Lovely imported blonde woods are cleverly coupled with bright polished brass or dramatic black wrought iron . . . giving modern a new irresistible warmth. Their shades, of black gauze, natural or while textured fabric over parch- ment . , . \vjll blend with any color scheme you can dream up! And every lamp hag been specially coordinated EO you can use several ns a group in the same room! What's more, you can afford to buy several at THIS Koos-low Hat Renovator? price . . . only $11! One glance and you'll say they could easily be tagged at over twice that much . . . you'll agree they're fascinating finds fMex-fin-Vp % Table Lamps, / for young Jersey moderns J , , WatLUmf , 24" HtFtall [
House Painter? KOOS SETS LOWEST PRICE EVER ON A WROUGHT IRON DINETTE 3 piece* 29.95 M That's right ... we said 29.95! Now there's not a reason iu the world why you young budgctcers and apartment dwellers can't have the wrought Garage Builder? iron dinette you've longed for! Look! There's a sturdy 24x36" table, topped in smart black oak plastic, complete with ehip-rcsislent edges . . . even bns graceful black wrought iron legs in the popular V-desigii! Chain are covered in easy-to-clcan charcoal Iweeil plastic . . . with legs specially tipped to be kind to your floors! Extra chairs are just 6.95 each! Yes... whether you're short on money or short on space . . . you can solve your dinette problem at Koos! Junk Buyer? ou'll find does'il
oy Don Telephone Company THE WESTFTELD eontrsb- N. B. BHKI A - K- A,,,l,.,,,on' hlid of all income taxpayers reporting divi- 30 Adult Scout d with the THE WESTFIELD LEADER VVinaiiB. K'uwt.r arra. dends are members of families (•ariiing- afier which were made by M,,. Westfield, N. J., under $10,000. Leaders Receive Mrs. M,.a!y , New ulcd: MesiJaincs | rally apb What has happened is that millions of V. (.;. Ha (", lloilui's. Nor- [J. S. SI; Sen ice Awards ,„ j; C Koêis. 11. T. I and. Mrs. •*>'•*• w°C people with average jobs and inronu-s man Dick. f'. C. /ink. H. V. Mi- I - ' '2™*1' ptiou I2.&0 & year la advance. periodically put a part of what they are Yuntrhuns ey l.ec. ehacis. Sti able to save in stocks-—just as they put Si-iuniiiK at a [Ofla*: M Kim Street, WeatfieU. N. 1. Hi aduhs in li a part in savings accounts, insurance poli- of Wi'sHU-ld ttX. W». 1-4407 — WE. I-44M cies, real e.-tate and other forms of in- Council Girl Stouts lu-U yt-.-U'i'liiy Member from 9:15 tu 11:15 a.m. at the a«alttr Wutltat of New Jer.er vestment and property. The number of l« Jerwy preu Auocittion YWTA. The m-ipiems wi-iv: 20 National Editorial Association stockholders has been glowing rapidiy years. Mrs. Allen H. Kiehan!.-nn; NATIQN.AL EJ3ITORIAI this year, due in part to the inauguration 15 years. Mis. S. B. I.ippinei.ti ; 10 ywns. Mrs T. V. Jackson; five of a pay-as-you-go buying system of years. Mesdames Kobei t Beany, stock. N'o longer is the stock exchange A. ti. Kei'kmann. K. S. JSun^hnim. the province of the few. Jt is a market K. I.. Belts. C. \V. Brydeti. C. It. Bunker, 11. I), (.'•lopi-r. John Con- place for the millions ;uid fair tax laws Ion, If. <\ Duwt'il, J. (\ Diummonil. for stockholders are no less than a mat- A. <;. Pwyei. Milton K. Hal:. John THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1954 <\ Ilealy, T. A. Herbert. I.. A. ter of good business for the nation—they IIoltKi'i'ii, Xorman Kchrli, A. J. National Newspaper Week encourage investment in productive Kelly. K. M. Kookojrey, J. P. enterprise. Mitchell, H. F. Moore. Kermit Throughout these pages today you Obeilin. Sterling Oklford. A. K. Actually, no homeowner can afford not to may find various references to the value n •» » Kuim-y, V. T. Ratclilt'e. C. C. Huck- It he allows minor repair needs to grow let, Carl Sultun and C. ti. Wolk- into major ones, the yalue of his home - of the newspaper to every American. Ah, the Want Ads! It is not possible to let National News- perhaps the largest single money invest, National Newspaper Week starts to- Afn-r i social liour, the formal ment of his lifetime - can depreciate paper Week go by without considering rropram was opened with a 1\niz morrow and if we tend to boast a little severely. At best, he will be faced with the classified advertising section, one of • lercmony, the color ûard consist- just now perhaps we may be indulged. ing of jli'xlami's CHierlin, Kobert later, greater expense. If his present For the newspaper, which regularly de- the niosi important parts of a newspaper. Boyd, Jackson. Dwyer and A. V. problem is not having enough ready cash Some readers may skip the sports, the l-'loience. A period of silent pray- votes itself to brintr news and the inter- er was followed by the Hymn of to pay for labor and materials, he can pretation of news to your homes, has a society, the comic pages. It is even ru- apply here for a Home Repair Loan, mored that every reader does not read Scoutinsi led by Mrs. John T. Mc- message of its own. We believe that mes- "The Printed Word" Allister, executive director of i Search your home for signs of growing sage worthy of some attention. the editorials religiously. IUit the classi- Westlield Local (' u u ll c il Gill wear and tear. Get contractors' esti- Scouts, with .Mrs. I!. Ii. Harper The American newspaper occupies a fied columns are a day in and day out when they realize that datinir i> mates on the cost of attending to them. "must" for most newspaper readers. Please Note:—Letters to the the very fir^t step in that process. at tlie piano. ; Then let us figure the low cost of the unique place in the world. Its freedom Editor must be in the Leader And, certainly in most cases, there Mis. R. S. Glynn. president of to print is guaranteed by the Constitu- Primarily, of course, they serve as a Office by noon Mondays to in- are many years between. tin1 local council, welcomed new Home Repair Loan that you require, to tion. It has been considered from the central market place where persons with sure publication the same week. Of course, parents can't think of leaders and introduced council and be repaid in convenient instalments. things to sell and persons with things to their child as a statistic. Kven so, neighborhood chairmen. beginnings of the Republic and from it helps to realize that the age for Three Senior Ciil Scouts told buy can complete their transactions. (Editor. Leader: marriages is getting younger each even before that — an essential instru- Congratulations are in order t of their camping" experiences last ment in the lives of the American people. These range from lavish country estates' year. Also that youiiff people are summer as representatives of the to second-hand bicycles or outgrown beginning to date earlier than Westtield Local Council Girl Its basic purpose has been and always when parents were in school. That Scouts. Anne Wolking was one of high-chairs. io ^ *,„*. is just as well, too. The more dif- will be the same: To tell the happenings mv four tfirls fruni New Jersey select- Hut classified "ads serve many other ferent dates a youngster has, the WISTFIELD - CRANFORD - SCOTCH PLAINS - GAtWOQ of the day. Here the function is of par- " theirTTbbyingT' the^ more likely he will be to find out ed to attend the All States En- •f F«Ur«l D«p~lt lawrma COIMMIM ticular importance in regards to the hap- purposes equally well. It is to them that have forced a Town Council what kind of people there are in campment at Buffalo Bill Youth the homeseeker turns to find the house reject the proposal for establish! the world and what kind of person Camp in Shoshone National Forest penings of government, which is but an near Cody, Wyo. Marsha Miller instrument of the people's will. he wants to rent or buy. It is to them that he likes to be with. Eventually, he From ike can make, a better decision about and Mitchie liarnett attended the the job-seeker turns to look for the job what kind of person to marry. region II encampment Hendrick Its next and almost inseparable func- Hudson Senior Camp at Sparta, he needs. It is through them that one To the Xewspapers of tion is to try to place the facts concern- "Freedom of expression is not where they ôt advanced experi- ing these happenings in perspective—to can get any kind of message to another the Nation: ence in primitive camping. person or to the entire population of the The nation joins the editors, merely a right—in the circum- PHOTOSTATS give them meaning in the light of other stances of today, its constructive Plans for the restoration of the community. publishers and reporters of this events, past and present. country in observance of National use is a stern duty."—Dwight D. Juliette Gordon Low birthplace in B W Ml Newspaper Week. N'o institution Eisenhower. Savannah, Ga., were briefly ex- SAME DAY SERVICE It has other important purposes—to is more necessary to our way of plained. It was disclosed that a serve as a medium for advertising, to en- How To Save Billions life than a free press. "The freedom of the press and fund of $500,000 is being raised an able press are so ingrained as to restore the home as a living me- A complete list of the commercial A sign of free government, a Westfield Studios tertain and amuse, to serve as, a public a part of American civilization morial to the founder of Girl forum. businesses in which the federal govern- free press is a primary source of Scouts in the USA and as a na- Portrait and Commercial Photographers that government's strength. It in- that any enumeration of its value ment is engaged as owner and operator seems unnecessary." — Herbert tional and world center for Girl 121 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-0231 You many, and undoubtedly do, on forms the people so that they may would take many pages. It is a major Hoover. Scouts and Girl Guides. All adults occasion.become discouraged with your well discharge their responsibilities electric power producer, and a major as citizens. It provides them and newspaper or even become angry with banker and lender. It is also involved in their elected representatives with it. Yet it is an indispensable item for a wide range of fact i.nd opinion .manufacturing, retailing, transportation, intelligent living, and In more cases thart which must be weighed by all who construction,.and various service activi- is generally realized it isjthe most con- , are concerned with the well-being ties. of our country. structive and most educational item in Those who struggle to keep a family's existence. Congressman Osmer of New Jersey is America informed can enjoy the working to get the government out of satisfaction of knowing1 that their ENCLOSING Where'-newspapers are free from gov- contribution to the cause of free- ernment restriction, as they are in the business, and has introduced a bill to that end. And here, according to him, is dom is mighty. They well deserve United States, you are free to select the the respect and gratitude and sup- APORCH? reading matter of your choice. You are what it will mean to the taxpayers if he port of all our people. privileged to have a voice of protest. You succeeds: "We can reduce the national D\VlGHT D. EISENHOWER, debt by at least $30,000,000,000, cut an- The White House, are favored by having news of impor- Washington, D. C. tance to you, personally collected, veri- nual interest rates $500,000,000 or more fied, edited and presented in readable and reduce the huge annual appropria- Lauds Williams and understandable form delivered to tions now being made to finance these . your home every day. bureaucratic undertakings; and collect Editor, Leader: from'$1,000,000,000 to ?2,000,000,000 I read the report in a recent is- The modern newspaper is a swift and annually in new federal income taxes." sue of the "Leader", of the young an accurate purveyor of important fac- lady who had received the Con- Mr. Osmer could add that state and local gressional Scholarship Award from tual data and a medium of considered, government would also be given impor- freshman representative Harrison moderate and enlightened opinion: Williams, with great interest. It is FINISHING tant new sources of tax revenue. an imaginative idea. Mr. Williams The newspapers of America set aside Pa Rs Ps exposed her to the living machin- this coming week, therefore, to call at- ery of democracy with this surpris- tention to the services they perform. But Fair Play Campaign — Big Order ing result. What impressed her UPSTAIRS? We can't help thinking that the public- were not informers, grafters, or more than that they set it aside to re- TV hams but, in both the Senate mind themselves and their readers of spirited citizens working to take the and House Office Buildings dedi- the obligation they owe the American mud-slinging out of election year cam- cated, intelligent representatives public. paigning by asking each candidate for working with their office staffs far Congress to sign and observe a fair play into the night. It is their constant hope that the read- pledge have cut themselves a pretty tall I'm sure she knows the unpleas- ing public will continue to trust the integ- ant things exist. She has seen it order. It's a good start, though, toward from her own living room along rity of their services. It is their constant reversing the current no-holds-barred with the rest of us. However, I was effort to maintain the standards which trend. With human nature what it is, the grateful to Mr. Williams that he had not chosen the sensational tour have made this nation, more than all voters will probably have to speak the others, a nation of newspaper readers. of "Washington but had given her final work on the subject. We are re- ft sober, work-room look at her APPING A ROOM? National Newspaper "Week, therefore, minded of the man who, having hurt his government. I suspect that her en- thusiasm and insi.'hts gained from is not an occasion for self-praise by news- forehead, was advised to rub it with this trip also reflect Mr. Williams' papers nearly so much a> it is an occa- brandy. Later, asked if be had done so, serious and active pai ticipation in sion for self-appraisement. It is a time the chap replied, "I tried several times this session of Congress. I hope he is there to guide Many more young- for newspapers over the land to rededi- but can never g..-t the glass higher than cate themselves to the trust placed in sters through their capitol. my mouth." The time has come, it seems JANE SI'KAGG, them by the vast, intelligent, progressive when we can all render more than lip 231 W. Dudley avenue. and enlightened American public. Get Ideas service in a similar situation. » IBs ua Family Life Today Just Good Business The Low Down From Hickory Grove Congress has given people who receive You know, v.-i-e ,-,s we should be after PHYLLIS PAGE BKADSHAW FROM THE FIRST FEDERAL "HOME OWNERS CENTER' income in the form of stock dividends a bargin' in on about three and a half Specialist in Human Relations ars Hutycrs, the State University r modest measure of tax relief. There is in far away lands, we sh ould The Home Owners Center is your Department. Come in and help yo" ' hope that in the future there will be suf- have enough gun.ption to sU-er cl ear f the THK DATING AGE self to any of the scores of booklets on plans, ideas, layout, colors, win- ficient improvement in the government's kind of government they h "Why Su-ic'.H ju-: ;i chiM!" say havi.- in those for,'! ]>m t-nXi. "Htuj'~ much too dows, materials, — everything of interest to every home owner. This is a fiscal affairs to make possible more relief. lands whore wars g'-rminat..-. We aie •/••> itrj fi rx-L'in L'nm^' o-il with boys free service to the Home Owner by First Federal, — where home owners But one thing is certain—the old cry that now—after all our experience—only a ar• •• i thtti-".irii,' about dates!" this is a flagrant example of favoring the jump and a half or two jumps ahead of '!';<(.-1 *-\ i;o niayic number to have been doing business and saving their money for two generations. rich at the expense of the poor will be '!,'>•••; tii'- air'; at ".viiifh yountfsters the same big type .Socialism that ha.-; -fiûi'i 'h'-ulu to .(' VOilllL'-tM- l«-:tl!v il*"..rmi..«. SAVINGS INSURED UP TO.$10,000.00 tual survey of the families which own ment has elbowed out from private man- to st a: I .Jiiti in/. That 's when shares in corporations who.se stocks are hi-1- ir. U- |e. -•' -.1 ir • UiiinK—-and it'"! agement the railroads, telephone-;, kilo- ; bought and sold in the United .States. ili '- ai id !'• • <:'. II ACCOUNTS OPENED BY THE 10th watts, steel, mining. I!ig government in 1!'•;•'in nil t 0 d a t e n-ually Here's the situation: 8-4.7 pfr cent of in these places has kept the no:-es of their fi ii- - I CKt !,»•'• ;i •!•(• Ihev still EARN DIVIDENDS FROM THE 1st. those families have annual incomes rang- people to thi.1 grindstone. Opportunity--- thin I- 'if tii oi r yo a chiM. ing from lens than $2,000 f<> ?5,00'i; I;;.8 Hi i !•'.- - If -, :'.'() o'< alwa •y% been in many lands—-does not beckon to th.: •. h'lr I hi 1.1' 'id a ',1 a su'l ilen on'i per cent are in the !j!5',0O0-$] 0,000 young feller with pep, vinegar and vim. fin- 'Ii IV -1 il- v.ai it • tu have a date! bracket, fmd only 21.5 per cent, a trifle These countries are not i/ow equal to I'n ii -n Is iniinlOilii i-ly think that if F IRS T F E D E R A L r -he hi' MS V. more than u fifth, have more than or able to even run their own wars -our l. i t'•j tin !• date-, ;• he'll le 910,000. This jibes with U. H. Treasury Mai i H•il HI J:O till!e nt ail. SAVINGS Lai 91it.;i c;in he comf'jiUd THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1954 Page Nineteen putting declarer down two. South had bad luck in not find- flaying The Cards ing either the spade or diamond 150 at Parents finesse i-ifht. He al.su had the ir,.-- Al.h \A.\JJER SPENCER fiii-tune of having to play the hand Guild Session i.irainst JSasi's bnftiam ...hif; in ., .-. ; ;n intw ,-ome yood de- small In-art at the third uirk 1hp • K;t.-t in today's hand. only possible way to beat the ion Tin limits (,u.l II ,Ji StliiK>l htkctii d- M. • A Q J 5 *>ta HI Vmdax afuinuun whin ISO South did, though, get a vii> pan lit- d'U'iided tlie u uninj> M - I y K J in Koocl bieak in the opening ihu t • j 30 9 Mon m (IK ]iun-h meeting loomj lead, and that should have been all uf tlu si houi ,MsU t Mai > Cui Ha I + 875 he needed to make the hand. How T would you play it after winning 'if l nun CiU a misM<>nai\ m' IJ.-ST EAST f'luna Jui 18 wai-- and M-U'i ! i-7 G *K943 the first trick with thf jack of clubs? Miriam Bernard, new prim-ipaj of] V A Q 7 6 4 '-he .-u-houl, were the speakers. | K 7 :i • 6 2 The best bet is to lead the four Sister AJiriijjn explained the I Hi J 3 2 * 8 6 of diamonds at the second trick, and from there on the hand is Middle States Association evaiua- SOUTH tion program which will bi; under- LOOK...No Hands! A 10 2 almost fool-proof for nine tricks, regardless of the location of the taken at the school next spring. V 9 3 2 •She HJSL" introduced members of On the clock when you bank by mail. « A Q 8 5 4 outstanding high cards. If the de- fenders shift to hearts after tak- the facility and outlined some of Next lime you're too busy to get to • A K J Iho programs which will be con- fi' lire lion rfNldinjf' In (bt-lr Hpt it': rides were vulnerable and ing their diamond trick, you get •M.li IMniiiN, ^lil.h tin-; i-t-triiti} home with four diamonds, three ducted during the current school !•:. Horn. Jr. II.. •....<• MMM n*>Ki> town, don't let checks pile lidJing went: iUN ii nitilliplf llNlfd prmiertj clubs, a spade and a heart. year. Tbcst' include expunsiujj of 1, West North Eait the library and visual aid facili- up. Bank by mail and let pass 1 4k pass If the shift is to spades the ties, an extra-curricular club pro- Francis Hough ton, assistant pas- Uncle Sara do the footwork. s;T pass 3 NT pass Snesse is taken and at least 10 tricks roll in. If the defender who gram, the organization of a school tur, and the parish card party and Home Room Teas pass orchestra, broadening- of the phys- fashion show in the school Oct. 15. j ;h's rebid of one liotrump wins the diamond trick continues clubs, you win with the king and ical education program and inau- Kef regiments were served by | , ton good—two diamonds guration of the National Honor tliy hospitality loniniittt-i' headed At Jefferson Set tii the hand better—but the take the spade finesse for the same SAFE... n result. Society and Junior National Hon- by Mrs. Catherine W. Powers. uhtjact was a good one. or Society for outstanding- stu- l\\'vA led the three of clubs and dents. Thu following schedule has been CONVENIENT... i k won. The 10 of spades was Granted Patent wot up for' Jefferson School's home Area Residents Ask room teas: Today, kindergarten nd finessed, East taking the On Valve Design Sister Carita, who was intro- if. &st decided that there was duced by the program chairman, Absentee Ballots teas, Ki-aiU's 1-1, 1-2, 2-1, 2-2 and f»-l. T o m orrow, kindergarten Ask for Special Forms future in the club suit, and Paul J, Harrington, Rky TopThomas Vre, toJd of the impact of [ulo a devastating shift to the Communism on China and partic- ELIZABETH — County Clerk p.m., grades 2-3. 3-1, 3-2, 4-1 and drive, Mountainside, has invented 4-1*. All teas will be held at 3:45 [ of hearts, right up to tile three the design for a valve with which ularly on the mission in Hunan Henry (». Nulton Thursday re- Provience where sh« was stationed. p.m. in the school. , in dummy. a sample may be obtained at hitch ceived a request from Enoch (j. temperatures, for which he lias She described many experiences, Van Hoezen, 8,'J Parley avenue, Tenc-bi.'1's and home room moth- [The heart shift was more than some humorous but most of them ulh could handle. Dummy's 10 been granted a United States pa- Fan wood, for an absentee ballot ers for the grades above are as traffic, before the mission was which would permit him to vote at follows: Kindergarten a.m., teach- in, then the jack of diamonds tent. Mr. Harrington is .1 mem- 1 ber of the staff of the E.ss>> engi- forced to close in 1 [151 and she the Nov. 2 (iencral Election. He er, Mrs. Alifi Fischer, room moth- Peoples Bank & Trust Company finessed and lost to West'? and her colleagues expelled. III.'. West led a heart and East neering department of the Stand- explained he will be on a business er, Mrs. havernu Heam; kinder- • lci'tcil four tricks in the suit, ard Oil Development Co., Linden. She told how trie mission, which trip to Cuba at that time. g'urten p.m., teacher, Mrs. Fischer, Opposite Railroad Station had withstood invasion by the Jap- Another request of similar na- room mother, Mrs. Saul Tracer j anese, finally had to yield after ture was from Mrs. Angela N. grade 1-1, teacher, Miss Elizabeth Wtstfield, New Jersey nearly two years of harra.ssnieni Wilkius, 7S Willoiijfhby road, Fan- Davis, loom mother, Mrs. Allan by the Chinese Communists.- wood, who sought a ballot in be- H. Crawford; grade 1-2, teacher, M«mb»r Fadaral Dtpoiit Insurance Corp. "While the invaders resorted to half of her son, Earl A. Wilkins Mrs. Marie Marts, mother, Mrs. almost the most.. . little violence! they conducted a Jr., on active duty in Korea. J. Whalen Anderson; 2-1, teacher, M iss Mary Lou Webster, mother, gradual campaign of humiliation, Others seeking ballots include: petty prosecutions and propagan- Mrd. Victor Bouic; 2-2, teacher, Warren Allen Ryder, 2200 West- Miss Adah Copelund, mother, Mrs. da among the natives which made field avenue, Scotch Plains, in mili- Pictures,are almost (if not the most) important continuation of the church, school, George Zimmerman; 2-3, Mrs. Jane Named EKCCUIIVC decorating item today. tary service; George Eugene Kirn, W. Hopkins, Mrs. Harold O'Day; Hello, I am .. Your orphanage and hospital impossi- j(i(! Mountain avenue, Westficld, Man ble." !i-l, Mrs. Nan Frank, Mrs. Stan- Officer of Reception For style for your walls . . . mirrors, prints, in San Dieô, Cal.; Roger Leo Icy Morss; 3-2, Miss Barbara I»en- Crilly Jr., 23 5 (i (iales avenue, Center at Ft. Dix Let m« fell you hovy we are the friend paintings or what have you . , . see usl Our Despite the present control of berg, Mrs, Robert Quinlivan; 4-1, China by the* Communists, many Scotch Plains, military .service; to 4Vz million moioriitt. You never prices are moderate, too. Wanen Hill, 2219 Coles avenue, Vtrs, Margaret liunncll, 'Mrs, Geo. Lieut. Col. Paul J. Zirkle of (125 "ride alone" if you carry on AAA of the native converts to Chris- card . . . your friend in time of need. tianity have; not lost their faith, Scotch Plains, who will be en Dick; 4-ii, Mrs. Robin Grunt, Mrs. I.cnox avenue, who arrived at Fort she asserted. route to a business meeting in Los Charles Hicks and 5-1, Mis. Paul- Dix recently, has been assigned to Angeles, Cal.; Robert. *T. Annan- ne Plourde, Mrs. Walter A. Gar- duty as executive officer of the Phone for information Committee chairmen were intro- No obligation swain's art store duced by the presidents, Mr. andtrout, 525 Bradford avenue, Wenl- ison. 129(lth SU reception station. Bridge St. 317 W. Front St. Mrs. John A. MacCarthy, and re-field, in school, and Philip J. Hur- Entering the Army in February New Jersey Auto Club ported on activities planned for ley, 828 Shadowlawn drive, West- 1941, Colonel Zirkle was commis- New Hope Plainfield American Legion Unit 200 W. Seventh St. Plainfield the year. Among the.se is a stu- field, at University of Notre Dame. sioned through Officers Candidute PLainfielcl 5-6785 dent play to be presented Dec. 7 Announces Chairmen School, Fort MonmoLith, in June, Ralph DePalma and 8 under direction of the Rev. LEADER WANT ADS PAY 1942. A veteran of World War II, At tht! second ryûlar mc't'tins his stateside assignments have in- )! tlie American Li'eion Auxiliary, cluded duty ut Second Army Head- Martin Wnllberg Unit 3, Die jjies- quarters, Fort Meade, Md.; Third ident, Mrs. Maijoi'ie DaraMihy, an- Army Headquarters, Tort McPher- nounced the appointments of the son, Ga., und 4th Infantry Division owinK to serve as committee Headquarters, Fort Benniu^, Ga chairman: Mrs. Itc|{i"& Smith, In October 1UB1 he was orderei Americanism; Mrs. Alice Kavan, to the Far East Command and child welfare; Mrs. Connies Lach, served In the (1-3 section at Korean civil defense; Mrs. Margaret Mer Military Advisory Group Heail quurtcis in Aaeû. In Septembe eel', community service; Mrs. Ger- 1 1052 lit wttx transferred ta Camp trude M. Van Doren, constitution, Otsu, Japan, where he served as by-laws and legislation; Mrs, Irene adjutant general of the Southwest- LOWER PRICES Burns, coupons; Mrs. Gencvieve ern Command until his return to Reilly, education war orphans; the states ill August of this year. ALWAYS Mrs. Violu Dunham, Girls' State; Among: his awards are the Bronze Mrs. Margaret Fredrickson, Gold Star Medal, Legion of Merit and Star Mothers; Mrs. Viola Dun- .several campaign and service me- SAVE 62c V ham, liaison; Miss Clementine dals. * EtONOMItALLY Burns, membership; Mrs. Fannie Ehlen, music; Mrs. Beatrice Farr, A tfi'aduate of Triplett Ili $1.49 Hot Water Bottle 87c lational security; Mrs. Marguer- School, Mount Jackson, Va., the # EASIIY ite Pollock, Pan American; Mrs. Colonel attended New York Uni- Josephine SprtiKUo, t» C-S. Robert (Vn Mrs. ; <> : January. 1S'53. were ligcoln School o!1, drive. Herbert Smith. 102."i R;,huuy av». i FOR BEST RESULTS - Second prail' 2-2. Mi~. A.kiaiJt m.e: sixth jria.le ('.-I. Mis.- Mar-j Kuri-t Biikii. Mis. Willaiu i.i:uUe. | USE LEADER WANT J^J Miti-lu'll. Home Room Teas Chapman. Mrs, Jam- llUSt TRT jilacii. SOU Willow Clove ,i; third jrrade 3-1. Miss I'lan..- IYlls.\ !. The executive board held its i km Scheduled Mis. \V. U. TotV. lnl-1 ISuiiiovaid; ilist liieelin^r !as( Timixiay nsjrh' third trradi- K-i. Jli>s Mary Kl'.u m the school. The propped li^.%4- j ."'") liudkret was submitted by Mis. The Lincoln 'School home room Vu-k, Ills. Juhn Trumkiajiil. r>77 Tief plaeo: fouuh m.-u , | ^|js^ '-• ^ ^°bb and iiprrovrd by ti- <«W »re to be held at Uu> homw t"ja! d. Mrs. Clark Travfli. n;en:- ; Hulh Dunn, Mis. Ohai! Fk mine. : «rt the home room mothers Oct. 5, l b. K-liip chaii man, resk'runl ihut !f>5 KouWvui d; fuuilh ' 4-1. ihe JTA nitMnbershi]> had already t and T. These teas are jrivpn for Mrs. Kll.-n 1'i-i.v. M Ola ii ft h reached 50H. luuuHir.ent in ihe th* teachers and mothers from Miller. S'l:; Sumiii.t a> school is 471. 8.38 to 4:30 p-in. each day as fol- (rruJl- •"• 1, 31 iv. lie!. io*-*; Tuesday, kindergarten a.m.. Mrs. Anthuny I'api'i-. Wa.-li • Mrs. Cliaiies P. Eiidy Jr.. I.ir- "TWkYou,Mi. Mlg» Myra Klock, Mrs. Frank ington stree: : 'ifih jiiu . ci.in Sr!hii)i rein esent:ilive ni> Iht Itroll, 504 Washing-ton street; kin- i teachers' sa];uy coiiniiuic*. ar.- 71i; mitmced that iift.-r intensive s'-.id.w dergarten p.m., Miss Klock, Mrs j Knuliwuoti tei-ruco: t-ftli triad,- : he opinion of the cnir.nnttte i-~ : Robert Wyatt, 408 •Washington ! s:i- Jonn dodder. Mrs. .'a.k Brim- tcm 7:i5 Srollh Phllr ihuf "tiu'ie is a tn-ed fci a sub- •tl^ft; first grade 1-1, Miss Bertha ! - * avt-nm-. stantial .ui;i;>t!!Htit in tiie sahny Myers, Mrs. E. N. Dunlap Jr.,! Sixth in ad.' r.-l. Mis. Rrkvra stuuUiie in Wi-strii'ki." Coin, s 381 Lamberts Mill road; first I Coidon. Mis. Honald Hay. iW ,if '.he it-pert have !>ven sent in t!u : glade 1-2, Miss Mary S. Pi ies. Koukvui d: sixth grade C--. Mrs IVmiii uf Kdaca'ion and th.f i'ar- Mrs. James Prescott, S>4!> Summit [ Elcanore Hush. Mis. 1>. Wueith. !>•. ent-Teacher Assosvations. avenue; second grade 2-1, Mifs'.Ul Scok-h I'lains avi-nuc: .-iMh Mrs. .1. I'a-.il \V,-iss. chi;,) w,-'- t'aio urui saf.tv tonin'.;t'ee chair- iv.au nif-nti(->nvii the for ^'ilson Room ; Mr.-, iiaiph WalUuv 1ms U-t-n Boro Magistrate : ihost'ii di-it-cati1 u» i!ie stau: 1'TA i L-onvoniion to he \wh\ in Atlantic Mothers Listed ; City Oct. wO. 21 and --. Mrs. Levies Fines I Clark Travell and Mrs. Many I Hooper reported on tho Union Mis. M. Ritchie ?niith has an- .ir,:eii the following room moth- j County 1'TA Institute in Vnien Run- of Svimniit avenue. Wosr- | which they uttt-Tidt'J. tie:,i, >,>-a- fine.I $1S for I'jrf'f" a:vi their assistants for Wood- tually impossible without the powerful i Plans for the rum mac*? ?alr nw .Ji-ivi;.ir by Macistrate Jacob Kanot v WiNc-n 1'TA: KinJerparten J, Seventy-five years ago, Tbom« A. Edison : arm of electricity. (well uniior way. Mrs. H. H. Kupp, in Mur.i.ipal Court las! \et ek. " . M.MUiracs K. J. Hunn, J. C. invrnled the first practical incandescent way:* and moan? tonimitteo chair- ,™ and A. \V. Fuller; kinder- Knr huvinir no luako* « a ir.i:!- 1 electric light in his laboratory at Menlo Progress is being made in new indus- man stated that her committee tin5 'U'-. 1. !•''•'• Mesiiames W. I '. IT. I'.ichani H. Wesley, Ks-t-'". I'f-. ,.., j.-., \V. R. lienriksen anil trial and commercial applications of elec- been working: for some time. The was lined Slo. For I'ri^-'": :re Tark, New Jersey. This year, Public rummage sale will be lu'lii in tliy !".:::son: kinJcrparten -, p.m., tric service. Public Service works closely center isle, tine? of $''^ e;i.r v.v c F. Pearson, A. L. Service and the electric inSustry cele- school auditorium Oct. -2 from paid by StanUy Pay". Kl'iib-.'-'" : ,jjiV.,'i \V with leaders in these fields, and will con- 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. A special fea- m\ and K.Holinger. brate Light's Diamond Jubilee. Melville Suuuss, \« w Y,»r'-. .n.i tinue to bring new developments to the ture of the sale will be the Lin-John \V. I.nr-ei). Buffalo. V V. w 1-1. Mesdames C. B. Thunks to Mr. Edison's invention, elec- coln T-shirts and sweatshirts. : :'.::'-. I".a "i- tricity has been developed to its present field was fined ?S for driv;:-;: a ve- !CM iriade 1-2. Mesdames W. cial customers. During 1952 and 1953 the state? <:i--".sji'.. J. W. Maddox and efficiency as an invaluable aid to all typei in cooporation with the U. S. Of- hicle after failins.- :'>?«"^- Hosea Jenkin? Jr. of NVMU'A '-JS L'->ries: i:rado l-'>. Mesdames Yes, it's true — thanks to Mr. Edison, fiep of Education surveyed pehooi ir" i'.iêr. K. 1). Pillutt Jr., of industrial and commercial operation!. facilities for public elementary and j fined S2S for harms; r.o f.ii on a electricity does so much... costs to little. j projecting load. H. K. Hamilton. Electricity turns the wheels in our fac- secondary education in 30 stati'3. 1 Results of the survey showed that | John Ryan Quinn, 51S Tien'.. -.:! ..uu' --1. Mesdames V>'. Tieut, tories. It is the moving force for the ; avenue, U'estlield, was ti-'.ei J'S F Kr-'U and E. H. •Borchard; only one state lacke*d less than 10 modern assembly line. Today's factory per cent of needed capital outlay; | for p.issintr between cars a* 4-^ !•.• •!••!. Mesdames I.. \V. Wil- 13 states lacked more than 50 peri miles an hour. For fai'ine" t.i •.::-- i i L. Marino and K. K. Rui- worker, thanks to electricity, has an an- Writ* tit ' »pr 'I ">• [ play 11*51 re^ristratior', plates or ; îa.i.- -I-!. Mesdames A. T. new booi, ."Ml* Gtn/t in cent; six lacked more than 75 per nual average use of nearly 16,000 kilowatt- fh» Ambit Box", which ftlli L cent—four of these six are in the ' registration oertiticate. Feinad M. w. I.. M. Boirart and G. 0. of lh» devtlopnwnf of lh« DMNER ^_ south. At the bottom of the list i Qual, Jefjp. lia.. was fined $Io. hours of electricity. ,|,.lrl< InrfuU'r. Wiif Public Service Heckle anil is Alabama which lacked nearly 9S ! Ppeedinv lines weie paid as :'o'- ! NOTLW AVtNUB Opf^yutt KAILR0AD STATION ie -l. Me -dames R. J. Tlicli- Mass production of airplanes, antomo- Go, Co., 10 Pork Place, per cent. The ran&re for the re- [lows: ,Tan'.e« Wilson. Xeiv Kinsrsrcn. LV OJVIS and J. L. Whitp- Niwark 1, New Jener, maining: states ran from 13.22 per Pa.. S18: Thaileus J. Jascor, I!'ll".- rjj ;!-'-'. Mesdames K. biles, trucks and appliances, which use cent to 45.49 per cent. ! side, SIS: Kobert I.ee Painter. Do- C e . Jr. J. C. Cihbons and N. electricity themselves, could not have ! than, W. Va.; John Paiuoka. N\-.v- -jrade 3-", Mesdames G. [ ark, $13, and Leroy J. Grisrv:.*. A. K.v been achieved without electric power. LEADER WANT ADS PAY -Jr. J. I- Atherton and I Union, SI". j; :.-ar. Jr. Decentralization, of manufacturing and Stop sijrn violation fines of $•' each were paid by George J. S ^;- :.' -t-l. Mesdames C. K. assembly plants would have been vir- [ mers, 'Seaside. Park; Joseph IV- h, F. S. I.ehibach and AV. COTTON PRINTS i zano, Bloomfield; Paul Anderi." -'êrs; trrade A-2. Mesdnmes ; Jr., Springfield, and Jus:::; K- W:::ian'.sor., T. J. Lewis and | Glide, Plainfield. Woe 3 yds. —$1.00 Fines of $13 each for pj.-i-: red liiihts were paid by W LEADER WANT ADS PAY .1. Austin, Wilkes Barre, Fa. Paul CORDUROY—79c yd. ; Fox, South Plainfield; P.usse B:v- i I don. Bound Brook, and Sober: 1- V Carburetor deposits steal ! Painter, Dothan. W. Va. valuable mileage WESTFIELD SEWING CENTER I Kagene J- Jackson, East Orange. • was [ineJ SK> for haviiiir TIO d;iv- 110 E. BROAD ST. WE. 2-3856 er's lii-en.-tf in his possession, and from your car! S? foi havinsr a noisy mufrler. Gummy, sooty, dirty carburetor deposits Foi -.veaviiiir in and out of traf- caused by oil-laden vapors and exhaust from fiL and having no liiriit?, Francis other cars steal thousands of gasoline miles J Stine of Jersey City was lined 98 every year. Dust and dirt In the air ' School Fair Plans passing through carburetor • Well Underway Ring of deposits SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Har- cMokii off air supply 'old Day, chairman of the budget ,and finance committee at School One. held a meeting in her home i last nif,'ht to receive reports from Your car's carburetor is carefully —» . 1 I'TA members assisting her with felt" '' to give the engine the proper mixture of air tho school fair to be held Oct. 1G and gasoline. Usually 13 parts air to 1 pm en the school playground. gas is the average combustion mixture, BUI 1 The fair wiil feature booths when carburetor deposits choke oil this w 1 with handwork, in charge of Mes- supply, you get an overrich nnxture.^tw i! dames Robert Bel! and Mrs. Peter in which only part of the gasoline is tujed « i I'alubniak; "white elephant" and power... the rest, unbumed. goes out mrougn !'plants, Mrs. Kobert Sweezy; your exhaust pipe. You're losing nuleage.-j Christmas cards, Mrs. 'Winthiop losing money at every turn of your engine, j : I Fisher and Mrs. AV. Sockwell; ' 11 omc-bakfd foods. Mrs. Arthur "Detergent-Action" Calso Gasolines chalk! ! | Baudistol; toys, Mrs. H. Plitzen- I Meier and Mrs. Robert Cochran up money-saving gas mileage from the • .md refreshment stand, Mrs. P. W. first tankful! 3 Saitta Jr. Parents are ur^red to brinj; th2 children and_ have lunch Look at these two carburetors. The one onthe left has a dirty ring of deposits. It s a muras ! in the cafeteria. n c M n THE CHECK WORTH 51 Of special interest to children waster. The one at the right has b« . ' G ™ j will be pony rides and jeep rides, by the use of "Detergent-Action eaiso ,n charpe of Mrs. Charles YunRer. olines... it cannot waste gasoline mileage-
Mrs. Day will add a note of mys- 1, Deposits rimoved by i tcry by tolling fortunes in a spe- Typical carburetor "Deterienl-Acl.on FRAMING dtpodlt cial booth. The c-i^htieth annual meeting of :he New Jersey Health and Sani- tary Association will be held at Through the years, if you have a checking account, many Nassau Tavern, Princeton, Oct. 1 routine checks get written to pay for the routine of living, But occasionally there is one that might well deserve framing; such And up until these "Detergent-Actiotf^ olines were developed .. - getting a u^(ii ^ a one as the down payment on that long anticipated home. clean called for an expensive 1* Milestones on the paths to achievement, these special can- TAX BENEFITS But now these gasolines clean out .. . prevent new ones from forming. celled checks! FOR INVESTORS all-around new-car performaiKe The l'.'5-t fcdrralt.it law idling engine... one that down I* »w rec!u'.-c^ r.J.'>uUr ux.ition of tiivi- signs And you'll enjoy the grcatet mon tiriid ini-.jin'- l.v u) ;tn rx^mp- saving gas mileage you ve ever nau- A checking account means order and efficiency in the tii.n oi \\.K first SS'j (>.r Sl« -0 for TVmk up today with "Detergent-Action Jnj*!».md an*! vs ifc undtr certain V Gasolines. You'll never use any other, aga business of handling money, whether you have little or much. tundttionO and (1.) a rlircd Gasolines. You'll never use an.\ We invite you to open an account with us. Cf-Ui .-liMiri.t t;.x of 4'.; of ;my \ •'.'. sr.'-<-. A i:-.rr" p;irt ff iii\i- T-**,. "Dolergenl-Action" Colio Gasolhtl d-r,'l uv:r>v.\r to =ni.t!l invpitors igii. , >-^ at f h« big red Ca/io i(s" '"•" *""'"' I )J I,'.: Jillil-i tf j'i-J tiXfl, lor i-v. h ir.'.---.tOM, wr îc?f,t s:-.'.rc? oi Mii'.-i;il lnvritn:cnl Conjj.inir., niuu rf \-.liif:h quaiify unl'-T thr-jr:* t.ix pro- vi'Kui' in atitiit \un to ihrlr c ii.'_r rt'iv.iMi-u—«. Whv not !rt \ l OF WESTFIELD i , !jy. Or, * Patent applied ' li'C tr.'.' (."\\'t, f) V- 1 ,v.. The Friendly Hank With the Clock
That Has Time For Everybody FINANCIAL PUNNING CORP. GASOU 101 Park Aê, Hew Yott 17, N.Y, at no extra cost! MEMBER FEDERAL MEMBER rEDERAl DEPOSIT MU. 2-&570 RESEUVfi SVSTEM INSURANCE CORPORATION Mi-luol ln.ri|.ni"il Camponiti tind OPEN MONDAY llie reduced tu* BR0ADST< Addtcu AL HALL'S SERVICE ' TS™£,* Di"'lbul-d b' JOY OIL COMPANY, ' FtAINFIIlO THE WESTFIELD fN. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1954 Page Twenty-Or EENERS RUN WILD...TelUPoIice "Had:'Nothing To Do!"
•ra»-ja.ii
(placed in CQIIM»M.<_ ttE»!ifor thU. I [ ibolfof good families for smashing 2 rail coaches
Certainly we have had some teenage problems here in Westfield - what town or city has not? But we can count ourselves mighty lucky that the incidents have been WHAT few and far between. Maybe some of you never stopped to figurewhy . Ever think of the hundreds of teenagers who swim and play at YOU CAN DO the town's YMCA and YWCA? Ever figure how much surplus energy our youngsters get rid of • ABOUT THIS through the local Boy Scout and Girl Scout programs? Ever see the youngsters using the Community Center? Even if you forget for a moment the wonderful work our Westfield . .. IN District Nursing Association (as if we ever could!) the social service agencies that specialize in reducing our "teenage problems" deserve your financial support as they never have before. • WESTFIELD And remember-all six agencies listed *below come to you just once-a-year for help. Not six separate solicitations, but one United Campaign! Please give generously, won't you? UNITED CAMPAIGN of WESTFIELD
TWESTFTELP'
WHO WILL BE YOUR "GUARDIAN of THE LIGHT"?
And speaking of youngsters, Westfield is asking every householder's co-operation on Thursday night, Octoher 14. On that occasion we request that all porch lights he turned on to indicate your "willingness to give". And to hring our youngsters into this important work, we suggest that each family name one of their children as the "guardian of the light". More details later on ...
HURSDAY, OCTOBER 14th THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THT-BSnAY. SEPTFMBER SO. 1954.
•mm HOW MUCH •?&•„'.'" • WOULD YOU LOSE
r. '•- is
How much of a "bite" could FIRE
put on your bankroll? Unless your
property is ADEQUATELY insured,
FIRE may some day wipe out your savings of a lifetime
. . . set you back financially for years! Don't take this
chance. Check your insurance coverage TODAY!
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCTOBER 3rd to the 9th
The best time to stop a fire is before it starts. That's why Fire Prevention is so Watch your cigarette butts. Do all these things. They'll heip reduce the danger important . . . and we're all for it! Check your home for fire hazards. Don't of fire. But they can't eliminate the risk entirely . . . nothing can! So do one overload your wiring system. Keep paints and other combustibles away sensible thing MORE. See to it that your fire insurance fully covers the PRESENT- from fire. Don't let waste materials accumulate. Keep matches out of chil- DAY value of your property. It's the only sure way to keep FIRE'S greedy hand dren's reach. Don't smoke while working v/ith inflammables ... or in bed. out of your lifetime savings!
CONSULT ANY OF THESE AGENTS - YOUR NEIGHBORS - FOR FULLY-PROTECTIVE FIRE INSURANCE COVERAGE
BARRETT & CRAIN, INC. WlLLfAM H. ESTWICK. JR. PEARSALL & FRANKENBACH. INC. 43 Elm Street 66 Elm Street 115 Elm Street WESLEY R. BRAUNSDORF ASSOCIATES RUSSELL FREEMAN 66 Elm Street 102 Elm Street REYNOLDS & BETZ EDWARD A. CAMILLO HAMPTON HANNA & SON 320 E. Broad Street 423 North Avenue, W. 37 Elm Street AUSTEN B. CREHORE SAUNDERS & MULFORD AlAN JOHNSTON 2 Elm Street 100 Quimby Street 203 Elm Street
PETER A. DUGH! FRED C. MULLER ROCH A. WILLIAMS 214 E. Broad Street 221 Charles Street 114 Hyslip Avenue
MEMBERS WESTFIELD, UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, AND NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF INSURANCE AGENTS THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
liooi \\ e add to il l^ i ii-. i \dU\] U - of what the rlubs urban Trust Co. of Westfield ap- RitH-ke's; Farmer Boys. Scotch Plains-Fanwood News a ,ilti { 'd- ) petirvd hi objection ivhen the sp- Pttpr Tort is general chairman; t IJU) -.t Li' i dilMtit; tii in* i1 lit di\il 'J lit, Gllll.t i was ^t.n i'd by tho ' plication was presented last Tues- : master of ei'iemonies, Arthur M»i'« *lin»t „.Mil an 1 Liimi ma. bo Hi la iit -. auxil . MCA with day to Warren IS. Uart'ney, com- phy; tickets, Peler Lestrange; u hitfh si-hool. They will pa^ | hare and it would mean about ferintf sui'h canrsi"'.^ in tlu1 intfriist lit'ld oppose-; an appiicu'iun by the The Piainfii'ld Trust maintains it-i)l!.ilion.-s tu that effect for piv- j 104 puints on the tax rate. Mayor of traffic saftty," l)i. Kwan i'u:i- Plain field Trust Co. to open a establishing a branch in Fanwood ^t-i.; til ion at a hearing' in Trenton Hatfifld estimated the borough tax tinued. "During the 19-17-48 school branch bank in Fanwood. would M'rve the public conven- (ii i. 20 with the Looai Govern- ratr would go up abmit 160 points. year, only abuuL HtOO0 svhoaU in (July representatives of tho Sub- ience, tuiffney i.s considering" the ment Buard and the State Board However, his figure included es- tlio United Stutos liad u course in application. <»f Kdufation when permission will timated operational expenses. The driver whieatioti. Hy the 3 962-5:3 U' sought to exceed municipal bor- board said that at the moment it term, 8,653 high schools were of- \nv.ing capacities. could not give any definite figures fering driving* courts." Tuwnship Mayor Walter H. on operational coats as they would Plains Civic Croup be determined by the situation that The course i^ populm* with stu- Ju'ic.i said that the township res- dents, he paid. In the yiiars that Slales Dance Dale olution will contain a reservation exists when the school is opened. Plans call for completion in the the course lias been offered to locul siuli'n.i* the need for certain local Mr. »»d iWi-K. Wjltm-d !•:. SKjterlinm lire n«» M* lutwv at J.'HI .I*-lt>r*o*i students, many have completed ii SCOTCH PLAINS—The .Cedar- summer of 1957. nvriiuf. 'I'IIIM httiue twiH iMirrluiMt-il Imm Sir, mid Mm. William Mrli, iinpruvements. "The reason for TlioniiiMim llil-iiiiKli lite utlii-e ol SmtuiU'r* WL Uulftird. 'J'bU Itiia u siicefsj-fully. A^ thusu students be- brook Civic Association will hold tiii-," lie stated, "is to be on rec- The actual effect on the tax Hiullifilf IMilljc. come habitual driver?, I am suie ts annual fall country dance Sat- onl in case at a later date we ap- rate may change during the next they will he more careful and con- urday, Oct. 1G, at the Italian- I AAA BIO CARS ply f'tv a certificate of necessity." mej'ican Club.' Dancing*, both few years depending on the amount premises adjacent ta it would not scious of safety as a result of this | CLOSING DAY ONLY Me mentioned the need of aof ratables, ufiicials noted. Sev- constitute any saving. Schools Play course. quare and ballroom will be from fir. house on the southside of theenty-two per cent of the cost of It was noted that until the origi- THE GLENN MILLER 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. with music by Fred tuwnshi]) and sewer projects. the school will bo borne by the nal plan, including additional fa- Insssussssusu liuih municipal hodies will make township and 28 per cent by the cilities, is cut down the cost may Important Role Editor Lauds LIMITED EDITION Hi'U' at the hearing; of sewei' p.rpj-. borough. The school plans will not be nearer to $3 million. t'ct-t to which they are committed affect the tax rate before 1957. The 43 classrooms include regu- In Driving Safety Service Clubs Vol.2 MATi. 1TIM WISTHIID with neighboring municipalities. A referendum on the school is lar classrooms, special instruction BVKI. AT Tilt* 2-1211 However, both Mayor Jones and scheduled for early next year but rooms for science labs, arts and $24.95 RIALTO Fajjwood Mayor. Kichard Hatneld is dependent on present plans be- home economics, plus facilities for "Young* people IIPPC] the 'know ,SCOTCH PLAINS — Work of CONTINUOUS SAT. FROM 1.00 - IUN. FROM !.» made it clear that these reserva- ing approved in Trenton. the music department and gym. how' to survive in traffic today." the thrttu st'rviei,1 ulubs iu Fanwood Order Yours Today tions were only formalities and Additional rooms include a library, Dr. S. N. Kwan, superintendent and Scotch Plains wad prai.scd by would not affuct consideration of a cafeteria, an auditorium, guid- of Westfteld Public Schools, made Robert dune, editor and publish- Today through Tuesday the school proposal at the Trenton ance room, medical suite and con- this statement today as lie outlined er of Ule Klizaboth Daily Journal, Ask about the "priceless hearing. Renovation Of ference rooms. the role of tho community's schools Ht a recognition dinner in the YM edition" records - FREE with In Technicolor — Now on Wide Screen Speaking for their municipal in teaching traffic safety io chil- CA last Wednesday. School Superintendent Howard Jren. He was .speaking in connec- the purchase of any Columbia bodies they said jointly that "We B. Brunner said that the original "The Small Community YMCA, Winner of 12 Academy Awards Town Hall Set tion with the child traffic safety IP, EP, or needle. have no argument on the need for school was built In 1920 for $2G0,- program which is being sponsored Community Needs and Service: CLARK OAILE - VIVIEN LEIGH the school with the board. It is 000, and an addition was later con- locally this month by the Traffic lub Co-operation," was tlie topic up to the boaiii members to deter- F A N W 0 O D — The Borough structed for $112,000. The present "GONE WITH THE WIND" d Parking1 Commit tee of the of Mr. Crane's speech before about mine how best this need can be Council last Wednesday night school has a capacity-of 750 pupils 100 people at the dinner. Due to Length of Thii Feature met. adopted two ordinances which pro- and there are 1,014 pupils attend- Town Council, The YMCAs depend upon the it will start "We will be present with mem- vide for the renovation of the Bor- ing double sessions this fall. "The schools an* cooperating laymen, Mr. Crane said, as there bers of the board at the hearing1 ough Hall and Firehouse and the fully with this child safety •pro- WEEKDAYS at 1:15 and 815 gram, because we realize the dras- are 1-7,000 in the nation and only BARBARA RYAN to back them up on the request." purchase of additional iand in the 3,500 professional stall men. Those Doon open a) 12:45 and 7:30 It was estimated that it will take rear of the Watson road site. tic need for safeguards to young- 27 ELM ST. WEST. 2-1441 Shopping Center sters' lives in modern traffic," Dr. rca, he added, jshovv that most 15 to 18 years to regain the bor- The adoption was termed by of YMCA work is done by volun- Op.n Mon. * Fri. Jv.l unlll » P.M. SATURDAY and SUNDAY at 1:00 - 4:50 - 8:40 rowing capacity. Mayor Richard P. Hatneld as "nec- Evvan said, lie said, that the entire teem. essary to provide for adequate mu- Due in 'Plains afety educational program of the Doors open at 12:45 schools is planned both to protect The publisher paid tribute to nical and police facilities where NO INCREASE IN PRICES! outdated and crowded ones pres- today's children and develop to- the Lions Clubs of Scoteh Plains SCOTCH PLAINS — Theodore morrow's drivers. and Fanwood und the Famvood- PLAINFIELD ? .< >-/->. ently exist." Arnold and his associate, Melvin "In the classroom," Dr. Eivan Scotch Plains notary Club for THEATRES! One ordinance calls for the ex- Werfel both of Plainfield, have their recent help to the YMCA. penditure of $3,500 for purchase said, "children get lessons in safe purchased the property at the cor- walking habits and attitudes from lie pointed to installation of new Wednesday through Saturday, Oct. 6-9 or condemnation of a 223 by 1C5 ner of East Front street and Tark kindergarten on up, And in hitjh kitchen, locker and toilet facilities foot lot in the rear of the building. avenue from the Muir estate, for- JANE WYMAN - ROCK HUDSON The second ordinance provides merly owned and occupied by the $30,000 for the renovation. The late Mr. and Mrs. Alex Muir. The Also referred to tho police was 'STRAND "MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION" PI. 6-5477 - Showl 2-7-1 Council will take $1,500 for the title was transferred last week. a complaint that trucks were park- k Wolter ReoJc Thcotic renovation and $175 for the pur- The 150-year-old dwelling will ing in Grant avenue and blocking in Technicolor — also — sidewalks und driveways. chase from the capital improve- be razed, Jack Barr of Plainfield LIBERTY Scott Brady* in "EL ALAMEIN" ment fund and will purchase the has been given the contract to re- Complaints also were registered Continuoui Shows Sat. and Sun. remainder in bond anticipation about poor road conditions in Eliz- JACK move tile old house. NOW THRU TUES. notes. The new owners plan to build abeth avenue and Winding Hill WEBB SOUTH and riRRItt RD. Some of the 50 persons attend- a shopping center of colonial de- road. The committee reported that FANWOOD, N J ing the public hearing expressed sign on the site. The property, Elizabeth road would be taken care Special Matinee Today and in opposition to the expansion, claim- with 231 feet in Park avenue and ;of and that the trouble in Wind- Friday, Opens at 1:30 For MUSIC STUDENTS ONLY! ing that the site was a poor ono 100 feet in East Front street, ad: Ing Hill road resulted from a \va- "DRAGNET" and that renovating an old ttrtld- joining the Municipal BuildingT ter main and was under investi- Show 2:00 P.M. • TRUMPET gation. ing was not good business. Persons also has another vacant plot, ap- SIR WALTER SCOTT'S • CLARINET Your Cocktail Hour in the vicinity expressed opposi- proximately 30 by 50 feet. Pavement in Cedar Brook road 95 Hors d'oeuvres Entertainment tion to having the building expand- The site includes a four-ysnr- south from Hedwood drive, and in " T A I L S M E N " • TROMBONE Choice: WEEKDAYS 4 to 6 ed into theit*backyards. old bungalow built by the late Mrs. Muir terrace north from Redwood Mayor Hatneld explained that • ACCORDION 59 SUNDAYS 4 to 7 Muir, on the Park avenue site, drive, was accepted. Two flood the project had bean considered which the new owners have sold hg-hts were approved for the mu- "KING RICHARD AND * Brand FIBw . . . guaranrsed. for many years and that expanding to Fred A. Christianson of Rama- nicipal parking lot and five lights THE CRUSADERS" . Every Monday the present building was more eco- po way. Mr. Christianson pur- were authorized to be changed on 3 OXFORD Gregory's Music Center nomical than trying to build a new chased the bungalow for his son poles near it in Bartlo avenue. Virginia Mayo—Rex Harrison one in a different part of the town- ji'y/oiier Reode Theotre 330 WEST FRONT STREET, PLAINFIELD PL 6-8549 Surprise Night who at present resides at 1805 The All Saints Episcopal Church George Sanders ship. He also noted that no other East Front street, in an 250-year- Festival was tfiven permission to Always Something Different land was owned by the borough old house. That, too, will be de- string- a banner across Park ave- EDMUND O'BRIEN for such a project. molished ond the Muir bungalow nue. The Fire Department re- "SHIELD FOR He stressed the urgency of pro- moved to the site. ported there were no liies in Au- Every Wednesday viding for the improvement before gust. MURDER" municipal borrowing capacity was Approve Purchase Of UNION DRIVE-IN - Plui — Western Music swallowed up in the proposed high ROUT* J2 — UN 2-2109 BRODERICK CRAWFORD school. In answer to a question of Right-of.Way For "DOWN THREE featuring the legality of expansion in a resi- JIMMY DALE dential zone, Mayor Hatneld said County Project The Bandstand Fri.-Sat. . Oct. 1-2 DARK STREETS" that the local ordinances allowed John Oftrek Joan Evant this procedure. SCOTCH PtAINS—The Town- 138 E. BROAD ST. WAAT and Recording Star "THE OUTCAST"-Color Coming Oct. 29-30 Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening Under the plans considered by ship Committee last week approv- Westfield 2-6363 the Council the present building ed the purchase of a section of On Our Stag* • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING Food served until 1:30 A.M. Jane Powell Gordon MacRae GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING will be renovated and an additional Tempo Farms Inc. in Terrill road Complete Stock of "OKLAHOMA" —ADVERTISEMENT— meeting roofti for municipal com- for,a right-of-way for a county "3 SAILORS & GIRL"-Tech. j HiMivicrc — OAiwunETon A IOMTION mittees will be added. The police project. Payment of $1 was au- RECORDS You Can V*T the Cost «u UutlKut U'erum Arrm headquarters will be enlarged and thorized for the transfer. 78-45-33 1/3 R.P.M. a jail which the borough must con- Union County accepted a sec- Sun.-Mon. Oct. 3-4 struct will be added consisting of tion of Raritan road earlier in,the MUSICAL- Jane V/yman Sterling Hayden WHALEN'S GARAGE two cells. ' " year in order to straighten the INSTRUMENTS in "SO BIG" Authorized "Bear" Station (SERVICE , The building which is owned by curve at Raritan and Terrill roads. alio Yvonne DeCarto in tho Fanwood Fire Co. and which The committee expressed its ap- 600 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. 2-0393 "FORT ALGIERS" will be leased by them to the bor- preciation for the co-operation of PHONOGRAPHS Call For and Delivery ough for 99 years, will house mu- Tempe Farms. Added—Ditney Cartoon By A. W. JACKSON nicipal offices, the Police and Fire Three letters were received HARMONICAS Departments, and the Fanwood from citizens, the Shncfcamaxon 2 - Hits in Colon - 7 The illness of producer Leland Rescue Squad. School PTA and the Southside SHEET MUSIC DICK POWEU Hayward—-he's in Honolulu re- Civic Association requesting ad- DEBBIE REYNOLDS cuperating— made it necessary ditional police protection for school TEACHERS CRANFORD for him to relin- High School children. Specifically requested MUSIC BOOKS "SUSAN LANDSCAPING quish controls of were a policeman in front of the Cr. 6-9779 SLEPT HERE" the first two Shaekamaxon School and at West- BATONS - Plui - Permanent Driveways and Curbing hour-and-n-halE Plans Revealed field avenue for pupils of the Ever- Matint« Daily - 1 P. M. "spectaculars" IIZABETH SCOTT green School. The matter was re- LESSONS Evening* from 7 P. M. he was sched- ferred to the Police Department on all Musical Instruments "SILVER Masonry * Waterproofing uled to produce SCOTCH PLAINS— According for a recommendation. Conrinuaui Sat., Sun., Holiday! LODE" to plans release'd last Wednesday for NBC on night by the Board of Education Thoroseal System j V^BH Monday nights. tho proposed $2,600,000 high Now thru Mon., Oct. 5 <• THROB Otto Preminger, Ail Technicolor Show school will hold 1,150 pupils and LEADER DRAINS CONCRETE WORK the eminent 20th will include 43 classrooms and six Jane Rock fontury Fox movie producer, additional major rooms. Grades 9 Mlihtlv mill Wymon Hudian STONE WALLS PATIOS substitutes for him in -the firat to 12 will be housed in the struc- Sumlti}* HfteriiuunM "Magnificent show, which will star Ginger ture while grades 0 to 8 will stay 'iuiturs. Howard Lindsay and in tho present building, it was Obsession" A. S. MANNINO & SONS Husscll Grouse bring their Pul- noted. plus itzer Prize winning plan, "State BUDDY I iox office NOW onn~ Serving Westfield for 25 Years The school will be built on two Starling Hoyden — Coleen Grey »( the Union," into TV for the levels nnd it will be easy to add to OAILY 10 A.J*. IO IO P.M. (EXCEPT SUNDAYS] second of these bis shows. the building when additional space "Arrow in the Dust" We. 2-4935 or We. 2-7891-M A lot of critics are predicting: is needed. It was noted that regis- ROCCO PAPER -Jm MILL that Richard Boone will become tration is 150 pupils over estimated Sat. Mot., Oct. 2 - I P.M. PLAYHOUSE another Jack Webb through the figures this year and that it might MILLBURN. N. i. MIUBURN «-510O new "Medic" program. Boone is be necessary to use the new build- "Jungle Jim" l^'i-titilt (J;urlni:t4in. lilruulnr « solid nctor nml a rugged looking for relief for crowded cle- TRIO 25th Anniversary Soason "Ma and Pa Kettle I'.vrn. 'I'lK'N. Him Sal,, Hilllll Sun. H inir mini . . . not the usual Iimil- mentnry schools. Formerly at MillN. 'I'llIITM. null Sat,, 2i?f(f Fanwood Sfone Crushing •ng^naii type. Critics also note In that case, it was noted, tho on the Farm" similarities in the way this building would probably be filled Jack Dempsey's and NOW PLAYING and Quarry Company ".Medic" show uses low-key dra- on opening clay. At the present The Hour film* "Festival oj Play," matics juat as "Dragnet" does. rate of growth it is determined Tues. thru Sat., Oct. 5-9 1 .'if ;iIi lu r Corni'l 'Ullllll w;ift that more space will be needed CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK 1 All Technicolor Show IT' ! <••I f 1J. ,"J ,«) I'fl tn act ri ^ hiiMt n nil by 1959-10(i0 nnd tlmt a plan to 1 h< '^ll-l- M( Dick Dobbin f *r\ slit:I \\" -i.' 11ne" wWil l!hl jn|:..1.11111! nilt udd 12 classrooms and a number Trv Our Delicious . . . for Roads, Walks, Drives, etc He 11H.J f ' •>}) i (m'jvl.'i 1 ^ /, .;:! llhII ill/* of shops would be considered for • r OBSTFR • COI1NEI) BEEF • TURKEY Powell Reynold! ii'. ii i ' U 1 I'll 111-! Mint |i tu re ""nil it 111 j. 111 n • Ullllli'li'il 1 In that time. Kventually tho building a SIIUIMl' • KOAST MEEK • CHICKEN "Susan Slept Here" r wllll ••i-,\ TS M'll I'llll ].'. like 1 will house nbout 1,100 pupils. A « HOT l'ASTRAMI plui ti.|i l.-ti- v i.^lnil tMiiri'e ]uili;t tiIllio & JOSHUA IOOAN Call 1 • i i' Hi • UK 1 lii-^f il;l v nml need of an luUlitumnl elementary John Payne — liiubeth Scot! '" '''' ••• h't • •VI II lliiv h>'i 1VI1- school wns shoivii by projected fiir- s«.rrimrJEFFREY LYNN FAnwood 2-7840 i S 111 ; "Silver Lode" Wl, ,-,, v h uroM of increasing school populn- • HI mi ,IM ii rV 1ms! fnr Inquiro about out Flvi> Play 5ub- For Prices and Delivery '1' :•[ •' i ii V () ur linuir. vmi'll Ilk.! tion. nrlpllon Plan at rmlucod rcilci- liiir .nft t "' Klv«. n KIMMI ,,,'VU>rm- ttvtillciljlo for Tliunduy and Sunday MHI Donrd members snld that other Coming Soon ,,'],'' ,in' • ' 1" TII.I 1;•• Hlire II wlll, ftVnnlitci only. ir pn/ nlterimtlvcs for meeting the school "DRAGNET" irvl «• counties, will represent th Hew Jersey Congress of Parent tmd Teachers. The morning sesion will be of ficially opened by Mrs. Ruhl Cus ter, principal of the Hillside Hiifl Sehool. Rabbi Eliezer Cohi-n of thfe Hillside Temple will give the invocation. Principal speaker will By ERIC H. l'ETER>OX, JR. Union Count g Agricultural Ayutt be Mrs. Rose M. Wilkerson, executive secretary of the Youth Oui- HOME YKtiLTABI.E cultation Service in Vestfield, STORAGE BOX His Paper In Choral Society whose topic will be "Family Liv- When t-t.'Ilar or hii.senKiit îor- Beirins Kew Season Buying a Used Car ing in This Changing Society." age of vegetables ii not possible Mrs. Wilkerson, who has had a or ]) i ac tiCH 1 an insu 1 a Ilt-ij:h drive, is the co-author ! i started the 1954-55 season They depend on yonr B«niBj|i |, phy fiom Guilford College and her actually, of two buxe..-. one iruuie !ov H> master of science degree in social of a paper pmiil "'Vutonmtic ' " Choral Society. Mrs. Roy they want your service train. the other, with a four-inch space H. MacBean, pi evident, presided. Csed-car buying is a lot like work from the University of North between them. \ Mass Spectromi'tric Analysis." and they also hope you'll)»a», whith appealed in the Au^ni^t is- This evening, open house will lie an uranium hunt. If you know car client some day. They m j, Carolina. She says "The family Construction of the boxes should | should be the place for our moral sue of Analytical ( in wintry. held at the home of Mrs. Arnold how to look and where to look please you. They have ejpertiK. be tight. Many insulating mate-I Eckhart, 849 Kimball avenue. Ac- you'vethebestchanceof success. chanicB who can put their A-l m education; the place where we rials, such as wailboaixt, will help In thvir paper the authors stat- eil that in the field of analysis of tive and prospective members are care in top shape! And they 1«1 should find that someone care? and j l0 insure affain.st frost during" very invited to attend. Anyone inter- Few Are Car "Experts" out for trouble spots to fix tk«,! alwayys loves usus.. The farftily is tol- '•'•d' weatheu-r- •'-'-••t-nte—i inj r t•h t- - ;..«.... petmlviiiu ;n mh.'ets. the mass i-pec- Unfortunately, few of us know tronu-tfi- i> u.ifd very extensively ested in joining the fiioup may before you buy, so that you dm't fundamental in uur democratic box where the vegetables are; contact Mrs. MacBean. We. 2- all about cars. We know that it's get stuck! * ' eiety—for it is in it that we lean stored. iiHiJ ilui ing the part year, rapid foolish to judge a used car by its prn.Lrii--.-s hii> been made in the re-30G1, or membership chairman, to work together and live as in Mrs. Taylor, We. 2-5527-M. year and price alone—the shape it's A Tip About Prices Th« four-inch space between the J required for nnal- dividual?." duvtion of time Rehearsals bej.'in Oct. 7 at 8 in is much more important! But, two boxes can bu insulated with ysis. Foimoily, the data were ob- It's also well worth knowinitkit Mrs. Herman E. Wilde of West- sawdust, shavings, ground cork, p.m. and will be held every Thurs- when it comes to lifting the hood tained on pphotographip c charts and listening for engine knocks ... Ford Dealers (unlike mostujed« layers of corrugated caulboard, w^j^jj day evening-. The director of the lots) don't depend on selling utei tightly crumpled prt-.ssetl paper or had to be developed and Choral Society is Dr. Charles Fish- and checking the transmission .... f-pini. The data are now obtained cars alone for their profits, Th« other types of insulation. Mineral er, and accompanist is Mrs. Aiiele most of us are way out Of our handle used cars as a service toting on punched cauls and fed to a wool seeing to be most satisfac- Beatty. depth. So, if you're not an expert new-car customers, who aretridw tory. high .-pt'eij computer where the ca!- on how to buy a used car, you'll be in every kind of make and model on cuhttioiid are caried out at elec- well advised to know where to look. The top of the lid can best be new Fords. And, as you've probably tronic speed. Continuing, they Marshall Granted This is much easier as you will see. insulated by surfacing ^ with two read recently, Ford cars are ntllisi •I IUBIIT a fcoae, showed that these improvements Patent on Invention like hot cakes these days. So, i« oi more layers of a structural in- have resulted in a time redueth So Know Your Dealer sulation board. keep their used-car stocks moviti, such that two men are able to an Benjamin T. Marshall, 535 your Ford Dealer's prices are mi no milter;' The size of the box will be de- When you can trust a dealer, you lyze 40 samples per day. Prii Washington street, has invented even lower than usual, and are m termined by the quantity of vogc- can trust the used cars he sells. to automatic mass spectrometr the design for a valve with which below average. What happens!' ables necessary to supply the fam- And there are special reasons why these analyses would have r a sample may be obtained at high ly during winter. When it is to you can trust Ford Dealers. See For a good reliable uiied car, il quired 40 men Using" distillatio temperatures, for which he has be stored in an unheuted building how they stack up against the aver- rock-bottom price.andontheeries equipment. been granted a United States pat- such as a garage, the roots should age used-car Jot. First, Ford Deal- of credit terms, you can't do bettn Dr. Dmieuhostel is a member ent. Mr. Marshal] is a member placed in storage after the ers are established businessmen than go see your Ford Dealer. Yos the staiT of the Esso Laboratori of the staif of the Esso Engineer- A'eather has become cold and near • GG0I1GE with a big, long-term investment. can bet you won't be disappoint^! of the Standard Oil Developmen ing Department of the Standard he freezing point. • DONALD EMERSON Co., Linden. His doctorate in phy Oil Development Co., Linden. The lid should be allowed to re- ical chemistry was conferred ur • JOHN IIAMIIAII main open until near the freezing on him by the University of Illi SV\(II"SIS 111-' MIM'TKS (IT Jir.KT. point so as to thoroughly chill all nois. i.x: OK 'i-iii: IMOV cm vn lin.tiiu or (iiosi:v IKI'.IMKII.II- Westfield Motor Sales Co., int of the roots in the box and when i:its iU':i.it ON M.'P'rDifiii:!! n, ittfi freezing weather arrives the lid is Ut-uillitr iiu-.-tiiiK of tlu- Hiiird of CIHISIII I.'n-i.lii.lilt'i s (if I'nion I'mllity 319 North Avenue WESTFIELD 2-1031 closed to keep the temperature in Heart Group was | .|,l at t'h,. I'miii Iliiusc, Kllz'- the box as muir to o'l to 3-1 de- u rees as possible. For detailed inforraatio: j Elects President construction ami the use «nf thone thine- jj sulated storage bu.\, get Dr. Hen. J. Mineur of Cran Would YOU leave a mortgage for copy o Circular No. C>4i), H V ford has bei elected president your famjly, in 'he event of your JJ Willl *_J1 V * ***** fy Fresh Fruit and Vegetables tile Union County Ho:rYt Associa death? Could they pay it? Would j-ee on request to A#rieulturl a tion, an aiiiliate of the New Jersey they lose their home? Agent, Court House, Elizabeth 4 and American Heart Association. You can solve that problem with Dr. Mineur, formerly vice pres- « Farm Bureau Monthly Income ident of the group and member of Plan. It guarantees the money to Police Chiefs Atlend executive board, is assistant iliree- pay off the mortgage if you don't MountuiiiMide Picnic tor of t:K' cardiology department live to do it. The corf is low. Your of ^lulilcnbei'^ Hospital, I'lain- local Farm Bureau insurance repre- itld. MOUNTAINSIDE — Members He is a veteran of ,'3-i months tentative can figure how little in- of the Union County 1'olice Chiefs' vestment you must make. Call — service with the U. S. Army Medi- Association were quests of Moun- al Corjis in World War II and tainside Police Chief Charles Hon- William J. Firmin erveil 10 montlis -overseas. A icker last week at an informal 'raduute of College of Physicians We. 2-5156 meeting and picnic at his home in nrl Surgeons, Columbia Univer- Summit road. sity, he is active in many civic af- Chief Charles Bettlc of Linden, fairs in Cranford. cwly appointed to the post, was Elected vice presidents were Dr. mrolled as a member. Prosecutor Who Put The Jump In Jumpers David liiber of Union and Mrs. FARM BUREAU I. Russell Moras Jr. was a guest. Sydney Piness of f'hunfield. LIFE INSURANCE CO. lie-eledc-d were treasurer, Miss New Jersey has 571 local boards Emma Ccnsol of Westlield and COLUMBUS. OHIO f health, one for each luunicipal- secretary, MUs Louise Holers of Klizabelh. Xew member.-; elected to the 10.98 board of trustees for three year LEGAL NOTICES terms include J;icl; Camillo of IM in.if Ntri'Hi: YVesttk-ld, who will serve as chair- Who started the biggest fashion rage since sweaters- !•.,-. i»i,,,i- ,,f I:. :>. !••: I ;. Hi- f'.ll'.v man of the Uia't Heart Appeal and or u.i- M .,,..!,> ..!,.! i in.t* ..r U,.- T...M1 i.f ' I.I. i" and-skirts? You did! Quick to spot the many the Hi>. ii as in,Liu l.y tliu Iill.:i:ti"I'ri.ili' r 1:. ~.i • - USE LEADER WANT ADS Ace.•in'.- IM1-.I.I. ....I in..,, I.h.Uliti.-, Sizes 7 to 15. l,,>,,r,w., S[i. - !(, .-.l.l
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We, 2-5156 WILIIAM J. FIRMIN TIII 934 l,.i,,,j Av,. ..pill". "riiii' f.ir prior FARM BUREAU MUTUAL lie T.mii i.v l f lliicil in.- ; |i|i#NSiJRANCE CO. . liy liny iMInrirKliul |» ntny bo .IA\'I: ' MOME OFflCti rniiimin; OHIO P-29-BL FASHION CENTER, ELIZABETH . . . Open Thursday THE WESTFIELD (N. 3.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ,30, 1954 T-wmattf-Hi, The First Step on their own, g to kindergarten is the first The children are well taken cere step in the educational life of tht of too. Reyt periods are required child. and in the kindergarten class pictured above, the children had just, finished a rest period. While a phonograph was playing "Sleepy Spragg to Head • Time," the children lay on link? M-atUT rugs they hud brought Home Missions frurn home and rested. There ih also a break in the ses- Board Program ! m\\.QUIK sion for milk and cookies. The children louk forward to this break tuyerly and each child gfvts his The Rev. Howard E. Spragg has milk and cookies and they eat to- ten elected a general secretary of gether in little groups. IO Board of Home Missions of Kindergarten sessions are only : he Congregational Christian half-day sessions. To prevent, chil- liutLhes and plated in charge of dren from tirinjr, the school day administration it was announced is. held to a half day and for most today by Dr. Truman B. Doug- of the children the day is too short. lass, executive vice president of Too soon the bell rings, bringing' the board.
•>•• POPS CORN TOO! to an end activities which they The Kev. Mr. Spragg will help participated in in groups. :o direct a program which serves The. children in kindergarten be- 6,000 churches, co-operates with come less and less dependent on about 75 church related colleges and centers of university student WOMfflCMlY! adults and live in their own world with children their own ages. They vork and supports medical, edu- quickly learn to take care of their cational, social service and re- Jindergarten pupils of McKinley School enjoy a respite from their own things, to dress themselves .ijfious activities in every part of b under the supervision of Mrs. Bess Hetmondollar who helps when it is time to go home, to take the United States and its posses- GRILLS FRIES of her students on the jungle gym. care of their personal needs. sions. BARBECUES Since 1952, the Rev. Mr. Spragg They learn to play in groups. lias served as an associate admin- Play Is Major Part of School Day They learn to respect the rights istrator in the American Mission- of others. They learn safety by ary Association division of the doing and they become an integral board, where he had responsibility | or Boys and Girls In Kindergarten part of the elementary school. for secondary schools, community % WARMS DEFROSTS Teachers have long supported centers and the program in Puerto By llEHXARl) 0. THOMAS Kindergartens and have said that Rico. From 1940 to 1052, Mr. ROASTS fm those children who go to kinder- linii1 hoard* and jungle jrym? burg in 1840. The German name Spragg served as general director garten are more quickly acclimat- of Congregational Christian work > P< much a part of the modern literally translated means "child's ed to first grade. They have al- •uom as blackboards and desks tfarrk'ii," and Froebel's original in Puerto Rico. He was responsi- ready learned self discipline al- ble for the work of the Ryder Hos- Mist in kindergarten, for principles of self-development, and though they themselves could not the children beconie aecli- action still prevail as the motiva- pital, the Yuquiyu Rural Life define the word. They have al- Community Center and 23 organ- BOILS > BROILS itud in school and the transition tion for kindergartens. TOASTS ready learned the importance of ized churches and 40 rural chapels. \\)\ all F-'ay Ui smut) }/!&,>> an.i Kindergarten for most children group participation and become a He also taught in the Protestant }io work is gradual. is an eagerly anticipated experi- part of the group. interdenominational theo 1 o gi c a 1 t'lirlv 75 years ago (1871}), Iho ence. There they learn to play In the Westfield public schools seminary. kindergarten was established with others. They become inde- there is at least one kindergarten In announcing Mr. Spragg's (the UnMed States in the public pendent individual's whose activ- and 6 class in each of the elementary election, Dr. Douglass said, "The MJ!S of St. Louis. The public ities are guided by experienced schools. There are eight kinder- lots of Boston had established strengthening of the over-all ad- BAKES teachers. garten teachers in the school sys- ministrative leadership of our I'i'-srhool daws three years ear- They quickly fall into a pattern tem. work is a recognition that the in- which permits individual expres- Helping little children adjust ( fluence of the church on modern j'oilei'ifk Kroeb: l is the father sion in such things us finger paint- themselves to the new life of the society is not achieved by any tin* kindergarten and I'Voebi'l's ing, -story-telling. They are learn- school room is the major task of "single and distinctively 'religious' Nationally advartltatf at t class was established in Ham- ing traits which make them more the kindergarten teacher. And go- type of work but by a distinctive FREE! MKE-0-MATIC ... *1O9S Fluffiest, testiest, giant puffs of popcorn you've ever tried) accent and spirit imparted to a •feOWc tray The bids will love watching and hearing it snap open wide variety of constructive activ- to delicious goodness. And think of all the fun you'll ities carried on for the .service of FREE! FOr-0'MATIC ... $999 have! Perfect for entertaining...for quiet eveningi in persons of all ages and for the vol.. corn popptr front of TV...and especially good with,your favorite strengthening of fundamental com- FREE! 2 HY-SQUMIS ... $100 munity relationships. beverage. New Broil-Quik POP-O-MATIC does it all Take A Tip horn Nature • value "During: the 18 years since the for you quickly... automatically! FALL is the time for planting BULBS and LAWNS Board of Home Missions was or- 85 ganized by combining the program TOTAL VALU•WME *120• mm ^m Th* fully automatic of seven formerly independent organizations its annual budget has- ALL YOURS $ more than trebled. From a pro- VISIT OUR "BULB ROOM" gram largely centered in sparsely populated areas and in service to FOR minority groups it now has con- 7T BROIUrW tinuing* responsibilities to 0,000 IMPORTED TULIPS churches, works in every type of $1.00 FRY-SQUARES urban and rural community and DUTCH BULBS, participates in a far-reaching en- make perfect hamburger, fried DAFFODILS terprise of interdenominational I egg, ham and egg, bacon end egg f liore than 180 varieties co-operation." ,<,*•- sandwiches to fit bread slices. ,'im America's largtit-Sstllng lnfra-ft«cl IrolUr-Mtlmrfo HYACINTHS Mr. Spragg is a native of Mai- the finest bulbs to den, Mass., and at one time work- CROCUS ed as student assistant in the First nake your next spring's Congregational Church there. He was graduated from Tut'ts Col- garden a pride and joy. AND OTHERS lege in 1938, suinma cum laude. He playeci varsity football and was :lected to Phi Beta Kappa in his junior year. Spragg completed We Will Not Be Undersold! his theological education at the lo Madonna Lilies • Day Lilies • Peonies Chicago Theological Seminary and was o rda ined to the Congrega- Hardy Lilies —Rubrum — Regal — Fire King and Others ;ional ministry upon graduation. Our prices on competitive models of From June 1943 through 1948 he served as the pastor of South Bearded iris • Hardy Amarilliv> jongreffational Church of Chicago, me of the first community based |« Paper White Narcissus—white and yellow inter-racial churches in America. Mr. Spragg is married to Dr. BROIL-QUICK ROTISSERIES fane Spragg, a practicing physi- cian who served on the staff of WIDE VARIETY OF ROSES READY TO PLANT NOW Ryer Hospital in Puerto Rico. They hnve four children and rc- are as low as any top service organization in the State We Recommend Ido in Westficld. GARDEN CENTER GARDEN CENTER Williams Group Lawn Seeds Lawn Fertilizer FOR EXAMPLE: The original $69.95 Model 6-8-2 - 50% Organic JEW — A special, seed mixture Forms in Boro Use 12 to 15 lbs. per 1,000 Sq. Ft. nade especially for dry and A Fanwood-Scotch Plains "In- AUTOMATIC TIMER HI-L0 HEAT R0TISSERIE-BR01LER fertile soils. Michigan Peat dependents for Williams" committee has been formed to campaign Also • Special • Velvet Nature's Finest Soil Builder for the re-election of Harrison A. ("Pete") Williams to the U. S. NOW $OQ.95 All Other Models and Shady 1—2—4 Bu. Bags and Bulk Congress from Union County. Chairmen representing the two Grub and Weed Control communities are: T. Leonard Con- ONLY M27 Proportionately Reduced White Clover Seed Preparations nors, 1917 Portland iivenuo and Robert Finehout, 5 Winfield place. Merion Blue Gi'ass The organization is looking for Straight and Mixed Scott's Lawn Products the support of both Republicans and Democrats, us well as unaf- All our own seed mixtures meet the basic requirements of the filiated voters, in the forthcoming congressional race. Representative New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station of Rutgers University Willinms, a Democrat, has sup- Reg. $34.95 BROIL-QUICK ONLY ported the Eisenhower administra- FREE — Expert advice to solve YOUR lawn problem. tion on a number of crucial issues," a spokesman for the group DEEP FRYER COOKER $ 19.95 snid today. • WOOD FENCES 'Williams' record in the 83rd • BIRD FEEDERS & HOUSES • "FEED YOUR TREES" Congress should Rain him the support of independents as well as regular party voters," Mr. Fine- OPEN DAILY TO 6:00 P.M. OPEN SUNDAYS 9:00 TO 4:00 hout stated. "Ho bus shown inde- pendence, plaeinjt the needs of the nation beyond party considera- tions. His voting record is out- Buy NOW tor Thanksgiving and Christmas standing. Union County needs Pete.' The voters of Scotch Plains and Fanv/ood have a real opportunity to return to office u man who has distinguished himself and who hits brought nittionnl promi- nence to his county." Mr. Williams, married with five children, is 34 years ol(|. He is a native of Plainficld, u Navy voter MADE IN AMERICA STORE JOHN an and a lawyer. He was active in VMCA affairs as u youth and recently taught law ut Rutgers. 128 ELM ST., WESTFIELD TEL WE. 2-4545
The northern state health dis- ENTRANCE ON MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT trict of the Stntu Department ol . IANDSCAPE CRAFTSMAN • CERTIFIED TREE EXPERT Health lias oflici'.s nl. H Prospect Established 1928 street, Dover. It oilers consulta- tive and advisory services to local PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO WE. 2-3109 - WE DELIVER boards of hcnllli In llunterdun, "WHERE 5ERVICE IS YOURS AT NO EXTRA COST" 1100 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD Morirs, .Somerset., Sussex und Wlimin couiiticj, 1 Activities In The Churches of Wgtig^^jjQ^gtt^ Presbyterian Church Rer Lutheran NOTICE ârwrv School Tomorrow • Tin, s i of eAe Wee* On re &£•& will rehearse in lhe *?*»*, Tf»dciy: 9:30 a.m.. circle &f prav- Rtojwu The Ei'v. WiJiiam Blackley, pa5- S o'clock. «»<'•)«, SALVATION BY SUBSTITUTION ehspvi every Thursday mind ti ^ t«r of the Mt. Pleasatu Baptist eii to news f i Church, Newark, and trumpeter siieai Z.itl tiVr, *••-; i - aiy, has been announced junior girls choirs «•["""" fuch n u as one o! the jrui'st soloists to ap »:80 a.m. in llle; Tomorrow: 10 a.m., mission em- ur.able t : """."! pear at tht forthcoming Sundu; places. "For He hatli made him to lit sin for u.- urn. ln« no J inar i^tder the aus|>ii*t\« of new.- w i we might be made the iighleousncsa of God in Him."—2 l thr ' "" nijrbt hymn sins to be held in the Sunday: All depar j Union County Council of t'r.it^d a.m. Mcra* First Baptist f'huirh Sunday, Oct. church school, in i V Si, I Chrrt h Women in parish h notified u* c u ai Id, at 7:80 p.m. Mr. Blackley ha and crib, the OUMI Seme 90 years ago newspapers in thU arâ ran aAvf-•msemenf.- i The speaker the morning predate u 1 * e sna four bad «ide experience on the trum i substitutes to do army service. A man would pla -*e d 'he men's Bible class and"fte _- an ad in I .ion \\\'A ht Dr. David Moses, ? e>- Editor. sollo and alsi o citizenship forum f t,. u • tie fi j meet the paper offering: so math muney fur anothei 10 take h:? phuc in j idt'?>t of fiisiip Co!ie.ee in Irdii- the congregational a.m. The open door cks , tftft army so that he would not have to go. ] The afte t * * a TO tne k" c(.ompany -noon session will be k-j Cana Conftreiioe SJlt'itk. men's Bible class meet in ,L • This practice is no longer permitted in our country bv.i m hi,--n>ry j by Mr*. Tt e j ~t - ith h if W. A. Hanlenberph of u __„ AH Announcement has also been CA. The cradle and *» f-bere are many instances of *m-h substitution. It is recuided that urn- f t*t .h a ir 1 f Ridêwood who i< Newark confer- Arrangement- Complete ami • made that the pianist for the oeea located on the ; "ill • t&an in Napoleon's army whose substitute was kiij^d in. ii^rhtiny waa ence secretary of minions of the 31:4; , ,",,-.,«. wh vrr.tr sion will be Mrs. James Howell of ley Hall and the f "n^" again drafted. He refu-ed to go, claiming? that he was k-tyaHy d*-ad Methodist Chuieh. This êmirv 1 o Fina; a'^ tic i> 1 unif tl"" <'' I'nion. and the organist will be J. the pastor's study. his substitute. The case finally went to Napoleon who t-s- \\i:i uVa! with mission work in In- Hi nn tevi the man from combat. He had served hU country through I Lester Robertson, minister of mu Beginning this week tl dia, Pakistan and Ceylon and it is n> ir nj SIHILO. the Rev. ^K' in the local church. ^fcsls substitute, and even died for it. hoped t!;at all missionary chairmen to U; L'ivtr be two identical worship , Houirhton L*" \ 11 1 r\ i * M 1 u Kt « 'I -itat His But>- The climax of the evening wil This principle of E.ubMitution U very doar to the Christian. While and anyone particularly interested 9:30 a.m. and 11 o'cl( The tlu! t - 11 ba-t d i n th. come in the presentation of a Hum it is & principle rejected by many weii meaning {(tuple it ouiriu u< bt in mission study will avail them- \\ nn njr Children for wide communion wil) noted that in the text printed above and in many other Bible passages selvi1* of this opportunity. Bring1 ber by a (50 voice hymn sing chorus at both services, with Dr j f TI, n n begins at it is at the very heart of historic, supernatural Christianity. It sinipiy a sandwich and dessert and bev- i/us.îrd ar a n et ru' 11 D under the direction of the Rev. E! E. Michalson, minister, t-venine: in ti * } 11 11 i» n l»ert E. Gates Jr. which is being means that we weie all condemned because of inherited and persona] erajri* will be served for 25 cents. ^ arii umirr ihurth Music will be by the y, sin and so made liable to full punishment for our guilt; but we have t-o-chaii'iiifn Mi na Mi I ., r recruited for the occasion. The at the first service; by 11 :'>0 a.m., church staff discus- » i tu -on'in ifd a- usual. Aii chorus will sins the old familiar t & substitute who {.uffeied in our place. "He was made sin for us". sion and prayer service. G. Lambert Mi r i M - 1\* M .1, • tuary choir at the second."" Fiynn are handl ng invitatio 11- -JI' fmra M-t tJ MXIII srrade jrospel hymn, "Sail On". He died wheie we deserved to have died. By His death the penalty of 2:45 p.m., young peoples com- J ^ >•, to sM nd Mr. I. ' hearsal will be held at 0 p.m., Sun- 1 "•-Lrih ^fttr perfectly, thui> menting- in Christ eternal life. ; and Mrs. Donald C in pin i •nil i bi lef -ermonettc lay, Oct. 10, immediately pieced The JIFs will meet join the church in December, Ahem K«b«rt >-t-->i r\ i he -, <- ii thtn «i!l retire to We are not to suppose that Christ Himself ever sinned. Yet he 8 p.m., preparatory service in •h fad the^rtirpuon ami Tre 11 inj; the "Sing" itself. hall at 6:16 p.m. for supn«i and Mi- rlfti J Itupti \M" n tft > ' i«v î huol loom for their The congregational singing is lowed by their meetine i vras treated as a sinner that we might he treated as a saint. He had the chapel. All members of the," ""' " ,«r -tnuc Chiiuitn foi tlie nurs- to be sinless before he could bear our punishment. It is reported :-hurch are urged to attend this aer- j ' mile the publ!L!t\ j,. under the direction of the Rev. Mr Hall. The MYFs will ^ T m rfant- up to an! including that in the conflict between the border states in Civil War days there vice in preparation for participa-i Father Houghton txp u ed to 1 '] Gates, pastor of the local church ley Hall at 7:30 for their t tion in the Sacrament of the Lord's j 'h<-* committee that the tontutiKi p j tor -re KJTiatirai!rn ^» t * brought Un who is known all over the nation program, were many outrageous deeds committed by both sides. After some le te IUXCIHU \ to tht t.i«t Sunday awful deeds were committed on one side a number of the guilty were not a man a *e ciLnu i>u a qtitiie^ -tioa'd M as one of the outstanding song- Supper the following Sunday. Im-i ^houl it- 'ii Monday: The Wesley bosii arrested. It was decided to condemn to death a few of the number mediately following the close of guide for obtaining ^ fuithi.1 dp chun uff.e Wi 2 1 oi J T*iten f leaders of the present day. will meet in the choir 1 4t t e citr ng vnife at 7:45 as a deteient to further crimes. Those to die were chosen by lot. One this service the session will meet preeiation of mamagi The mn it i.me iii ;re The service is opep n to the public p.m. who was soon to die had a large family. He also had a friend among . the r.(\. Mi.U-n Aihey will speak with those who are to be receivtd I ference is scheduled foi Sunda) at i reactied it» limit. I- and the church is located at 170 Tuesday: The trainingim the exempted who volunteered to die in the place of the condemned 2 ra n . on the theme: "Did God Really as new members, following which P' ' ' Holy Trinity High School. I list U being made, pending the em Elm street. of the Westfield Council of rj man. This was arranged and the family man was sent home a free man. there will be a reception for new ploymeni of a third regular ; Cjêate Mtr" It was Jesus Christ who volunteered to die in the place of sinners for the nursery course. i Wedncsaav: S p.m., prayer nieet- es will meet in Wesley 1 members given by the officers of First Congregational o'clock. Anyone concerad» so that they might go free. God's law and justice are perfectly satis- the church and their wives in the i ing will t* jif-iii in the chapel- The Temple Emauu-El fied by His atonement. lounge. The chancel choir is in | pastor will continue the study in the religious development il j dren and youth is invited, Modern man is not very ready to receive this idea of substitution. charsre of arrangements for the Today: 4 p.m., James Lenney i Redeemer Lutheran ( First Thessaioniar.-.. Tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. at Tem- In his pride he wants to work out a salavation for himself. He con- reception. will meet with the children's choii ••CominiiEity radio ple Emanu-El, a special Sabbath Wednesday: Tower y meet in the chapel at 8 p.m, siders himself capable of doing so and boasts that he will "accept no for instruction and rehearsal. d's Lutheran Church is suitior. WAW'2—ISsO kc. Thurs- c' Repentance service will take Sunday, World Wide Commun- ern Meanings of the Am substitutes". But in this serious matter the substitute is the genuine on Sunday: 9:30 a.m., men's Tri- 8 p.m., the young adults group open for prayer and meditation , days a! S:30 srn The Rev. Achey place. Rabbi David Raab will con- thing. That is a perversion of Christianity that neglects or rejects the angle Rible class, Elizabeth Nor- wiH continue work on their cur- from .1 a.m. to sundown daily. En-: ;s "giving a series of studies en- duct the service and preach the Creed" is the theme of the di sions for this first series,! death of Christ as a substitute for the death of the sinner. ton Bible class for women. rent project in Loomis Hall. trance on Cowperthwaitc place j tMed '.je5us Christ, His Person, sermon on the subject: "Awake is being led by Dr. Mitt It was not we who edged out of a predicament a'nd shifted the 9:30 and 11 a.m., the Bible Tomorrow: 10 a.m., all women near Clark street and Tuttle park-1 jjfe arKj Work.' Oh You Sleepers " Cantor Paul blame to another. Rather, it was Cod Himself who devised this plan. school and church-hour nursery. of the palish are invited to .at- way, opposite Roosevelt Junior Thursday: 7:30 p.m., chapel Silbersher will chant the. musicaJ Parents panorama, an i _ Our text says that "He hath made him to be sin . . ." It was the Services. The Sacrament of the tend a missions seminar held un- ' Hiifh School, choir practice under the direction selections assisted by the Temple course being given by Dr, I 'fulfillment of the prophecy Isaiah made when he said, "It pleased Lord's Supper will be administered der the sponsorship of the Council J Luther Hail nursery school and .of William Friesen. Emanu-El choir and accompanied min Haddock, chief psychiatri. the Lord to bruise him". Several of the phrases in the 53rd chapter at both services. The two services of United Church Women at the I kindeifjaiten will open its ses- The annual business meeting of by Miss Mary Elizabeth Bonnell, cial worker, Mental HygientS of Isaiah not only indicate that God is the author of thiU scheme of will be identical except that the Presbyterian chapel. Dr, David ; sions tomorrow at S a.m. Teach- the chapel will be held in the organist. This Sabbath of Re- ic of Union County. Parentsi| salvation by substitution but also that the sinner may actually and reception of new members will Jfose-i of India, who recently al-j «s, Mrs- John Zetto and Mrs. W. chapel, Friday evening, Oct. 17 pentance occurs during: the 10 workers with children i fully find deliverance from guilt through the substitute. take place at the later service. tended the second assembly of the | Keuninjr will be in charge. New for the election of officers and the days of penintence, which is the World Council of Churches, will ; enrollments for age rive children. period between Rost Hashanah, Isaiah says that "the Lord hath laid on Him the iniquity of us 5:30 p.m., Junior High West- transaction of regular business. To know the laws of God hi be the speaker. 1 as ages three and four art> the Jewish New Year, and Yom all." Further, "He was wounded for our transgressions". minster Fellowship for seventh as wel AH members are urged to be pres- ture and revelation, and thai All this comes to the very heart of salvation. Here only may we graders in the assembly hall. 8:lo p.m., the Couples' Club will being- made in tht" church office, ent. Kippur, the Day of Atonement. *^ •^x.etj itlfrJ!^ _(4.ULI11IJ J J Jl £1 lit'"' * L~- ' fashion the affections and K$| escape the just penalty for our sins. Here may we find peace with 6:30 p.m., Junior High West-1have a dl!Siert meeting in Loomis We. 2-1512. Religious school registration will Ha Br to harmony with those Ii 'God and acceptance into His favor. How wonderful it is to be "made minster Fellowship for eighth and j "- - Jesse R. Wilson, home , Two services are held every Sun. take place Sunday, Oct. 10 at 10 education.—Sylvester i the righteousness of God in Him" as our text.concludes. We have 110 ninth graders in the assembly hall.: ?«retai-y of the American Baptist j day, 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. The ser- St. Paul's Churcli a.m. for new children, and at 11 • righteousnesses of our own worth mentioning:. Before God our own Foreign Missions Society, wi] mon by Pastor Walter A. Reun- Senior High Westminster Fellow- Sunday, Trininty XVI: Com- a.m. for those who have attended righteousnesses are as filthy rags. (Isaiah G4:G) But when Christ has ship in the lounge. 8 p.m., the speak on "Significant Forces in ing will treat the subject, "What last year, according to Mrs. Phil- become our substitute we have His righteousness put to our account. the Far East," For reservations God Says About Eternity." Com- munion at 8 a.m. The family serv- Spires (young adults) in the ice of worship will be held at 9 lip Kass, chairman of the relig-ious In the verse preceding our text the people are exhorted, "in ounge. call the Goldsmiths, We. 2-2070. munion will be celebrated at the school and Mrs. Harry Kaplan, co- Christ's Stead, be ye reconciled to God". That is the Christian message. Sunday: World-Wide Commun- latter service. a.m., instead of 9:30 a.m., anil t'ue Monday: 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts 11 a.m. service will be Holy Corn chairman. Come to God pleading the atonement of Christ on your behalf. Come Troop 72 in Westminster Hall. ion Sunday. Communion will be The Sunday school session opens to Him, who /or Christ's sake offers you reconciliation. The bash vf celebrated at the 10:50 a.m. serv- at 9:30 a.m. All classes will meet munion and sermon by the rector, They Tuesday: 3:30 p.m., Gill Scouts the Rev. Frederick W. T'latz. TU? this reconciliation is contained in the text. The offer is free to every- Troops 75 and 110 in the assembl ices with Dr. J. L. -McCorison Jr. in their new classrooms, one class Fanwood Presbyterian one. Reject it and all is lost for you will have eternity to work out officiating. The communion offer- in advance. New enrollments will Rev. Samuel E. Purdy, curate, will hall. assist at all services. Tlie first and your own debt to God. Accept the free offer and all is yours. The Wednesday: 7 p.m., kickoff din ing is to be dedicated to the World be received at the main door of session of church school will com- FANW0OD— Members of the benefits Christ merited for His people will keep on being applied to er of the Westfield Chapter, .Na- Council of Churches. For the an- the church just before the opening session will meet with prospective them forever. mence at 9 a.m., instead of 9:30 tional Council of Presbyteriai them the chancel choir ill sing hour. Bernhard Mahler is super- members this evening at 8 o'clock Were Hold Men, sponsored by the Men's Club. ."Expectans Expcctavi" by intendent. in the past and the second session Wood at 11 a.m. The Junior YPF will in the church school auditorium. J. Walter Juckett, prominent Hud- The prelude, "I Call to Thee, Lord Monday: 8 p.m., the Sunday Men's and women's Bible class- While full provision i»miJti| Grace Presbyterian Christian Science son Falls, N. Y., industrialist, will Jesus Christ" and the postlude, meet in the guild room at 6 p.m. school teaching staff will meet yy and the Senior YPF at 7:15 p.m. es meet each Sunday morning at Christian Science for i bo the featured .speaker. Dr. "Sheep May Safely Graze," by Luther Hall. The study of the 10 o'clock. Public reception will Both groups are under the leader- treatment for the 1 The sacrament of the Lord's Tlie church edifice is located at Charles Fisher, minister of music Bach will be played by Mr. Len- "Successful Teaching Series" will be held at the world wide commun- of the First Methodist Church, will ship of the curate. Supper will be observed at Grace 422 East Broad street. ney, organist and, choir director. reat the pupil. ion services Sunday. people have been healed iimtfl sing, accompanied by Mr. Litterst. Tuesday: 2 p.m., the Woman's Oi thodox Presbyterian Church Sunday services at 11 a.m. and The regular sessions of the Tuesday: 8 p.m., the adult mem- through reading liter«ti»| Music department schedule: Guild (sewing group)' will meet Sacrament of infant baptism Sunday morning with the pastor, 8 p.m.; Sunday, school at 11 a.m. church school will be held at 9:30 bership class will begin a course in the parish house. The boys' will be administered on Sunday, available at Christian S the Rev. Leslie A. Dunn, officiat- Wednesday: 8:15 p.m., testimon- Mondays, 3:15 p.m., beginners a.m. in the parish house. • The jun- of discussions for applicants from choir will meet with Miss Marie Oct. 10. Parents of children to Beading Rooms. ing. The Communion sermon at ial meetings. choir (grades one and two). ior church will meet in the chapel other, church bodies, or inquiring L. Schumacher at 3:15 p.m. in the be presented for baptism will meet this service will be on the subject, The infinite allness of God, good, Thursdays, 3:30 p.m., carol choir and the men's Bible class, led by visitors. Registration in advance The Bible, "Science nil choir room. with the pastor on the Sunday "Christ For You." At the evening and the consequent unreality of for grades three and four; 7 p.m., Dr. McCorison, will gather in the with" Pastor Reuning is required. preceding at 8 p.m., in the church Health with Key to the SdJ service at 8 o'clock the pastor will sickness and discord will be stress- the quartet, and 8 p.m., chancel study. A special nursery school is Wednesday: 10 a.m., the Ladies' Wednesday: Regular weekday library. tures" by.Mary Baker Eddy-I id at Christian Science services irganized at 10:45 a.m. in the par- service of Communion will be cele- speak on the theme, "Quietness choir. Aid sewing group will meet for Junior- and senior-high West- containing the complete opk | snd Confidence." Sunday. Fridays, 3:30 p.m., junior choii sh house for the care and instruc- tho first time in the season in the brated at 9:30 a.m. The Altar uild will hold Corporate Com- minster fellowship begin their fall nation of Christian Science* The mid-week service is held Readings from the King James (grades five and six). tion of young children while their second floor classroom. At 7:30 meetings Sunday. Both groups munion at this service and trie Al- and other similarly hdpH Wednesday evening at 8 when the Version of tlie Bible and correla- Saturdays, 9 :50 a.m., junior high >arents attend morning service. p.m. the church council will meet will meet at 7 p.m.; junior-high in pastor is teaching the Book of tive passages from "Science and hoir (grades eight and nine) to At Q and 7 p.m. respectively the followed at 8 p.m. by a full ses- tar Guild meeting will be held ir Christian Science litoiiaj the nursery room at 10:15 a.m. the auditorium and senior-high in Ephesians. Health with Key to the Scriptures" 10:50 a.m.; 10:10 a.m., junior high unior high and pilgrim fellow- sion of the voter's assembly. Al- the social hall. nay be read, borrowed, «P»| by Mary Baker Eddy comprise the hoir (grade seven) to 11:10 a.m. !hips will meet, the first under the bert Egsieker will preside. The boys' choir will meet with A new class in Bible instruction Miss Schumacher in the choir room The board of deacons will meet •hated at is offered in the Sunday school lesson-sermon entitled "Unreality." eadership of Miss Wynn and the Thursday, Oct. 7: 7:30 p.m., That real dominion and power at 3:15 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 10 at 3 p.m. in the now. The pastor is teaching a ser- ;econd under that of Dr. McCori- the Luther choir meets for re- library. ies of lessons on "Basic Bible are derived from God is brought First Baptist on. hearsal. Thursday: All circles will meet CHRISTIAN SCIINQ out in the Scriptural passages to in the parish house from 1 to S The parent-teacher meeting of READING ROOM Truths" which will continue for Immediate reser v a t i o n s are Friday, Oct. 8: 3:45 p.m., the the church school has been post- be read, including the following need foi tho col se On UndGl p.m. This will be a woi-k meetinc 1UQUIMBYSTMK the next 10 weeks each Sunday Today: 8 p.m., choir rehearsal I ^ D , "' " '" junior choir meets. A voice-train- poned from Sunday to Oct. 31 at morning at 9:30. Anyone may en- statement by Paul: "For God hath standmB ys> s >onsorcd b th ing program is available to all for the fair. The girls' choir will WKTFHID not given us the spirit of fear; n the sanctuary. Board of dca- I y * meet with Miss Schumacher in the 8:15 p.m. in the auditorium. loll in the class. in the chapol. Westfield Council of Churche., and children of the, Sunday school Hours: 10 I* 4:30 but of power, and of love, and of offered at the Adult School Mon- choir room at 3:15 p.m. The par- "The Living Church" film strip A Christian film will be shown Tomorrow: G:30 p.m., Men's above the second grade. At 8 p.m., will be shown to the congregation AIM Monday, 7H» in the church Friday, Oct. 8. "The a sound mind." dub dinner meeting in Fellowship day evenings at 9 beginning Mon- the Couples' League will have as ish choir will be held at 7:30 p.m. From Science and Health the day. Clarence G. Moser of the and the adult choir at 9:15 p.m. Sunday evenings, Oct. 10, 17 and God of Creation" is a production Iall. Address by Congressman guests the Mr. and Mrs. Club of 24 at 8:15 p.m. in the auditorium. VitUoii We/a*' following selections will be among [arrison William.-i on the- sub- Central Area Council of YMCA's Friday, Oct. 8: St. Paul's church in color put out by the Moody In- St. John's Lutheran Church, Har- The building- committee will meet stitute of Science. those read: "The Scriptures de- ject: "inside Washington." All will be the instructor. rison. The discussion, period will will hold the annual fall fair and Information clares, "The Lord He is God men of thr.- church and cong-rega- Registration also is still open supper in the parish house from 11 each Monday evening at 8 o'clock public lectures, chunk m«l Beginning Sunday, Oct. 10, the present the answers to the "Ques- in the library. hour for the Sunday evening serv- od); there is none else beside ion are invitt-d. for the third annual training tion Box" conducted by Pastor a.m. until 9 p.m. All are invited and other Christian Scm*\ Him.' E"en so, harmony is uni- ice will be changed from 8 o'clock •Sunday; school of the Westfield Council of Reuning. Robert Braun will pre- to attend. twitiet o&o aiiailoUt. versal, and discord ii unreal." nul cnes FOR BEST RESULTS to 7 o'clock for an experimental 10 Wo Sun- C ' which starts Tuesday at side. The flolden Tut is from Mat- lid Communio:; USE LEADER WANT ADS period. rr.on tv :h'.- ;,a;U ^",,'8 p.m. For further information, Saturday, Oct. 9: The tenth an- thew: "A cood tree cannot brine ea Mrs IIerman Willow Grove :i E. Gates Jr. i,n tA " - Wilde, We. 2- nual convention of the Lutheran forth (;vil fruit, ni.'ithr.r enn a <<>r- ( r ?ub>"t, "Vuv.:r.z Y;jr 'i -ll >"i > '"' Miss Wynn, We. 2-2494. Laymen's League, New York and Presbyterian Echo Lake rupt tr<(; linra; f'.rth p*| fruit. Arvjrc?! the Worir!" V;,.v. New Jersey districts will meet nt Every tn,-<: thai r,rini"-Vr, r./,: forth Church of Christ n'-'A-corr^.j in t.v/r. a:*. .--/ Kingston, N. Y. The local chapter t'O'id fruit 1-, h'-.7.T, <:',v.ri, ar.d '.ii'- v, Baptists to Observe The Willow Grove Presbyterian ' f:. of the league will be represented into th.«.. A . World Communion by delegation. Communion, Sunday. Communion mon topic Sunday morning at Kchrj r..! y.-.-x, will be served at both the 9:30 Lake Church of Christ. This In- WootlsiJe Chapel T.-. wr.at is expected to be the classes open to all who care to at- and 11 a.m. services. "Tolerance lion will h<; delivered at 10:f!0 a.m. .*.'?».i*. >.',t,%\n service ever held intend. and Indifference" will be the title hy s.i*'i ?'..***. Rsptint Church, members by Sewell Jfall, evangelist nf th" FAN'tt'OOf, The youth groups will meet nt G of the Rev Julian Alexander's ser- church, tn addition the conitrcKa- •"•'•- 'i ' ••". -rt> rr.ur'-'r-. will gather Sundnyp.m. in Fellowship Hall for Sunday mon. Sunday school classes are the y'l-.ir.t' p< <•!•'•'•• •}',«;•; -r-..v night supper after which the jun- Supper at is their usual custom. •> *-...» :'. 7/-.r;-l r>,rnmunion. The ior high and senior high fellow- Monday: 8 p.m., the session p.m. under thi. ;«.;,,|;.r ihi" iJiMe cl&ivtes lor all URCH v/il] -t js ,1\ r.». V.-.i. Kibert E. Gates ships will hold their individual meets. Brook-.. Vo.jr.:• yî* ,.t -ff. jv*.»M ?'•'\ :;'.'., f .'ifiirman. As life and activity of the First Bap- John iTill of K,,,l Oranife, a r,'.\ 'A :''^^ v-.rt..'•*, ari olfftrintj Tis education forms the common Churches of Christ, may be heard tist Church. mind; jur.t as the twig is bent the at 12:30 p.m. on WMIC. cd IJihle li-ai'hcr, will «pi-;ik a ifi*t-,.j *,', »,-,,,-.h "tnW he K'ven Back they come .. . again and hotli (lie 11 a.m. :iml thir H p.rr, i-mv.n t«-a »• ,-i ,<•* fr/r :x:<- in tree is inclined.—Alexander I'opo The church meets nt 000 .Spring- sic?rvi<'es Sunday. Sunday ;;<"h'/0 It is (in the sound education of again . . . from our laundry fipld avenue. The public in invited will meet at U it.in. in ilit; bu^c- the people thnt tho security and to all >\W.i\X v> :,:.*. x>.ri\•» — Louis Kossuth The regular lnid-wet !': HervK'c sparkling . . . finished to per- 1 lt,- FIRST Bethel tvill IK Ill-Id Tui-sdiiy nt H p.m. for tiinii' the Hturiy i/f *.<* *: f»» ii Education ia 11 possession which fection . . . looking like new! sillily mid II pniyt'r ."iTvice, '•fmrtot ha taken nwny from men. UNITARIAN CHURCH Plan Tea Spcrial iinnrium-i-jfi'Tj' V'.'.« — Kpic Ictus- of II seriiiH of Sumliiy h;;'lA ) PARKAVE., PLAINflELD The drnc(inc:(H hourd of I.IK1 MarliHon Avt*. Qiap \ ••!)', Bethel I!(i|iflst (JIIIIIT'II will «p<«i- Slow Christian Science Heali (Between 7th and 8th Sis.) IVORY DRY CLEANERS 10 a.m., Sundny siliool. Kunilny, Oct. 10 at 7:.'iO jj.ru. 'Jin snr a ten Sunday from 4 lo (1 p.m. public is invited. Mm. Kinni Townscnd mid Mrs. 1 I M.in., nervicp. DoughiM ft. "THE TRUE KNOWLEDGE 11 A.M. Sorylce of Wor«hip Mury Glllis (ire honteHscH, Unit ltd t. of IViuei'ton TlHMihigiral At rwt'ti»r AND LAUNDERERS Se-minury will preurh the mnriiing All I'duciilinn Blimild contribiitc THAT HEALS" "Thr. Church of tho inquiring sermon o thu topic "Lost and awl adult i\».\ n mural mid physical Htrentflh and WVNJ (620 Kc.) Sunday 9 A.M. mind unit liberal spirit," LEADER WANT ADS PAY Found." liaii.'ni-nU lit Vim churrh w\\
workers and community agencies re he &fse Saturday morning Ht the church Monday at 8 p.ni. Tues- The Boy Scouts will meet at the versa! fart, a fact which has power thinking which destroys £eat%** falie Additional Church News in urban area* nie inure leadily 1<): 15 in the church. The ôliioi day the Bithia (lass will have a church at 7:oO p.m. timiurruw. i,o lift 'he human rare out of its addtfd: "It is the undeistaading of :uid better handled by a woman jiutht-r kiugut* will meet Sunday j banquet at the Vuv Hill* Inn, Suin- laciul, national, and class *ti'ife ; man's unity with God and of the tit 7:o0 p.m. and the Loyals wil! Itrviliv. Mr*. W. W. Speak of tho nunisU'i- than a man. ^hc said. and to reveal a world (lovemed by j ( that he is entlielj ,,,-al Church Women Mountainside hold the first fail nulling Sunday jCiinum Hill Baptist Church, Sew- Spiritual Thinking avl A native of I'laiiiiU-ld, Mrs, Hen- i; .d. by divine Lov,.," Mr,. Ten-j , AI tend Meeting Of Presbyterian Church rich.sen entered the ministry after at 8 p.m. in the church house. | Ri'k. will be the spi'uki'r. AM Is Key to Peace, t by Go(]/ jyouni*1 murrk'd women art1 invited the death of her hu.sband 10 years! Tuesday the cancer sewing unit The pvact ii'sil power of pure ! .g™gsf^Br. _..,.,,,_...—._, al Scwiety to attend. The jiroup will meet at English Lwlurer Says Sunday: Si: 30 a.m.. chuirli ago. I will meet from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A budget of $2.4:15 was adopted. I in the church basement. Boy Scout I he chunh at H:30 p.m. Anyone T'tirisliaiiit.'.' in hfaliny diKcui'd an?i ' school. 11 a.m.. service, St-imun Peace in the home, in industry, disfiise us veil as sih is bfiny ilvm- \ Tin- women of the Presbyterian by the Ri'v. llihvyn •!!. Uayson. A u.êd riuthin^ drive wii! be con- '- Troop 84 assembler in the ehutvh ik'Mi'iHK t runs portal ion may cull S. DiMAlO S SONS ducted during OitoiHr for benefit i basvmvnl Tuesday at 7:.*H) p.m. Mrs. F. Kitty at l-r. (i-4272. ami hi'tween nations i.-; available unslroU'd pi u^rc^siveiy hy Cliris- j I, will attend the »emi-an- A ehureh-huur nursery is opt-n to tian Scientists tiirtia^hout i\\t \ Contractor* f church wurk in Kentui-ky. Co- The Girl's choir will rehearse Wed- today in tin decree that it is based jiici'ling uf the Elizabeth care for children, with lb inunths The Pioneer Girls will meet at world, she ûid. [ nniiflne & Sidlnr. li)«nlntlo» urian Society of the Synod the minimum itê. huirmen art' Mrs. Frank Edwards nesday at 7:30 p.m. The budget I the church Tuesday at 7. At 8on spiritual understand ing o£ C Hdiif Ufitilirs. Leaders G+ttera and Mis. Edward Kice. A procommitte- e will meet Wednesday at K TTentian t of London d , KrK Kcfcrriti^ tu the world'? search | All work Mpertly duna and laity w .Ii-rsey on Tuesday at the Pianos are needed for one of I p.m., Mi\s. BlaachW-'s class will land, told an audience hcie Thu iu 1'1,-b.vteiiun Church, Eliza- gram to entertain foreign students 8 p.m. and the prospective new I imut at thv home of Mia« Eileen for st-curity, she tit'Cnicd h'Uf se- l'.,r i.iit.. call afltr (I P.K. 4 the church school groups and the day evening. curity as '"jiiore than the absence I, The theme will be "Christ Westminster fellowship. Anyone in homes of clmi'ch members dur- members who will be received the lsun, Rosi'llt? Park. ('ur.s will 740 K»r.-»t A«». We. 2-7TM ',. Way." Mrs. Kalph 11. At- nij Thanksgiving- and Christmas first Sunday in November, will Tho lenifdy for all forms of of iVur; it i.s a istate uf spiritUiil i knowing of an available piano is leave the ehuieh at 7:45 p.m. fear, hatred, poverty, disease, and „ uf" Westfield will preside asked tu call Mis. J. I.. Baii'T .olidays is headed by Mrs. Howard moot with the pastor Wednesday j ^prajrg. at 8. p.m. Wednesday: The Wuim n's Mis- strife lies in the spiritual knowl- the session from 10 to 3 We. 2-7163. kmaiy Prayer Band will meet at .|i. Mrs. Chauncel J. Barber The program was in charge of edge-—put into practice-—that man w Thursday, Oct. 7: Meeting- of the church at 10 a.m. The regu- i?; Cod's spiritual expression, Mrs. 1 her foeiety are in charge of the national missions committee of Mis. Herman E. Wilde and Mrs. lar mid-week Bible study and pray- nch arrangements. lover Baldwin. Mrs. Anthony Alliance Church Tennant declared. Elizabeth Presbytery to receive all er meeting will be held at 8 p.m. On nationwide tour as a member five Presbyterian members who charter members. Nominations Paone was chairman of the lunch- , ,.ii the national women's eon committee. CRANFORD— Sunday will be The Home Missionary Society of the Christian Science board of u for elders and deacons will be pre- will have- a covered dish luncheon lectureship, she spoke under the ins <<& Purdue, Ind., this sum- sented as will the church by-laws. rally day at the Alliance Church, will Rive reports. They are: Retford avenue and Cherry street. Thursday. The group will meet auspices of the First Church of Sunday, Oct. 10: Organization Gliurt-h Young People at 11 a.m. at the church. The Christ, Scientist, Westfield, in the s. Llu.vd D. Hansen of the Fan- Jack Corwin of Elizabeth will be OUTFIT YOUR BOY ,d Church; Mrs. Norman Spatz, of the new church, election of oiri- Will Resume Meetings the speaker. All departments of choir will meet for practice at 8 Senior High School auditorium. aneetiout Farms; Mrs. Atkin- eers, adoption of by-]uw3. the Sunday school will assemble :n p.m. She spoke on "Christian Science: ,, Westfield; Mrs. J. H. Dure- the church auditorium at 9:30 The deacons will have their reg- The Understanding of Man's Unity AT THE LEADER STORE Giuwood and Mrs. J. DWoman'. s Role Told With the resumption of the full a.m. ular monthly meeting tonight at With God," and she was introduced Others, Basking Ridge. parish program at St. Paul's The pastor, Dr. George A. the home of W. Felmly, 2041 Port- by Harry S. Read, first reader. Church, thti senior and junior land avenue, Scotch Plains. "Man's unity with God is & uni- •he morning speaker will be As Rural Minister 1 Aitcheson, will speak at the 11 JACKETS M:ie Hoss Taylor, formerly groups of the Young People's Fel- a.m. service on "Hell—a Reality." .,n area secretary and now lowship will hold opening- meetings Following the sermon, communion AGES 10-18 Highlights of her experiences as Sunday. •taiy of the special gift divi- minister to seven rural parishes will be served. Both the junior B> FORD CAMPUS COATS , for' the board of foreign mis- The groups will meet separately and senior youth fellowships will TYPICAL USED CAR Bl'VERS along the Maine coast were pre- n the parish house; juniors at <>, BOMBER JACKETS ,is of the Presbyterian Church sented by Margaret Henrichsen, meet at 0:30 p.m. High school [tl,,. USA. Miss Taylor comes seniors at 8. This Sunday's meet* students will have charge of the LEATHER MODELS author of "The Seven Steeples" at ngs will be business and the rec- the Presbyterian board from a meeting of the Woman's Fellow- senior meeting. Mrs. Kobert Nich- JAC SHIRTS rajio where for 12 years she tor, the Rev. Frederick W. Blatz, ols, a teacher from Runway, will ship of First Congregationul will speak to both groups. GABARDINE JACKETS on the staff of the Fourth Church last Wednesday in the be the speaker. ibyterian Church. She is achurch. More than 200 persons The executives have tried to pet At the 7:45 p.m. evangelistic SURCOATS Ju'ate of James Millikin Uni- enwlrttrrfs concerning the young service, Dr. Aitcheson will con- were present. peoples' program into the hands iity, l'ecatur, 111. and received Mrs. Henrichsen discussed wom- inuc his studies in the Hook of All at Prices that you can afford I masters degree from McCor- of those whose names have been Genesis, taking as his topic "Isaac an's place in the ministry. She made available. If you have not K Theological Seminary. In said the need for women is great- and His Bride." Shop the LEADER STORE and Compare!!! summer of 1B61 she made trip received these, and are interested, The executive board will meet at >ugh Latin America as assist- eat in rural areas. Here many please contact the curate, the Rev. dircclor of the First Preshy- confidential problems and serious Samuel E. Purdy. m world tour. situations taken care of by social JACKETS FOR MEN i afternoon speaker will be Calvary Evangelical Sybil Bailey, head mistiess invited. Mrs. James Wells, First Lutheran (ULCA) i Kaliha Girls' School in Fat- street, will be chairman of the ,rh, India. The school has occasion and Miss Eliz a b e t h ZIP-IN, ZIP-OUT, GABARDINE SHELL Schneider, national director of PRANPORD —Ten new mem- FIBRE REMOVABLE LINER ,t 200 students, a faculty of friendship houses of the United bers will be received into the con- .ndians and one missionary and States, will be the speaker. Miss gregation of Calvary Lutheran An All-Year-Round Surcoat [been raised to high school level Schneider is on the board of di- Church Sunday at the 11 a.m. at past year. Miss Bailey is a rectors of the Liturgical confer- service. The Rev. Arnold J. Dahl- iuate of Dehia Dun Presbyte- ence and is an outstanding figure quist, pastor, will preach on "The 17.95 OiiTs School. She received of the Catholic Lay Apostolate. Universality of Faith/' Commun- college degree from Isabella ion, in observance of World-Wide RED WOOLENS iurn College in Luchnow. Monday evening after the regular Novena services at Holy Trin- Communion Sunday, will be ad- In Style for Men and Beys n the United States, Miss ministered at both the 8:30 matins Don't Judge a car by wishful drenmins—re- •y will be doing graduate ity Church, there will be the re- ARIDEX TREATED and 11 o'clock main services. pair bills may soon brinK you doum-lo-carlhl for Water Repellent/ . at McCormick Theological ception of new members into the A> powerful at tome tieartnf tldi •! inary in tho field of Christian Rosary Society. The Rev, F. J. Sunday school convenes at 9:30 Icail TWICE iti «*e. Weighi nbout In fact, unless you're ex|iert enough to buy Houghton, moderator of the soci- r,.m. A nursery is conducted each th« tame it a pocket lighter, ind H a used car anywhere, play safe and go to your JAC SHIRTS ition and church social work. hardly larger! NEW Styles ety, will preside and preach the Sunday in the church house at 11 local Ford Dualer. He's got good reasons to Large Selection sermon. o'clock. Mrs. Ann Vopel and- Mrs. Clarify! Comfort !6nvehiehtt! sell you a used cur you'll stay happy with. For COATS for 1954 at Po ular On Oct. 7, the society will con- Mildred Mail the, members of the ONLY $100...operates Cot I0*a week his is an established business that dependi on SHIRTS P Crlcei sary Society Sels Couples' Club, will be in charge. on one tiny battery! Wear and com- duct a Marian Year Pilgrimage to pare—on our 10-day money-back your good will. Yes, for a good reliable A-l hininuiioii Breakfust the Rosary Shrine, Summit. Cars The senoir choir will rehearse Guarantee. Uane conduction accei- used car «ee your Ford Dealer. will leave the grammar school on tonight at 8 o'clock. Members of '/rSUWEKE tVVSUyA VSED C4A THAT COVAITSJ" bmmunion breakfast of theTrinity place at 9 a.m. and will the bus committee will meet to- • AST TIMI-PAYMINT PLAN îSee Bri/un V. Johnson's Used Car Column on pane Si. Shop the LEADER STORE (iry Society of Holy Trinity return by 11:30. Mrs. John Jacob- night in the church house at 8:15 109 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD son, Hyslip avenue, is chairman. p.m. The junior and senior cate- Call or writ* for Horn* Demonstration, eh will be held in the new Use Handi-Charge school cafeteria immediately Mrs. J. S. MacFadyen, First chetical classes will meet Satur- No 6bligatlon. Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc. jr the 7 o'clock mass Sun- street, is president of the Rosary day morning at 9 and 10:15 re- FRANK N. NEHER Open Mon. t Frl. Evet. ' We. 2-5609 Society. spectively. The junior, choir will 319 North Avenue Westfield 2-1038 All ladiss of the parish are .' 911 E. FIFTH ST.. PlAINFIELD SUNDAY NIGHT HYMN SING OCTOBER l.O 7:3O p. m. at the First Baptist Church •at *' 17OELMST. •••/"•*;«:;•• 'V
Conducted by •,^'.'»...-s>7i . . One Of America's Foremost Song Leaders : V. , -7 '
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'i » '.. 'r*""v*/' "*' '?-'<,. •' ('( '• u ; ' Rev. Elbert E. Gates, Jr. I Special Features — Hymn Sing Chorus of 60 voices '«r"f — Trumpet Solo—William Blackley, Newark — Hymn Sing Quartet — Baritone Solo—Fred Olde For the Entire Community! The public, is invited. FUTURE HYMN SINGS - NOV. 14, DEC. 12 THE WESTFIFJ-n fV J > LEADER. THURSDAY. ^PTEMBER 30- 1954 beech a clear yellow; ironwood a not strong, next th. i dull gold. She needs no pohci^ Inducting Sew Members Autumn Foliage gems, nor licensing,V Many Y Activities Made Possible Purples—White ash and moun- victorious; those 8r' tain ash. and the defenses ,h« "f against her , J; <*l»J Brilliant Because Browns and tans—Oaks un* p0Kcr Through United Campaign Support room."—John Milton it ; *» hickories. tica. m 4 Of Recent Rains "The fir-it act of any dictator- When tile citizens of Westfield dent, etc., receive individualized ship is to suppress freedom of m- •nd Gmrwood make their contribu- instruction in swimming and exer- formation."-AH.erto Gainaa Pa* "In these times w. tjeti ts the United Campaign, then c i.se. It will be an autumnful of col- ideas, and newspaper. , Ctfts help make it possible for the They enable the YMCA and or* in th.i e tit-CLop^. ,•„.,. . There'-»'"-' s Jjus . t "For who knows that truth is tress."—Heine *rS" TfljffiA (one of six United Cam- YWCA to pi ovide dam-in.e, open ,),,. Hu-i.t amount of moisture in saiga members supported by the house parties, youth canteens, and the lwTves this year to ripen them drive) to maintain its headquar- New Year's parties, for tt-en-afrt1 pin'ei-t ly under sunny days and ters (or youth on Ferris place and youngsters who are looking for !-ool night-. When that happens to continue its varied program of good times and find them at the Y. full' comes in with its (told and or- tattiite to the children, the youth, They heip provide camping ex- fi %:••:"•: fy suiKf scarlet ami crimson, and the »dults and the retired men of perience in home vacation camp, paint's the foliage with brilliance. Westfield and vicinity. Ranjrer Camp in Tamaques Park, I,, October, says 0. W. Spicer, Tlity help sustain a fellowship Camp Speers in the Poeono>, Camp rrtsident of the Bartlctt Tree Ex- of persons of all denominations, Wawayanda in Sussex County, and perts the awe-inapinng reds ana mil faiths, all races, all economic, trail blazer experiences on the Ap- oranges should be riotously rich. «wi»l, and cultural backgrounds palachian Trail and in the Adiron- When trees lack moisture and vko are seeking to put into prac- dacks. skies are gray, yellows dominate tiee the principles of Christianity. and the leaves lack lustre. They help provide good leader- They enable the Y to help "Mrs. ship for boys from six years and up Jones" whose husband has just Trees should wear their autumn in day can^>, in Hi-Y and Junior died and who leaves her boys in leaves with special majesty, and Hi-Y clubs, in gymnasium classes, day camp while she seeks a job, the most majestic of all will be or "Freddie", for whom the bot- the sujrar maple with a shouting and swimming and life saving tom has dropped out of life w ftcn TIME TO PLAN FOR WINTER groups and in teams and leagues. mixture of flaming orange, crim- he learns that his pait-nt uie ep son, scarlet and egg-yolk yellow. Get the jump on winter by ordering' They help make possible the aratinj?, or "Jimmy" who i a1 a d Old Guard in which over 250 of And when you take a drive thru your fuel oil now. Know in advance that of the boys in the ne\l i" o k ^r the country to look at the foliage, Westfield's senior citizens find in- the water. to create, maintain and extend throughout .chool and community high itandardi of Christian teresting activity, make new get off a main highway where ' you will have certain trouble-free deliv- They help provide v a' - re- character' A Hi-Y induction of the YMCA i. a committment to Chri.tian living, clean ipeech, friends and enjoyment in their t 1 trees seem but blurs. Stop along >eries all winter long. years of retirement. They enable covering' membership ê> a J sportsmanship and good achotarship. a quiet lane and see a tree in all , the Y in cooperation with the camp fees for those who are un- ita glory. That's how to enjoy an YWCA and the Red Cross to offer able to pay the established fees. | \v,g is to be retained. Roof repairs autumn tree. Take along this cue an Adaptive Aquatics program in They help make it possible for : wall waterproofing', a new grn WHAT'S YOUR ANSWER? to tree colors: which children and adults who the Y to provide a meeting place ttocr. i ^placement of rusted steatr Reds—Red maple a rich crimson for 79 church, school, social ; and water piping, new* floor cover were handicapped by polio, cere- 1 The New Jersey Weekly Child Safety Quiz to winy red; scarlet oak a bright bral palsy, rheumatic heart, acci- agency, governmental, community ' injrs, new chlorinating equipmen to brilliant scarlet; red oak a dark groups and service clubs who use= for the swimming* pool are expen- The question below was asked lows with reference to the situa- A MIMICI or oil HIM mniTUTi TEL. WE, 2.2200 tion : red to hues of russet; black gum a Y facilities as many as 300 to 400• sive and represent a considerable of 30.000 New Jersey parents re- deep buiKundy; sorrell tree a times a year for their respective 'proportion of the budget. cently in a study of parental atti- Solution number two is indicat- tudes toward situations which may flaming- scarlet; sumac a vermil- programs. I The YMCA operates on the prin- ed even if it mijrht take a little lion with dashes of yellow and pur- They enable the Y to respond I cipie that participant? who can prove hazardous to children. The extra time. None of the other POLIO to the expectation of individual afford shouM pay a pood portion of study was the joint effort of the choices are sufficient to protect in- ple; dogwood a crimson all its own. and groups of the community the cosu of :he services received New Jersey ConpreeS of Parents quisitive young1 children nor, as a Oranges—Sugar maple; sassa- whether related to the Y by mem but iike any other educational and Teachers, the New Jersey matter of fact, adults against the fras a blood-orange, sometimes bership or not, who look to the Y agency must have additional sup- State Safety Council, the Kew Jer- razor sharp blade. blotched with vermillionj Ameri- for leadership aid, athletic equip port for the maintenance of its fa- sey State Department of Health can hornbeam a bright orange. ment and all kinds of services, " cilities, employment of trained and the National Safety Council. yellow3—Yellow wood a sunset boy to shovel snow", "a room t leadership and for its services for It is endorsed by the Medical So- Cubs Hold Outing gold; Gingko and redbud a bril- rent", a "a baby sitter", a lette which no charge can be made. ciety of New Jersey and the New At Tamaqiies Park liant yellow; tulip tree rich gold; IT'S AS of introduction to someone in th With a budpet for lf»55 of $102,- Jersey Chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics. Y in a distant city", "a letter o 035, it is anticipated that $65,236 A picnic and marshmailow roast recommendation", *'help in finding will be earned from membership There is frequently more than as held at Tamaques Park Sat- a home", "the use of dishes o dues, class tuition, room rent, pro- one solution to a jriven situation. urday for the Cubs of Pack 273 MORE MONEY i SIMPLE We. 2-5154 tables or chairs". gram fees, etc., leaving a balance In the situations used in this ser- and their families with 150 per- They encourage the 681 volun needed from the United Campaign ies, however, there is one answer sons attending;. William J. Firmin teers who through hours of fre< of $3G,799. which would be the best of the service help make the varied pro Games highlighted the afternoon for YOU AS THIS... 934 Irving Av». The association U under the four choices. Check the answer with inter-den competition for the grams and services of the YMCA management of a board of direc- which you think would be most ] Shareholders of most Mutual possible. Cubs. Winners in the tug-o-war ' Investment Companies will re- • tors composed of Jud>on T. Pier- likely to assure the safety of the I'ere: Den 15, first place and den | ceive the dividend exemption- ; A problem of deferred mainten son, president; H. Emerson child without being an unreason- ance on its building is constantly , second place; balloon race, den and-crcdit benefits provided by ' Thomas, vice president; Robert C. able imposition on the parent. 2, first and den 7, second; duck the 1954 federal tax law. If you ... to get a Personal Loan here ot FRIENDLY! Thh IAfM RURfAU MUTUAL faced by the "Y". After 25 years Fuller, vice president; Kenneth B. Then compare your answer with ; own such shares, this means less of heavy usage many expensive re in race, den 7, first and den 6, month marki the anniveriary of our 15th yeor in .'.:,! O I N SU0 A NC ( CO Sprague. vice president; Robert C. the one griven below. ;econd. Blue ribbons were award- ! in taxes— more money for you. pairs are necessary if the useful Thomson Jr., secretary; Arthur E. j With this reduction of double ness and appearance of the build- Mrs. Green is in the kitchen id to all first place winners and taxation of dividend income, business ... In giving prompt, confidential servia Cameron, treasurer: Thomas H. preparing lunch. The children, ted ribbons for second place. A ' Mutual Fund investing provides Bennett, Dr. Edward G. Bourns, ages three and five, are playing in :iuck pin race was held for all den i greater advantages than ever. to thoi* who need cash for any worthy purpou, Dr. James J. Byrd, Otto Carpenter, next room and often come into nothers and dads with the result j Why not let us show you facts Dr. Stacy N. Ewan, Frank A. Ket- ; and figures? Stop in, write or Com* in or call tomorrow! the kitchen to ask her questions. ndinK in a tie. l» 'phone us today. Or, use the cham, Charles G. WLnar. Ralph W. She takes a knife from a rack Atkinson, E. Warren Bowden A treasure hunt was held as a I coupon below. high on the wall to cut some cold grand finale for all children at- George E. Buchanan, Harry F roast beef. What should she do WE 2-4100 JOHN E. PITCHER, Manojn Cornwall, Peter A. Dughi, H. Gor- tending. Prizes, which were do- with the knife when, she finishes nated by the Rahway Hobby Shop, FINANCIAL PLANNING CORP. don Fromm, F. William Schumach- slicing: the meat? 101 Park Av.., Niw York 17, N.Y. er, Steele Malkin, Jacob L. Bauer, were awarded. ' *t MU. 3-8570 MARBLE PIE! J. Put the knife in the sink with Dr. Bradford N. Craver, William 1 Please send me Information about R. Mendenhall, Frank E. Ramsey, the cutting edge facing- the back It is estimated that 50,000 New Mutual Investment Companies and Donald Rindeil, W. Page Selby, of the sink. Jersey persons' have diabetes but the reduced taxes on dividends. James W. Taylor, William R. Wil- 2. Interrupt preparing: the meal do not yet know it. A screening FINANCE CO. cox and Kobson T. Young. to wash the knife immediately and ffort to identify them will be car- Name • MS EAST BROAD ST. replace it in the rack. ieil on during Diabetes Week, • WESTFIELD, N. I- 3. Place the knife, blade down, iov. 14 to 21. Address . . NO. 7M Five From Here n a tall plass standing on the back of the drainhoard. 4. Wrap the knife in a dish On Jury List cloth and place it at the back of the drainhoard. ELIZABETH —Five Westfield- Dr. Rcnee Ztndvvcr, chief of the TS are on a list of 125 persons Bureau of Maternal and Child rawn to represent the third petit ealth of the New Jersey State r trial jury for the current term Department of Health, who pre- f the county courts, according to ared the questions in consultation .vitli the Professional Examination Admiral list released last week by Coun- y Clerk Henry G. Nulton. The Service of the American Public Icalth Association, advises aa fol- Sensational Jell-well" lew jurors will be summoned to deco/ilt Md Vtnl/lt ritvon ippear for duty Monday and will :ontinuc in service until Oct. lfi. Weritfielders are: Edâr Reeve, PL. 6-0008 PIRATES' GOLD 14 Mountain avenue; Kenneth N. SUGAR HONEY 'arkinson, 255 Ha:el avenue; Mrs. Open 24 Hours a Day | GRAHAMS -ouise A. Hughes, 288 Hazel avt1- ue; Einar Torêi-sen, 712 Cool- yo» can pr»por# dtre street, and Lawrence W. Vej- r.oska, 2G4 Hazel avenue. SAFEWAY Scotch Plains—Corwin S. Scott, 611 Park Ave., Plainfield GIANT 2VTV Nepawin way. Mountainside—Walter 0. Schu- Registered Pharmacist in LEGAL NOTICES bert, 1028 Springfield avenue; Mrs. 1 attendance at store, NOTICE: Ob' SAl.K OF RHAI. ESTATH Poll NON-I'AVMUNT Olga P. Lane, 28 Evergreen court; OK TASKS AMI ASSESSMENTS William Taylor, 3 Springfield road. Day and Night Public notice la hereby civen that the unilerKiKiied, the Collector of Tnxes of the Town ol Wcstlleld, Union County. N. J. will .sell ;tt public auction on the 1th day ol October, U'M, In tlie Tux Collectors Office In the Municipal Ruilftlng, 4'J5 Hast Broiid St., sit 2 o'clock in the afternoon. the following described lands; wHti'Printed'Robor Chass The Bald lanun will be hold to make the nniount nf municipal HcnH cbers patiu sluip . cbcr's palw shop , cbcr's patio shop . cbcr's pa severally chargeable against the a;im<: on the tirnl' riuy ot .1 uly. l:i;,4, (mad* by revolutionory new mats-production machine! exclusive however of (he lien for taxes for the year HIM, a.1) computed In c • .2 the following list, together with tlie Interest on that amount from the that build TV sets automatically) nr«t? duy ot July to the datfe of hiilc and ITIHIH of Hale. Said land* will be dolil In feu to mich prrnonH UK will purchase the \ 8,500 Sq. Ft. of Sunny J name HUbJect to rtMlemptlon at the lowest rate of Interest, hut In no e:i> In exct-KH of eleht (S) per cent per annum. Payment for the sale i-hiill l, made before the coiielutilon of the ^:ile or tlie prorn-n'y will be rt^nltl Any parcel of real property for which there nliall be no other nur- chnser will lie struck off and nolil to tile municipality in fee for reilemptioi California in New Jersey! ^ at elirht (8) per centum per annum, and tlie municipality *hu\l h.ivi. tin frame remedies and rlKhl.w ns other purchasers including Hie riRht to bur o. foreclotio tlie ripht of redemptinn. We've plans in progress to expand to 8,500 J* The sale will be made ami conducted In accordance with the provisions of Article i of chapter ;> of Title ,"<1, Kevlsed Sumacs of New Jcrvcy, r.i:i;, square feet of space for greater-than-ever " and amendlnents thereto. At any time before flip sale tlie undersigned will receive payment of selections of our famous "Casual Furniture for ~ tlie amount due on the property, witli the. interest and costs Incurred nil to a the flnie of payment. Modern living," indoors and outdoors. We will The said lands so subject tn sale, described In accordance with lite \':\x duplicate, including Ihe name nf tlie owner :is K1H>\VU on tin- last tax have separate display rooms to give you *•* duplicate and the tol'iil amount due thereon respectively, on the Prst day of July, lflTH, exclusive however, of tho lien for taxes for Hie year VJ'Si wonderful decorating ideas to bring the flavor "5 are an listed below. BEIIT L. nOEBISn, Collector of Taxes of sunny California into your home the year A round! >= July I, hot lll-l • Full 270 sq. in picture tube J. IS<1-<7 Boynton Ave., Marie Iloyco .'. 12 5 2i.r,n 2. JOOG Boynton Arc, Ultn Amlrenl.i 127 17.ii —20% bigger than regular 3. 408-10 Went Broad St., Kilwurrt c. McCarthy & Others 7«f P. S. 21'—"Aluminized" screen 1. 528 West Itrtind Kl1., Carrie Hull "L'l fl. 1134 Went liroad HI., JOat. Willliim K. Hmllli 72 I for twice the brightness! 6. 10T0-1B Jtrown Ave., fnrrle Moore It'I END OF SEASON FIOOR SAMPLE 7. 1022-24 Hrpwn Ave., I.ttcy r,oul-"e Wllllains.... ll!i S. 1H08 Cenlrnl Ave., [Oin'ator Itealty A- Impt. Co... Hsn SALE NOW IN PROGRESS ». 1C13 rentrnl Avc, Biitiator lieally & Impt. Co... SMI 30. 1110 Clinton J'l., James 10. cln.vlon Hi:: • Powerful new "Printed" 11. 811 rnmford Ave.. Annie .lolinson . Saros 7'T. 10 to 50% off smart blonde oak finishes (slightly higher). 13. (103 llowner KI-. Zlon Church of rTorf In Christ.. 7-tl 18-tube complement! in. 400 Kirnt Ht., Mary McKeiiiiii Triiiinr 1ST, Matching bases optional, extra. 10. 172.1 Florlcln St.. Slnnley & .Mariraret Mums.... Ii!':! 17. Hear Oalloup IH1I ltd., Jo.scph & .f-'r.-uices MnrkililiiK : V. I 17 § All-Screen "Space-Saver" 1R. 8»7 nrnndview Ave., Jnhn .1. I.onov r.1r 7 1", 1!>. SOS-IS drove Ht. Knst, i:duar.l &. Helen Lnnmi.. ,n; Cabinet—3" less depth SO. 10I2-I2A IrvliiB Ave.. Hnrnlil H. Scherrer Mi) PATIO 21. 12.13-.1S Irvlnpr Ave.. Ksl, Win. 11. J. llalloiU. .. ril.J front-to-back—5" less top- 23. 1 L»a T.nurel l'l.. Kloren.-e Iliiffi r.L'l SHOP 2S. 111-1.1 Mberly Kl., Krnnlt Williams IBli 10-11 to-bottom! S4. 129 MmllHon Ave. West. I.aunt lio.Klfn 1H7 4S 2ii. 418-22 Miirirm Ave.. Vlrulnln f!. Ctlffo 71 it 27. 221 Myrlle Ave.. John r.oney r. 1 ri 3 I.'14 On of Kit Larg.H OUTDOOR him. 211. 4(10 North Ave. Hast. Mnrln A. f'aliilircHn 4o:i 2!'::. in •II. 122.". Prospect St., V.Kl. Mull lit N'clwon HIS i.'i.rm m* Nrnltvti Mtployt In th« loill 32. 1220 rrospeel HI., .lohn .1. MIIIIM'IH nil S:i. J2:IH 1'ro«|iecl St.. .lolio J. Sin Ills 1« S 94. 11I2-1S itlplelllpley AveAve.., Kllllierllie II. R Tl Ill MUTE 22 WH> NORTH PLIIBFIELI 1 in Rniiiii"H(!!'.ftiuies K! I'l'iiVinii;;~\'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'..'.'. i«i % Open Daily 9 A.M. Till 10 P.M.-lncluding Sundays l.'H Hnillh Hi,. .IIIIIICB K. Clavr.in lii2 A u s t 40. 1016-18 Kolllh Ave. \Vn, announced today the open- Btruction of overseas refineries is calycanthus, sumac and magnolias described in the third lecture, Sunday to Oct. 9 according to an acid. of its speakers bureau for the announcement this week by Act-are the shrubs requiring spring "Overseas to Build a Refinery." planting. With the planting holes pre- olid season. Inaugurated last One of the speakers, Samuel C. njr Postmaster Vincent G. Noon- pared in advance, actual planting Ever/ Day is a ''Sun-Shiny'' Day with this r, it made available five popu- Re of Scotch Plains, who has had i. Preparation of planting holes takes only a few minutes for each type slide-illustrated lectures, actual refinery engineering expe. "The Post Office Department, as may begin at any time now. You shrub. Set the plant in the hole Kenmore Automatic ich answered the questions most lience, is a Lafayette University n former years is encouraging can do the work at your leisure an itch or two deeper than it pn asked about! the oil indus- graduate. public co-operation in a continuing and more thoroughly, considering stood in the nursery. Now firm ' and oil research. Appearances campaign to recapture a lost art the fact that shrubs are a perma- "What Makes Your Automobile the soil well around and above the re made by the speaker's over —that of letter writing," Mr. nent garden feature and deserve roots, leaving a depression of an st of the state and proved quite Go?" gives motorists worthwhile ôonan stated. "The enthusiastic the best of planting preparation facts about gasoline, motor oil, and and treatment. Thorough soil prep- inch or two to permit thorough ELECTRIC DRYER •ular. ind widespread interest shown in other petroleum products vital to watering after planting. Soak the The speeches are designed for .his meritorious event lias been aration really pays because little shrub thoroughly, and when the car operation. Two Westficld men, Tiost inspiring and universal pub- can be done to improve the physi- Regularly \ mentation before groups which both actively engaged in petroleum water has seeped away, (ill in the A have no technical knowledge ic participation haa served to cal condition of soil after shrubs depression with dry soil until the 204.95 «P research, handle this lecture: J. nake it progressively successful. are planted. The very best pro- the petroleum industry. The Prentiss Haworth of 947 Boule- cedure is to spade under lots of normal soil level has been reach- jakers have been selected for vard, who was graduated from Ot- "Letter Writing Week presents organic material such as compost ed. After severe freezing weath- ir knowledge of their field and tawa University and took gradu- mlimited possibilities for promot- or peat moss, into the entire area er haa arrived, a mulch of straw, $5 DOWN re appeared on other occasions ate work at Wayne University and ng good. It is through the me-to be planted, but if this involves peat moss or similar material 164 the speaking platform. , This should be added, at least as far as Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, iium of letters that the interven- too, much work due to the fcizeo f • Convection Heating For Perfect Drying rap of speeches is supplementaryand Robert W. Scott of 305 Bake.' ng miles separating families and the planting, careful preparation the spread of the roots, to mini- those given by the members of avenue, a graduate of the Univer- fiends are bridged with messages mize heaving caused by freezing • Ultra Violet Sun-Fresh Lamp of the individual planting holes is and thawing. staff before technical and pro-sity of Akron and Pennsylvania love, hope and courage. As a sufficient. This merely involves Fully Automatic . . . and saves money in sitmal societies. State College. •esult of participation in the ob-digging the holes two feet wider operation. Tests show clothes dried in a The lectures by area men are servance of Letter Writing Week, and eight inches deeper than the This activity is co-ordinated many homes ties are renewed, old "And ye shall know the truth Kenmore actually last longer than clothes follows: through the company's public re- root system of the shrubs, then and the truth shall make you dried outside on a line. Automatic system friendships recaptured and newmixing the soil removed with one- 'Oil Research—Key to Prog- lations department tit the Esso Re- nes discovered. free."—John 8:32. lets you choose proper drying time and s'" covers the highlights of oil search Center, Linden. temperature. earch and what it has accom- The use of airmail for speed in ihed for the public. It is given "Freedom of conscience of edu- ;ransit and special delivery serv- Wade Smith of Fanwood, a cation, of speech, of assembly, arc ce for immediate delivery on ar- tract attorney in the general among the very fundamentals of •ival are recommended. Likewise, Giant 24" oven in compact 30" Width ess and accounting offices. democracy and all of them would he use of registry and money or- Smith was graduated from be nullified should freedom of the ier service for safe transmission lisiana State University. press ever be successfully chal- f valuable and important letters lenged."—Franklin Q. Roosevelt. ind remittances are encouraged," Gasoline From a Dust Storm" he acting postmaster added. ELECTRIC RANGE The postmaster said that Letter Writing Week posters are being Regularly BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS displayed in local banks, YMCA, YWCA, Westfield Senior Hirh \ 99.95 GAS STATIONS • .PARKING AREAS School, Holy Trinity High Sehdil RESURFACING AND PENETRATION WORK and the post office lobby. IIS French Club Wm. A. PARKHURST Has First Meeting ONLY $6 DOWN CONTRACTOR The first meeting of the French Oversize oven has thermostat. Pilot Phone Westfiald 2-1738 Rat. Mill lane Club of Westfield Senior High light tells when oven is on. Heat is School was held in the cafeteria P. O. Box 334, Westfield Mountainside, N. J. so event/ distributed . . . you can csterdny. Sally Blatz, president, THEY GO TOGETHER LIKE PEAS IN A POD bake ten 1 -IB. loaves of bread with 'ete Pfnff, vice president, Susan IAWNSPUR: The completely balanced turf food. Keeps grass no pan shifting! Waist-high smoke- Holsey, second vice president, Pat- greener longer—there's none betlerl 80 lbs. for $5.50 less broiler. sy Miller, secretary and Gordon 'PENNYPACK: Grass seed-An expert blend ol six adapted grass 'homas, treasurer, spoke on their varieties. Assures permanent green carpet—each pound contains uties and the agenda for the com- nearly'3 million live seeds eager to spring Into action. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! Think how ing year. 5 Ib. pkg. $6.50 Sears Service is your Sears appliances lifetime protection . , . designed The program for the meeting 'tERRAGREEN; Dry, In fertile soil, sun or lemi shade. Convenient! featured a skit, under the direc- to keep it in perfect running condition . . . efficient *erviee is as near tion of Jane Day,'program chair- 5 lbs. for $5.00 as your telephone. CALL PL 6-361 1 man. The skit, entitled "Fatale 'Approved N. J. Experiment Stattan Formulation Erreur" or the "Fatal Error," was presented in French by Dave Ro- SEE YOUR IOCAL hat and Stuart Wilcox. Refresh- DEALER AT /ffjjhr) ,OTOWA.N.J. ments were served by the refresh- THIS SIGN V!inn»x «0CHEUt MKK, N. i. SEARS PLAINFIELDS9 P.M. ment committee headed by Clair Carlson. The members of the club then joined in the singing of French songs, led by Susan Yoder and accompanied by Margaret Brooke. For A Happy Life And Peace Other ttanding committees and their chairmen for this school year are: Art committee, Martha Gcr- hart, and publicity committee, Jane Huber. All the officers and com- have endured bitter war, want and Look mittee chairmen compose the club's On Rosh Hashanah, syna- labinet which meets to plan each gogues and temples everywhere will every kind of hardship. meeting. Gaston G. Gerner is the adviser of the club. echo with this New Year's supplica- Yet they are as determined as UNITED JEWISH UHARITIES tion: ever to win their struggle. They mean to build more settlements, establish OF WESTFIELD, INC. MASON May we, and all Israel Thy peo- an extension ple be remembered and inscribed be- more irrigation projects, cultivate ASPHALT DRIVES more acreage and make their land PLASTER • CEMENT WORK fore Thee in the book of life and bless; phone only about ing, peace and prosperity, for a happy economically independent. M. Bernard Bernstein, Tracts. life and -peace. Today the people of Israel are 221 E. Broad St. BENJ. CALDORA Think what those words will half-way to their aim of self-suffi- Westfield, N. J. 630 RAHWAY AVE. mean to the 1,500,000 Jews of Israel ciency. But to go all the way-to reach TEL. WE. 2-5263 '0 a day —half of them refugees you helped to their democratic goals-they must continue to have your help. bring to freedom through the United Jack Klion, Chairman So this Rosh Hashanah-remem- 2k Jewish Appeal. P.O. Box 358 ber those who strive for life and peace. saves so many steps...so often FOOT ODORS In their six year effort to achieve Westfield, N. J. gives welcome phoning privacy • • • peace and life for themselves and Give through your local campaign-to offers extra protection... ENDED! those who will come, Israel's people the United Jewish Appeal, / means fewer missed calls One application of ORDER NOW — for your bedroom, kitchen, den, work shop, laundry, recre- Duston powder keeps ation room, guest room ... any room. feet, stockings and "Thoy Must Not Stand Alone..." Just call your Telephone Businesa office shoes shower fresh for for prompt installation. 24 hours. UNITED JEWISH APPEAL NEW JERSEY BELL 69c TELEPHONE COMPANY for 2-month supply oF Duston behalf of: United Israel Appeal • Joint Distribution Commltteo • United Sorvice for New Americans .,165 West 46tli Street, New Yo&,N. Sold All Drug Stores on THE WESTFIELD (X. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. SKPTl-MBI |ind brought back selee- ,o,al selections in | summer se also six will add to the program. Miss Pfohl i Cin.uh i h. t">'s | tions thu is a graduate ( Kuth College and is the eh,,.,., Revue Finale At Trenton Fair Singers Invited To H-.vd i-V H«l I'}' 11* cantata. Piuno ccompar.ists are ist. Pdi tit ijjjU In Rehearsals; for chorus are sched- Ilearnc nd Grace Hull. Organ ii for each Tuesday evening at st is Betty Lou Pfohl. The program i? bein,, fet-tital hi ginning Tuesday in accompar known for her by the music committed. h t ha) and Mrs. Charles Worsha an. Other members of tii , ittee include Mrs. Oeraii,
You Liked It! -- Wei Repeat It!
Tkii »pect»cular cloiing scene will feature the night revue at tbe New Jersey State Fair, which Sunday and ctoies Oct. 3. A Special Trade-in beal on a School Boosters Wilson PTA Slates!Hints on Buying Plan Fall Schedule Classroom Teas Tot's Clothes
Flans for recovd membership in The Wooilrmv Wilson PTA will 1954 FORD CAIUILYS rvasvs the ^Westfield High School Boosters hold a scries of i-la^srooin tea? m Association were made by the October to acquaint motlicis with the teacher. The teas will be lu-M Booster executive committee at i Attempting- to buy children's first meeting of the 1954-55 season, from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in private- homes on the following days: Mrs. clothing: L>y stating age for size Friday at the home of President is a very unsatisfactory way of Walter M. Clark. "Sale of the Bowman 1-1, Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Alfred Keber, 35 Gallo- getting the propel tit. as anybody Friday- Saturday- Sunday well-known blue and white Booster wae; Mrs. Fisher 1-2, Tuesday, at knows who has tried it. The body buttons has been most gratifying build ami sizes of eliildren of a to date, with excellent evidence of the home of Mrs. Gordon Green- field, 330 Woodland avenue; Mrs. given age differ quite as mui-h as the community's spirit of support those in an age group of adults. shown by the sale of buttons at Little 1-3, Tuesday. :it tile home of Mrs. Gordon Walker, 455 Topping Standard sizvs for children's the Westfield-Union football Rame clothing has long been advocated. Saturday," Mr. Clurk reported. Hill road; Miss Dickson 2-1, Wed- IF you live in Westfield -- Mountainside-- nesday, at the home of Mrs. Leon- However at the present time, not "The Booster executive commit- ard Thomsen, 884 Winyah ave- all manufacturer/ measurement* tee is continuously expanding- its nue. for a given size are the same; efforts to stimulate greater inter- nor will it be achieved in the very est in all Westfield High sports Miss Lielity 2-2, Thursday, Oct. 7 at the home of Mrs. John Smart, near future. through its many activities thru When buying children's gar- the year. All funds received from 532 Sherwood parkway; Miss Hutchison 3-1, Thursday, Oct. 7 ments, it is 1)CM to have proper Cranford • Garwood sale of Booster buttons go directly measurements on ham!. By giv- toward awards to those partici- at the home of Mrs. Albert Green, 703 Broad street, east; Miss Swan ing the sales pel -on some accurate pating in hitfh school athletics and information as to height, weight, other activities designed to encour- 3-2, Thursday, Oct. 7 at the home of Mrs. Herbert Andrews, 425 chest, w.'ist and hip measure- age wider participation in sports," ments, she can he helpful in mak- the president added. KimbaM turn; Mrs. Horner 11-3, Thursday, Oct. 7 at the home of ing a satisfactory .-flection. or Scotch Plains Booster buttons are available Choosing the right size is es- from all executive committee mem- Mrs. Paul Smith, 8 Cherry lane. Miss Cooley 4-1, Wednesday, pecially difficult for anyone buy- bers, at all football games and ing gift clothing foi- i)w children other sports events. The success Oct. 13 at the home of Mrs. Kob- ert St-Ott, 305 Baker avenue; Miss of friends or relative?, for very of the Booster program is depend- often the gift is meant to surprise ent upon the eo-operatitfn and sup-Stack 4-2, Wednesday, Oct. 13 at the home of Mrs. Thomas Sharkey, the parents as well as the child. port of the whole community, Pies- , In this Ciise, try to ftmi out the ident Clark emphasized. Member- j 244 Canterbury road; Miss Harri- son, morning kindergarten, Tues- height and weight of the child. ship may be amtnged by calling , This will help greatly in choosing Mr. Clark-at We. 2-2(529. day, Oct. 19 at the home of Mrs. Colyer Garre, 19 Scuddcr road; something 'that tits and avoiding Miss Harrison, afternoon kinder- icttirns to the store or needless The southern state health dis- garten, (Thursday, Oct. 14 at the alterations. trict of the State Department oi home of Mrs. Ashton Cuckler, 31 If a major item such as a win- Health has offices at 140 Haddon Hawthorne drive. ter coat or suit is needed, it i avenue, Haddonfield. It offers con- better to h;ive the youngster go ti sultative and advisory services to the store to try on the garment local boards of health in Atlantic, Neither piety, virtue, nor liberty can long nourish in a com- in this way the child will also fee Camdeti, Cape May, Cumberland, he has had some part in the choos- Gloucester and Salem counties. munity where the education of youth is neglected.—Peter Cooper ing of his clothes. With the child'.! growth in mind Every once in a while we have Special it is more practical to buy cloth ing that has body ease with seam Bargains to offer car owners in our nut] hem allowances. This way sales area, and so, for a limited time, A true the garment can be nuide wear- able for more than one season. we have a SPECIAL DEAL for prospec- However, it i.< not too wise to buy clothes for children that are so tive new FORD owners. . . . However, arge, that it will take a couple of they must be residents of one of those years for the child to grow into the garments or the clothes have towns we have listed above. out lung- before they ever segin to fit. 21 Brand New Fords to Choose fr including 4 to Attend PTA om Jountv Council Session TUDORS, FORDORS, HARDTOPS, CONVERTIBLES
The Mountainside PTA will be AND STATION WAGONS epresentcd at the fall Union true to bounty Council meeting tomorrow >t the Hillside High School, Hill- ide. Mrs. Walter Young Jr., nesident, announced that four nembers of Mountainside PTA THIS SPECIAL DEAL IS OFFERED THIS WEEKEND ONLY: every color ,vill hear Mrs. Rose St. Wilkerson, •xecutive secretary of the Youth Consultation Service in the North- in Convocation of the Episcopal IT CANNOT BE REPEATE AGAIN Diocese of New Jersey. She will m speak on "Tomorrow Is Now" ; which is the theme for the County | Council this year. The HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES against legitimate list prices The afternoon session, a panel fashion irogram "Sex and Sadism for of new, 1954 FORDS as suggested by Ford Motor riale," will deal with the comic 11. book situation. This will be of particular interest to Mrs. E. W. Carlson, chuirman of juvenile protection ;tnd narcotics education for Mountainside 1'TA, said Mrs. Young. 2 Bank Terms. Up to 36 months to pay with minimum down payment. Others from Mountainside who HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S will attend both morning and afternoon meltings, with Mrs. Young and Mrs. Carlson ate Mrs. Fred The COMPLETE FULFILLMENT of your warranty with courteous and Staeger and Mrs. Howard Brown. WEAR-WITH-ALL RED 3• prompt service. We want each purchaser to become not merely a McKinky School pp LIPSTICK To Have Ua/.aar customer, but a friend as well. Plans for th<; McKink-y School j ha7.aar to be hniHM.'(l by the chairman, Mrs. SEE US THIS WEEKEND FOR A SPECIAL ^Here's the lipstick you've been begging for Sti-I'iicn Ardfs. The bazaar is to be — IF YOU LIVE since you first began to use make-up! It's a ii'-ld in tlu' aii'lituiiuni of the .-•cht.ol. THESE TOWNS clear, true red that loves everything you Fo'lM-A-iiiu' is a ii4 of the Ijootiis ami tin- chaii nn-ii : I'latits, Mr-. Jo- wear, that sparkles a smile a minute. And ! st-|.h I'illcr; i cf ri'>limiMiU, Mrs.] tile texture! It lasts but never dries; softens ! Vini'Ciil l.npicsti and Mrs. Jnseph j You will find dealing with our Sales ftarce a Pleasure!! '. liiiiirr.-,,; IIM-II himl;s Mr<. Jiillles '. and shimmers like a cream but without a . K»/if; ajiHin--, IIi-.-:. .Smart litnti- I ] It y; ii-c-d luy-. Mis. Vi imkliii ! ART PETERSEN • BILL FORD trace of grease. Wcai'-Wilh-All Red i* an I IJi'iii'iNli-y; |KiM-i-! |in-l, Mr<. linb- •BOB WADSTEN American Look Cosmetic specially created jcit IIIIIIKS; whit" cli-pinint, M1 •=. • DICK HART j I't'tif V.'P'i-ho; f'n,d uiitl candy, ' • BILL GRIFFITHS • HARRY HANNA by Helena Rubinstein to glorify the happy, .Mr.-:. |;..licit (>:,vi>« inn] Mrs Ilnl- j I lis I'lintim; ii-e
Tlic (Till nil -Uili' liciillli di-liicti of Ihc Sliile Di'piii'tnii'nt of He ultii WESTFIELD MOTOR lint (illici'i- ;il 172 \\'c-t. Stall' SALES CO. JitlWt, 'I'rC'lllDll. II n.~lll- fafiv'c ttiul whinny -rrvirCT In la- 319 NORTH AVE. TEL. WE. 2-1038 54 Elm St. , ill lioni-il.- of health in Hiirlinjf- lun, .Mini'i, Miilillciii'X, .Miiniiioulli OPEN EVENINGS, AND SUNDAYS TO iilirl llci'JUI I'HIIltic:. 4 P.M. THE WESTFTELD (N. I.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1954 Pace Tli! it's a pleasure to shop at ACME . . . rices x quality V»** V NABISCO RITZ crackers DEL MONTE
16-OZ. PACKAGE tomato sa 6 4 3'
GREEN GIANT peas MOTT'S -'•> applesauce 17-OZ. ^î ( 2 3,,0, AO 'mimmSMiSMiSM '^î^^^^'^î^^^^^î'i^vi'^^^^Miîî^^''^'^'" LANCASTER BRAND "U. S. CHOICE"
ST OR
SSfcs
SOLID MEAT! NO FAT ADDED! ONE PRICE — NONE HIGHER! Top quality, specially selected corn-fed young Western steer beef—U. S. government inspected and graded choice, aged for flavor and tenderness. Prop- erly trimmed -before weighing. Serve a delicious juicy round roast or steak this week-end at ACME'S low, low price! You're sure of the finest when it's Lancaster Brandl
FANCY EVISCERATED STEWING **^^ LANCASTER BRAND c corned beef "U. S. CHOICE" BONELESS Ib. 65 CHICKENS 39 Properly trimmed of excess fat. Top quality "U. S. Ch6!ce" beef. A delightful change! ItEADY FOR THE POT! Make a tasty fricassee, chicken pot pie, or ehicken salad. Exceptional value\ jumbo shrimp 69e KRAFT velveeta *$ Sliced ,b. 2 pkg. \ 7 Strawberries All Advertised Pricet Effective Through Saturday, October 2nd J 2-49* FANCY CORTLAND ^B| PKGS- ^^T mm GOODS APPLES 4 lbs. The ideal all-purpose apple—excellent for eating and cooking. Special This Week-Endl! Supreme 100%whole wheat 157-Redpe HARVEST COOKBOOK
^^^ f loaf included in BREARegularly 19c a Loaf!D 21^^ ^ 2^^^ 9^W 15e Finest quality ingredients. Healthful, delicious! Extra special this week-end only! October Cream-Filled Streussel Coffeu Cake, 35c Biggest Issue Ever 304 value * -—.». l»2i JTTTK WESTFIELD (N. ,T.) LEADER^ CCR Place Ad Community Players Grant PTA Get First Meeting Of Jaii«> Morrow (iuil,1 Full Accreditation '113th Schafer To Head (<>mt>\ Paul Os- leas in the homes of the various Children's Count.y Hume held its Mountain uvenut-- Wili i^lll Burn Sunutorium. I'niun Coir-.iy liciu- S D. Ginma,,, 127 Bt^msm • Republicans of Union Thi'.uii'V if devoteT;al leader fur - ill", u at Camp K;i mom mothers during the next two \ first me.-tine of the yt-n- at lhe tulnMCUluS:.-- liHd cht'.-t diseases lu» nue. Ali teils C#»aty supporting the candidacy lhe evening. The rncet ina; \s il 1 be Cl with tin- hc!| i The ea;t for the reading iiichlde weeks. The first of the dates und home of Anno Blackburn, ii-U ! pita!, has bfin sprained fuJ m- 3:30 to 5 p.m. fut frrf £. Shepard for Congress. u.-i-d fur stVintt. i-reditaiioi: by the Joint Commis- • if the W.-stfiel.l c.-mmittei- of tii"\Xr-.-. Ruv.-land C'ouk as Aary: Mrs. hn-sti'spi"! for the teus was an- OB Sept. IS the first of a series Highland avenue. Friday. rSO uho furiii-h'-d refreshment ; Kuv Daiil-tuuu us (Yra : Mrs. I'.-> nounciV la.-t week ut a committee of proposed advertisements ap- ^tc-se,- ale: Mi•Mlanu- s MiHon sion on Aici.-diti.lion of Hospitals The first item of business to be Lasi.Klen, H. M. Ci a ne It. i.s the iv.-ult of an inspection J'j'.v fur the entire iijdicllce at the close j.-w'tou Neiveomb. Ida; Mrs. Har- meeting in the home of loom moth- Patent Granted On pealed supporting the candidacy discussed v.iis the SejtTi'irihiM- proj- of the show. ul,l Keliy. Myrtle; Miss Carol ers chairman. Mrs. Brewster S. ot Clifford P. Case for United .Mt-yn's and Duvid Opdykc S. Dr. John K. Kunnells. mmlirul Gleasorrs l ect, selling: dish ir.jt>. These dish director at, Bonnie Buin. has rc- The arii.-ls who donated their IBrin-ier. "Ester; Rudolph Uruf, Miller, i>(il Hilicrest avenue. States Senator and at that time rags may be obtained fj-om any tiniK and talent for this entertain- Homtr; Vene Rim-hart, Carl; Geo. GGif MUMNinced that it was "dedi- ported. The teas will take place as fol- Anthony H. I member of the Junior Auxiliary. Fluorescent Minerals A k-tter from Dr. Ki-nneth B. ment were: Kate Floyd of Plain- Davidson, David and Gregory c»t«t to support the Republican field and his band, the Belvideres. Page as Tiior. The reading is di- lows: Kindergarten, Oct. 13 at the nial avenue, is th ticket ©n the national level within Also dis.tussed v\-;ss the annual Nature Program Topic Bubcock, director of the hospital home of Mrs. John V. Hackett, 518 method of manu Sadie Hav.-kin's dance to be held standards commission, announced Xate ploying; the drums, Jerry rected by Mrs. T. K. Jones. the ft*Bi«w«rk of its support of the St. Marks avenue; first grade, thetic drying- oil which Oct. 23. General chairmen for Floyd. Plainfield. saxophone, Bill President. ., , ,- ,, .... ,i I' luoresi-enl Minerals their the hospital had received "full U6- Monday, Mrs. Thomas F. Bliss, used in the manufaetu the dance are Sal v Blatz and I , , . , ,. , Franklin, Scotch Plains, saxo- .. . ,,, , " ,, , ! beautv of color and practical use rreditation" based on an inspec- Industrial Realtors hostess, at the home of Mrs. for which he has Mary Lou Voifiranec . Other com-j \, • ... . , . *,-., „, . , phone, Johnny Small, Plainlield, "The reeent unequivocal state- ... , , . . . 1 wi! be illustrated bv hdwin bkid- tion report by Dr. John Hinmun, Brewster S. Miller; second one, United States pataj't, ment made by Fred E. Shepard in mittees ar.d their chairmen rire: ' member of the commission's in- , 1-ass and Mary Jones, Scotch Sell Factory Site more, collector of minerals and j Plains, piano and vocals. Oct. 7, at the home of Mrs. Car-son is a memk-i , his support o{ the President an 1| Refreshments, Jane Day: band, lecturer, of Mountainside during a spection team. roll A. Badeau. (J18 Tremont ave- the Esso I Miss Blackburn; door. Susun Dow-, . , , . , ; ! Also Kvy Nelson, Westfield. Hill & Hill. Int'-> industrial real- his pledge to work in harmony with ,. ' . ,, , i fin'ciaiatl Sunda.Sundavy afternooafternoonn nature Dr. Runnella said the 43-year- Standard Oil Clifford P. Case is indeed reassui e ; coatroomA , 1'ns Jiames, and -i'lt"" • . I Mue and ballad singer; Al Cap- tors of Westfield, have sold the nue; second two, Oct. 7, at home ' c- • ,r i program at the Trailside Museum I old institution has had similar Linden. ing and entitles bun to the ful decoration, .Susie Heck. ' * - - jpareili. Plainfield, pantomime in former Zenith Knitting Mill fac- of Mrs. George A. Rial, G40 St. the Watchung Reservation Sun- ! status under an older inspection •3-D; the Moates twins, Bob and •ad complete support o£ the Good Fay Martin, club president,, out- j system, but this is the first "full tory located at L'09 North avenue, Government Republicans of Union day. The program will start at • Bill. Somervillc, piano, songs, soft Garwood, to the Berkley Perfor- lined the program for the year. 3 p.m. and is open to the public, \ accreditation" granted by the shoe and tap dancing; Kllen Cy- County," a spokesman for the .She explained that the purpo'se of newly-formed joint commission. ating Co. This is an expansion • group stated today. the Union County Park Commis- busch, East Newark, song and tap move by Buckley Perforating. _ the organization was "to assist sion announced today. "Public hospitals of this type with the activities of the Chil- dancing routine with specialty The land and buildings are im- Mr. Skidmore will show his col- usually aren't inspected as often numbers; Adele Beatty, Cranford, mediately adjacent to their present dren's Country Home." This in- as general hospitals," he said. Car-Truck Crash cludes not only money rf-ising; ac- lection of fluorescent minerals piano accompanist; Ronald Cooley, location and the building contains tivities, but also helping the home quartz and crystals and demon- The Joint Commission on Ac- Westfield, baritone. about 11,000 square feet. Posses- Injure* Four strate by use of the ultra violet creditation of Hospitals is com- directly by working with the chil- j . . . - „ • . , Mrs. Fred Zink of Raymond sion will be taken shortly and im- , i. u if i ,i , iffht his fluorescent minerals most posed of the American College of provements will be made by the Four persons were slightly in dren. Each member of the Jun- o__f> whic...h. come ,fro m th...e. Frankli,.,_..i.,:_n Surgeons, American College of street baked the cake for the ior Auxiliary is expected to make "birthday boy" of the day. new owner. The property can be CA10 Dog Food jured at 8:40 p.m. Saturday when area in Sussex County. Physicians, American Hospital As- served by a siding from the Cen- according to police, a Newark at least four regular visits to the ...famous for its meat! Cooked borne during1 the year and at. least The program will offer collect- sociation, American Medical Asso- tral Railroad of New Jersey. man operating a rented car struck ors of fluorescent minerals an op- ciation and the Canadian Medical The metropolitan state health golden brown. Dogs love the rear of a car waiting to turn two visits to the monthly craft delicious CALO! projects sponsored by the club. portunity to ask questions and see Association. Their goal is to raise district of the State Deportment Clinics to help problem drinkers into Mountain avenue from East the efficient way of revealing the and maintain hospital standards of Health has offices at 1060 Broad are maiatained at West Jersey Broad street. Seniors, Judy Andrews, Marcia beauty of color, namely by phos- and rigid inspections are based on street, Newark. It offers consul- Hospital, Camden; Kt. Michael's The injured, all treated at the Kenney, Carol Schwartz, Barbara phorographs, a new type of pho- an exhaustive check-list of facil- tative and advisory services to lo- Hospital, Newark; Passaie Gen- office of Dr. Ralph A. Hall of 547 Seaman and Gail Whitcomb; jun- tography which produces the very ities available in hospitals. cal boards of health in Bergen, eral Hospital, Passaie, and McKin- East Broad street, were Mrs* The- ior3, Carol Colin, Caroline Sulli- best in fluorescent colors. Essex, Hudson, Pas*aic and Union loy Hospital, Trenton. Each offers resa Crescenzi of 2346 Coles ave- van and Lois Tittle, and sopho- Counties. treatment and guidance. nue, Scotch Plains, who suffered mores, Jane Wyman and Susan Nabbed as Speeder, shock; Harry Morgan of Newark, Hulse, were elected to the club. Blue Star Post To la Crash Later laceration of the lower lip; Mrs.Susan Werber was then elected to the office of vice president. As Elsie Morgan of the Newark ad- Install Officers FANWOOD—A Jersey City mo- dress, contusion of the right up- vice president Miss Werber will be chairman of the home committee, torist who had earlier been given per arm, and Douglas Morgan of MOUNTAINSIDE —Blue Star summonses , for speeding in Wat- the Newark address, abrasions of which supervises all craft proj- Post, 380, American Legion, will DO YOU CARE ABOUT YOUR COVERINBHT? ects and regular visits, and will chung and Scotch Plains Sunday the right index finger. hold installation of its officers for night crashed into a tree and a be president of the organization the coming year Saturday night Police said a car operated -by during the 1955-1950 year. utility pole, grounding power wires Then HEAR ANp COMPARE the candidates! John B. Crescenzi of the Scotch at the Elks Club on Route 22 at and tying up traffic at South ave- Plains address, had halted at the The standing committee chair- 8:30 p.m. nue near Beech avenue, shortly intersection, preparing for a left men of the auxiliary are: Barbara County officers will officiate at after 9 o'clock. turn. Morgan, driving a car own- Sturges, hospitality; Jane Huber, the installation of the following Police said the car was operated ed by the U-Drive-It Co. of New- publicity; Martha Gerhurt, mem- officers of the post, as chosen at by William Brown of Jersey City. Don't miss CANDIDATES NIGHT, sponsored ark, struck the rear of Crescenzi's bership ; Miss Blackburn, o'rehes- a recent special meeting: Com- Riding with him was Isaac Cody, vehicle, police reported. ra; Margaret Ellis, scrapbook mander, Charles Boynton; senior also of Jersey City. Both men by the League of Women Voters, Tuesday, and Susan Yoder, fvays and means. Both cars were damaged, with vice commander, Richard Young; were taken to Muhlenberg Hospi- the rented car having to be towed junior vice commander, Robert tal, Plainfield, by the Rescue October 5, Roosevelt Junior High School, from the scene. Sgt. Albert W. "Congress shall make no law re- Tansey; finance officer, John E. Squad and released after being Relmer and Patrolmen Frank J. specting an establishment of re- Keuler; chaplain, Frank Creter; reated for multiple abrasions of 8:30 P.M. Crepeau and Ralph D. Riordan ligion, or prohibiting the free ex- historian, Harry Beechler; ser- he face and body. Investigated. ercise thereof; or abridging the geant at p.rms, Eugene DeCristo- • Brown was given a summons reedom of speech or of the press; fovo and trustees, Frank Lotnno harging careless' driving. Police and Peter DiCillis. County com- ?aid the speeding summonses were "So long as the truth is made ir the right of the people peace- Thli advertisement paid for by the Westfield Independents for available, to our people, we need ably to assemble, and to petition mittee delegates nominated at the issued by a motor vehicle inspec- have no fear for the future of our the government for a redress of recent meeting were: Henry Pfeif- :or. 'the Re-Election of Congressman Harrison A. (Pete) Williams, Jr. democratic system." — Harry S. grievances."—Bill of Rights, Arti- er, Charles Boyton, Ralph Shilay Truman. cle One. and Walter Gabriel, LEADER WANT ADS PAY
SAVE ON WANTED ITIM^ SAV J ,SEAS^Ni5 MOST WAFTED TiTEMS
SAVE ON
SAVE ON WAISr/ itEMS! ANTED ITEMS THURSDAY... FRIDAY.... SATURDAY Three days of intensive value-giving at Rosenbaum's
Reg. 12.98 Chromspun Bed Spreads To $119 Fur Trimmed Coats No-fade quilted taffeta in lovely new Dynamic Savings on Fresh, New Luxury fabrics trimmed with mink, decorator colors. Full and twin sizes. fox, other magnificent furs. Top'buysl Usually 1.39 Corduroy Fabrics Timely Items at Record Low Prices! To $59 Women's Fall Suits Versatile for everything from spreads Quality woolens, some imported, 1o skirts. 20 smart colors, 36" wide. Specially purchased.. .Specially priced... Great Values on tailored in this season's newest styles. 279 If Perfect Utica Sheets new, smart merchandise for men, women, children and your Reg. 1.65 Phoenix Nylon Hose Fine type 140 muslins. Save almost home—in Rosenbaum's Great 3 Day Event! Help yourself to 60 gauge luxury sheers, full far $10 a dozenl Twin size 72x108". old-fashioned bargains galore... Save on Fall needs, priced shioned, proportioned lengths. 3 prs. 1 3.00. 1.09 Reg. 98c Cannon Bath Towels to give you the most for your money! Ifs the Sale-of-the- ; To 59.50 Men's Suits and Topcoats Thick, fluffy, very absorbent. Luscious Season—so hurry!!! Shop tonight 'til 9, Friday til 5:30, Sat- bathroom colors. Large size 22x44". 59c urday 'til 6. Convenient parking directly in rear of store. Hand-finished worsteds, tweeds, shet- lands, flannels, mixtures. Most sizes. 39-90 24.95 Lionel Electric Train Sets Save $7 on perfect sets in factory Here are just a few of the outstanding 21.95 Genuine Alligator Shoes sealed cartons. 50 watt transformer, Polished reptile skins in high or me- ^ I™ AC smoking locomotive. dlum heel pumps. Rust or hone/ I *l Jlgl 17.95 offerings ... There are many, many more! i beige. . | U W Reg. 6.95 Nylon Tricot Slips Paris-styled no-Iron slips In 3 beauti- Reg. 5.98 New Fall Blouses ful styles. While. 32-40. Famous maker's label in every onel Prints, solids, novelties. 30-38. 24.98 Girls' Coats and Coat Sets Sturdy 16-Rib Women's Umbrellas All wool tweeds and plaids. Coat], Solids, plaids, woven borders. Wide sets, 3-6X. Coats only, 7-14. I L choice of attractive handles and col- tl ors. 239 THE WESTFIELD (K. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER SO. 1951 Page
the business. nintec headed by Fred W. Jen- : (Sinit.-^ and furmns. Attendance Car.es of poliomyelitis reported Realtors Institute : Tricks, Treats At Session^ will be held twice each kins of Cedar (irove iiud i'ryuk • '" ^'!»en tu reithurs and non-reai- to the Xcu Jttsty .Stete Depart- Opens Monday week umil Dec. 13, till at the New-B. Marinjr of Newark. j mra alike; salesmen ax well as ment r.f Health in 19.34 are -rua- ark YWCA, 53 Washington street, TV course ;.< -.cheduled to cover ' l"'"kors- P«n»'.-e of the innova- nintr sub'-iantially helow the case3 The New Jersey Association of <\ Wilson Fair Oct. 28 Ut'i.ltor Pn-sick-nt Edward C. till phases of real ostule practice : tK'"' Htil'!lw <'silIi">'-a- 1- «•« hi.lp i-epo!ted in 1U53. Real Kstute Board begins its first Holmes announced today. and closely allied subjeels. such a.- | ''",'•"•' ""' •ilal!w knocked ourselves out institute Monday when Leon E. u a Dr. Karl fi. Teorson. dean of lira! facu.rs, iiiiuram-e and psy-, ' •"• "The careful reader of a few to hhave tl». bitrtrcst f j \\il- Todd uf Medford Lakes, president a r the school of business administru- rholojry of 'he b(isitu*s>. It is !h.- e;ood m-wsjiupers cun learn m&re -on I'TA over had. TWi-e will be of the Slate Real Estate Commis- lion at I'ps.ala CoiU'KV. is dean of fhst pio^tLiin of it-; kind under- "Four lwslile newspapers are in u year than most scholars do in wailing in line because there sion, sperks on the history, ethics, the institute, which is in charge taken by "K.IAKKK. which in the mole to be feared than a thou- their g-reat iibruries."—F, B. Saa^ going to be :o mutiy treats to social and economic :;ie;nirk'anL'e of of the NJAUEB educational com- jtsist hius eunet'iitrutod un one-duv sand bayonets."—N'apuleoti. born / and tricks to try," a spokes- Of Extri Cost m for the I'TA said today. Mrs. VViliiam Ualligan and her Au1ograph»d Picture of •Jiairmun Mrs. Harold Niemi REE in charge of the "tricks" or amusements assisted by Mrs. I). E. Gilbert and Mrs. Neil Koop at T« Y«w th» "fish pond"; Mrs. L. B. Tip- AIYMIT BUSINESS DIRECTORY son and Mrs. Robert McCoy, for- TatephMMJ tune teller; MrsHames Thomas RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES with purchase of a pkg. of Sliarkey, M. L. Farrell. Charles Carlisle and T. W. Wilson in AUTO DEALERS charge of ponies and pony carts; > DRUG STORES i INTERIOR Mrs. Allen Sloeam, Mrs. George MOVING AND > SERVICE STATIONS DECORATORS Schwinn, infateii balloon stand; STORAGE \r Mrs. Noel Taylor, "surprise LAING Victor Rogers room"; Mrs. John Burba, plants; DARBY'S DRUG STORE CHAIN ALLIED VAN LINES Mrs. William G. Williamson, priz- Candy Department Fealurei and candy; Mrs. R. W. Schreck, MOTOR CO. Phone; WEstfield 2-1)93 Texaco Products Tour i.tkorl.t* DECORATORS tickets. Mrs. Koop and Mrs. Mc- CUSTOM MADE HAVOLINE Motor Oil Coy will help Sirs. H. S. Kelly CADILLAC 33? South Ave. W. Westfield :urriss BABY RUTH with posters. Dealer • Furniture • Slip Cover. Home made candy, cakes, cook- Sales and Service • Proper!*. MARFAK ies and pies will be in Mrs. Paul CENTRAL PHARMACY a Rrupkol.terlaa; Lubrication Godknecht's • "cake walk." Her rko>ei Pl.aialeli t-lMl T-iong Distance Moving: luggets tt 29c Michael J. Cermele, Re*-. Pharm. Phoae For Omr committee consists of Mesdames Storage — Packing — Shipping Tires, Batteries and Accessorial Thoman Thorsen, li. A. King, U»-»!l B. Stk Itntt Fl«l««tl. PRESCRIPTIONS Decorator ROBBINS 4V ALLISON, INC. Cara Called lor aad Delivered Howard Shouffler and II. F. Deck- •trrlc* Deat.1 124 B. 4th Itraet Carefully Compounded Est. 1912 • OUTIt AVI3. « ROBS PL. er. Mrs. Tors Tonnessen will be Draft - Perfamea » Coaaietlea WEstfield 2-4040 ilT B. BROAD ST. WESTFIKLD Local and Long Distance Moving WKSTriUI.U 3-4S1* !urtiss Butterfinger in charge, of the "country store" alok Ruuaa Rapallra Dolly Madlaoa Ice Crraal PLainfield 6-8870 Call CHunford 6-CS98 which will feature trick or treat 1 8-01. HARRY MILLER MOTORS U Central Ave. WEatlleld J-14SS SO* B. FHO.VI ST. PX.AIKFIII!M> US Booth Are., E. Crmmtort candy for sale. Children's Christ- Atlantic Service Station mas cards and penny candy and INC. • DAIRIES HIPS Authorise! Btlney A 'Waiowak^ hand sewn articles will he sold by CHRrSI.BIt — PLYMOUTH Props. Mi-s. Tormossen's committee con- Dealer • JUVENILE FURNITURE > MUSIC ATLANTIC Opm 34 Hran •onntr'i Sugar 7-oi. sisting: of Mesdames Kenneth Hill, !•!«« ant Scrrflp* ' ROAD 8RRVICB Coated Jordan pkg. Louia Marino, Tourison Asher, WKatfltU 3-10M SCHMALZ <-«.! WEilMJ 2-BVtW. 2-81M William Pearson, Harry Eiehard- »T« Nortk Arc, B. Wnlldi THE TOY CHEST THE MUSIC STAFF orfl. 1T«.W. »nd Crnfral, WM4i*W Stpklt MM son, Walter Brandsma, J. W. Mad- • Milk 8. Cream Barbara Ryan don and H. Whittaker. JUVENILE FURNITURE - TOYS ROBT. A. NASH CO. ecord.—Shrrt Maale—Pkoaogra»aa eanut Brittle (•11 • Buttermilk Cor. Central Ave. & Quimby St. LARRY'S SHELL SERVICE HUDSON Ma.leal Imuoiln • Cottage Cheett Westfield 2-7207 OoMflet* Auto •errlclaf To.r A« DOORS & WINDOWS Mimeograph Suppliat ui:iii 2oirau eall FLalnHeld U-2««0 were Mrs. Dudley Kahn, of. 815 [Necco Wafers B & B BOZ Nortk Ave. Plalnlleld Coolidge place; Kenneth Kinney, SNO-CAPS United S Silver Door Co. 6 »<«" 25c 175 North Cottage place and Mrs. • OPTICIANS • SHOE REPAIRS MALTIES •;«• 29e Howard Spragg, 234 WcstVDudley 22 Blo»«U»e;dale Ave. Antes m.4 lerrlea OranfDrd, N. J. Cr. 8-2204 :hase 2£T25e RAISINETTES ; °' 27c avenue. Other Westfield leaders • LAUNDRIES - ROBERT F. DAY k of the group who' were unable to Cvwplrttt Parffl Dept. Aluminum combination atorm doors AMERICAN SHOE REPAIR PEPPERMINT LOZENOES and windows, Jalousies, storm .win- attend the meeting include Philip SELF SERVICE v Prescription Optician N*rlk anl Central AT*B. WMt0el4 dows and doors. Venetian blinds. AlPK ]l»(TPO Cookies and Crackert Minnicino, co-chairman, 923 Boyn- Aluminum door hoods. Overhead lA 2-0224 docra. All repair masonry -work done. cull KlU)c Tlopnlrlng — Invisible Soles ton avenue; Mrs. A. It. Parsons of SCOTCH PLAINS Wltatneld 2-32S8 Hit KcnuvnlltiK — ZUmera Itepalred Burry's ™™ Cookies 002 Embree crescent and Mr. and Elm :.!. ' We»«rl»l« cull AVlOntAeld 2-lKltl Mrs. Jeffrey Gehrlein of 1317 HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY WM. H. HAHN (Opp. Peoples Bank 4b Trust Co.) Ti3 13. llrond S(. We«tOela u Frances terrace. RAWSON • lAimnrcniNO • FLTJPP TIHVINO Keebler HOUSE Crackers pk"379 c • DHV CLEANING * DYEING The group discussed pla«s in INC. Remove Old Swinging Door • SlllllTS Nabisco Gr'ham Crackers .'£ 32c connection with the candidates^? and replace with Wood FAnivood S-7SST •*-'"•• • PAINTING AND • TELEVISION SERVICE night to bo held Tuesday at th Sectional Overhead. 4*1 rarh Ave. ScDtck Plain. Sunshine Fig Bars •••*?£• 22e Roosevelt Junior High School un- Authorized DECORATING der the sponsorship of the League STATION RADIO & 71 Call WE. 2-8155 MOREY LA RUE Sunshine Clover Leaves £:29c of Women Voters. Mr. Lounsbury PONTIAC M. R. WINN & CO. TELEVISION, INC. told the Leader that the Independ- Bales aad Service LAUNDRY CO. ELECTRICIANS TiH.i;viNio.\ «itAiiio nis Weston Banana Patties ™°8:19c ents #roiip is now concentrating" Caaiplele Part.-and n iMuntlry •— Dry Cleaning Pointing Contractors, and Decorator! All Alakea and Modela on bringing1 out a large audience WE»TFirci,n Itiie ClennBlnsr'— Hlorapo Expert Hardwood Finishing Guaranteed Work MiicellaneoM for this event. "This candidate's Norla Ave, K. WKJ.(«»1« I-3TO* ELECTRICAL ' fur I'^rfo pli'U-iip mill Deli Estimates Furnished WKntHeld 3-1(100 night sponsored by the League is Soalh Ave. Well Wcalfl.M jf\l" /Vl VAN DYK 2-«. 1 1 _ 4-ot. 1"I_ l-e«. *%f' I'LAINFIKLU CONTRACTING a valuable public, service, and we (20 Park Ave. I'l.nlnflrtil t-ttOO 201 Morris Ave., Summit, N. J OllVe Oil Pur. Imp. bot. I IC b.l. 1/C p.,. 2/C Want to do everything we can to Prompt, Dependable Service Su. 6-9607 - 7396 Friend's Brown Bread ',, 20c have as many Westfieiders as pos- DOUGLAS W. FIELD sible come to the meeting and hear UNION COUNTY 1026 Seward Ave. Westfield • UPHOLSTERERS AND and cotnpaz'e the candidates," Mr. LIQUOR STORES Tel. We. 2-3641 • PICTURE FRAMING DESIGNERS Friend's ZZ Baked Beans "r 19c Lounsbury said. BUICK CO. Mr. Lounsbury also said that Reynolds Aluminum Wrap "u 25c Authorized CHARLES T. BRENNAN JOSEPH'S FRAME SHOP In New York City's Greenwich Congressman Williams will lie in BUICK ELM LIQUOR SHOP illage for 25 years, and in H E Westfield Tuesday and is) expected ELECTRICIAN Wo Do Kino Paul W. Twlllay, Prop. rVestfield for the past 30 years, Reynolds D uT Wrap to appear at several meetings of Tae teat In electrical work at tke PICTURE FRAMING Westfield people in an informal leaat coat to yon. Colnpleto jur accumulative experience It Beer — Wines — Liquors atmosphere ami to provide an op- Daya We. 2-«lO5-J Eve.. We. X-MS7 nlpcllon of ArtlHlV Supplies it your service. II 10. 111..ml SI. Wcxiflclil led Heart portunity to question him about M» Kiljr.r Road his views, Mr, Lounsbury pointed WE DELIVER Charles Lecher 16-ox. out that if any Westfieiders would Salei & Servics like an opportunity to meet Con- • FLOOR COVERINGS Corner South Ave. and cant OMO TIHICK KAI.ICS call WEstfield 2-3113 >og Food 3 41c gressman Williams durinjr that Good Vied Car. • RESTAURANTS 430 Nortk Ave. 13. WeaUeld Cumberland St. day, they should contact him at WEataeld I-S5M Diets A, B or C. Feotured at all Acmes. We. 2-52C9 and he will make the HYDE & ELLIS, INC9 Elm St. WettfielA New Upholstered Furniture, necessary arrangements. MOUNTAINSIDE INN Slip Covers. Draperies, eta Fine Fabrics on Display LUCCHESI MOTORS INC. ' FLOOR COVERINGS Luncheons anil Dinners Authorized Ste.ika — Chops — Sea Food We. 2-1427 thicken-of-the-Sea FLOOR TILE nnnriuet Acctimmodntlona Cost Accountants Meet STUDEBAKER LINOLEUM LIME SCALE REMOVAL l<"tir Kf-RcrviHIoiiN, cull 7-oi. Eichard Neuschel, a manage- Sales & Service can ment consultant, addressed the (Ink Top. We have MucceMMfnUy (Jerrlopixl n • WALLPAPERS una Fish 41c •WEntileld 2-7S87 NlSW ttiirthutl for (he HI3MOVAIi of Newark chapter of the National Wall Ooverlnr IMK SOAIiK from clotrKi-d dotnentlc 220 North Ave. W. Wallpaper nklcNi heulerM urnl pura-colls. Association of Cost Accountants WELCH'S PAINT Thursday at the Hotel Robert FUtnrea Our method 1B original and exclu- Gerber's sive. Work done on premlnes with- Treat, Newark. His subject was lonta Ave. W., at Plaaa out removing coll or turning off • RUG CLEANERS 4 Wesson Oil • BEDDING & WALLPAPER STORE jaincd Baby Foods 5 ?* 49c "The Lone: Hard Road to Controll- heat. WBitfleld 2-070* For Wallpaliora pped Jr. Foodi. 6 ",V^ 89c ing Overhead Costs." Mr. Frank Savings up to 70% of replacement BROWN 8. KELLER'S L. Esposito, vice president of the AUSTER'S cost of coll. Paints — Window Shailes lSxportencgd Iber Cereal A year suarantce on all work. Picture Framing chapter, acted as chnirman. See Our Complete lilno Oriental and Dorritifttlo For digestible trying—quicker tool • FUEL OIL 11 13, Ilrund WKMIHMd 2-4031 per Teething Biscuit ";;;• 23t The following local member at- of CALL WESTFIELD 2-4999 or III JO CI.RANK118 tended the meeting: E. A. Carlson, BEDDING 8. MATTRESSES CRANFORD 6-3555 Modern Cold Storage Vaults 708 Shadowlawn drive. All Known BramlB CHAM Oill> SOFT WATER, £28 VI. Ilrotld, WeaiOelll WH.&OMI 5. Hrond St. WMIJI 12-18 Wnahlncton Ave. IMalndeK WAXED 125-ft. HUGO J. FUGMANN EQUIPMENT COMPANY • WATER SOFTENING •NVE«lflrl(J 3-ODnl PL. PAPER roll 25c 45 NOHTII AVBNUIO, IvAST FUEL OIL CRANFORD, N. J. Soft Water Service Co. '100 of DIVIDENDS Serving Wsstneld and Vicinity • CLEANERS & DYERS HAMRAH BROS. FOIITA-SOFT lott Boi Noodles *£***. 35c tnll WRatfleld 2-B273 •WATER CONDITIONING! ONE OF rl.AINFini-ll'I lY-T-FINE EttUII'MENT TAX EXEMPT? BROWN AND KELLER'S • LOANS OLDEST RUG Cl.KANIcnS I'KIISIDTIT Solei, Service, Rentllla That's right. Under the 1954 CLEANERS AND DYERS • GLASS Complete Inauranea Coveraip* cnll Wliatneld =.1253 1111 Suulb Are. W. Pudding 4 & 35c federal tax law a husband and "Same Day Dry Cleanlnff Servloe" tinlc Rtornire Facllltlea wife may, under certain con- WBaineld 2-0066 .IK WiVLr DEODORANT CQ- ditions, obtain a combined ex- Main onrloe and Plant LIBERTY GLASS CO. Oomiilete Repair Service emption of $100 a year for divi- Wnll-To-Wnll Cnrpxllnc 12-18 WaaklnittoB AT*. AUTO SAFETY GLASS LOANS »«r VYICK 5 1/8o*. bottle *yC dends received, together with a Glenned In Ihe Ilome or Oltlee direct credit against tax of 4% Plalnlleld, N. jr. call WEKtflela 2-KI(>7 $25 to $500 t WATERPROOFING COLO-SOFT of any balance. PL. 0-8400 40-1 South Ave. E. Wenlllcld Oo'iiiolldate mill—Flnnnce Pnrchnae 332 Leland Ave. Plalnfieli Shareholders of most Mutual Nijxt to Now YOU CAN Waterproof lo heet Motor Vehicle Inspection Station or fur any oilier need. Investment Companies will re- Prompt Cleaners PLalnfiald 6-4466 Your Basement Yourself! "oilet Tissue 2 t.i, 23r ceive this tax benefit. We there- Phona John E. Pilcher Toiletries Department Feature fore believe that such shares SAME DAY SERVICE In«xp«n.lv8 — Guaranteed now provide better opportuni- • HARDWARE No Spetiol Too It Roqulred 1 Westfiold 2-4800 tics than ever for putting your «In at 10 — Out at Five" STORAGE Wdroot Cream Oil money productively to work. Plus Why not let us give you facts 19S Central Ave,, Weatfleld GOODFRIEND'S Friendly Finance Co HENRY P. TOWNSEND 59c Tax and figures? Stop in, write or rhoDO We, 2-0001 bir Tonic 'phone us today. Or, use the HARDWARE STORAGE coupon below. | Tltirciwnro •— T'alntn TRADE MARK All Prices Effective Through Sal., Oct. 2nd MOVING & PACKING FINANCIAL PLANNING CORP. rn 11 WICiiifleld 2-MM Whyle'i Trt-Seal Rubborlzod Mineral • CORSETS • LAWN MOWERS 10! Park Ave, New York 17, N.Y. Ml Norlh Ave. W. Wea«aes| SQQI will stop water loepags Ihrough MU, 3-8570 poroui ctndpr blockj or concrslo — oven Pie ate send mo information about LANGSTON'S THE CORSET SHOP LaGRANDE LAWN cracks, erevlcn*. or lialei whero Water U Mutual Inveilment Companies and flovvlrg. the reduced iaxei oit dividendi, "To Sell Corsets HARDWARE MOWER REPAIR SHOP TH SaiflsmariHhlp" USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS I'dtntn —fJlnHH LAWN MOWERS Westfteld-Cranford Building "To Fit Thorn IB Art" Tt>o)» — ForllllzcTft Nome Knle« and Service Open Hunilny 0 ti.in, In 1 p.m. Supply Co. Lpnillns BrnndJi to Chooite From a flhnrpmrd a Ilrpnlrril • Mr TO BUY OR SELL Addrcit ..- wi'N.nria s-n(tr>r> Key. nitule — ICUKCII TonlM flli'^ritrnn 30 South Av.. W. Cranfoici, H. I. 14S K. Itroad WKfltncM 3-3015 HTiH Motinlnli. Ave. M»nn(nln«l(l 401 8. ICImer WICalflrlll 2-0I1II SEPTEMBER THE WESTFIELD (X. J.) LEADER Devils Win Opener Against Union; Stars And Grid Records Of Hackenburg Kicks Hawks Once Again Covermen Sweep j Tennis Club Team Title Play On WHS Opponents Win Batting Crown e Win In UNION Strong Point Of j Extra Point To Venneri, Join ' Defeats Newark 14t Echo Lake 6 Westfield—7 The Westfield Hawks, who have RAHWAY Visiting Eleven consistently been the heaviest slug- Benefit Games 0—Carteret—7 Give HS 7-6 Win gers in the Union County Baseball Tl PERTH AMBOY League, dood it again this season, Franks in Lead 13 Newark East Side—0 Westfield H^7iiu ^fer » week's postponement, at home again this SatuZ capturing thth ninth batting crown le much heiulded amcs between ROSELLE PARK • Sophomore Dave Haekenberg Ptranii-h Seat Covers tied J K 13—Summit—14 came which could <»JP eleven years. Their figure of H- 1'nlHT and Fire Departments the toughest on (hi * kicked th* extra point which gave 267 however, was somewhat lower ' Flanks for first place in thr K COLUMBIA the Blue Devils a 7-6 win over a j the North Stars and an All Eahway comes dettrmi, lhan those registered in prior | »'>"> Leapue Friday mtrht 18—Kearny—14 . Union foe in the season's in ar team were played Sunday in into the win column aft" 1 •ears. Second was Linden with|™-«P * \'-nner, ww rta BOUND BROOK here Saturday. Jim Robin- won two games f i om Danker. J I rfect weather. to Carteret 7-0 in theiT •on scored the touchdown after .265 and third place went to the In the first game between the 0—No. Plainfield—34 game last week. A Elizabeth Braves who had a .245 Bonnetti, 201-201-235—637, 1 i _ a pass from quarterback S ar* DelN'eru allowed only one REGIONAL this area for the pai average. Bonnetti Decorators to a sweep f Bob List Knickerbocker. Chev 1 1 L I K 1 i while his North Star teammates 20—Hillside—0 Rahway is currently Jack Gillespie of the local nine, f 1 In winning the opening game, wtm tW() K8mes rom T avlor P It i four to take the frame 4-0. NO. PLAINFIELD of the top three t™ the Freemanites looked better than who in 1952 ran off with the league j Eslatt,s ancj Caprpril anand Bennii t,e , Keves, who relieved DelNero faced county—as was Union. & V fi i e h 1 1) 34—Bound Brook—0 they have in several years. The batting title and was runnerup la^t •ach won one and tied the th 1 I I I fy seven batters and struck out kick-off at 2:00, Eah ' year when he was also selected Hi I :h PLAINFIELD into the game as a slight team hit hard and drove with a de- Pushing Bonnetti for hisrh H ?at h th Ba i i K of them. termination that was lacking in ,d 7—Long Branch—7 as the league's most valuable play- were Al Stranich, 214-206— \l a i I I t t B 11 ' The Police and Fire Department I F 1 Eahway is notod for its former years. Although the score er, garnered a heap of honors, al- and Ray I.usardi 245—607. 11 I I ante was a-thriller from start to I I tl h I \ and despite the loss in the indicates a close contest, Coach though not the hitting crown. He game bowlers were Marcant o i 1 \ Ifnish, going into extra innings Freeman's proteges held the upper a he 1 1 Sa J i game, the backfield lived was most at bat, 65 times; scored 233, Hiedi-r and O'Such " 4 o 1 k r lefore the Police won 6-5. In theKraft in Fiiials pectations. Paced by Ho hand throughout the game. The the most runs, 14; and hits, 22 Adams 223, Stiles 214, Hasenhaucr \\ H D;.-Kin?o!i o\ei Bub Bijjc™ ,'' final inninir, Burke of the Firemen Westfield defense was good and The local club team won two4 ,,.)'•' Havens over Kli l.manper : final .n.unp, K">^ ings at fullback, the sta, singles, 19; triples, 3 and led ir 212, Matteo and Kodatt 211, Sal- I h-d off with a sinifle, was sacrificed probably include Doug Cl held the Farmers time and again. singles and two doubles matches 4 ar.d 2 and Russ Smith over Waily uns batted in with 12. Joe Breidi mone 210, P. Bilinska* and Crocco Sunday. In N"o. 1 ."ingles, Fred ] to second by Heininger, advanced Of Vet's Tennis quarter and George The Blue Devils scored in the SutFern by default. first period. George Buchanan in- of the champion Linden nine took 205, Payne, Sisto and H. Bilinska lesse, newly crowned singlc^ I to thiid on an infield out by Nat- Bob Scarpitto at the batting crown with a .400 aver 202, Reithel 201. Franks' 979 wai 'hampion, was defeated by Dr. \WeWr.d sweepstakes results I nlie and scored on an error by the John Kraft moved to the finals could be Killings' best ,«,' tercepted a pass intended for Paul follows: Saturday: Class the Dinsmore which gave Westfield (" age. Gillespie was fifth with .338, high team game and Bonnetti': Richard Cohen, one of the top • weie <•- - ,,-,r,-q- :•'• | pitcher, to put team ahead of the Men's Veterans Singles in the Carteret game, flu ball on the Union 35. Six line plays Al N'euer and Bob Turner, both 2798 high total. ranking players in the I'llitcj ;A:Dl. Warren RadcliflV, iH-. — ij., MV Lawrence and Coleman of the championship tournament at thefailed, not the backuelij Malek, S0-7—73. Class R: moved the ball to the 25, where of the Hawks, tied for the lead in States, 6-4, 6-8, 7-5. Stan Police walked, and Mornielo sin- Westfield Tennis Club over the Tor the Blue Devil ' Hd, John Pranks V. L. Patterson, -Jj- H« „, . J. Duelks B List uncorked a pass to Robinson stolen bases, each having taken Sfrjiniih Se.tt Fred Griffin of the local club, Pi. tne ba5es weekend by defeating Charlie field will probably start »t 3 ( t who sprinted across the goal from eight. HoniK-tti i»e<- 1 .... «.....„ „„,.„. 9fl-.,0-t>9. -' ounded out as Lawrence scored Smith 6-2, 7-5 in the quarterfinals Norrls <'!ievrnlcl i ,, playin, No. 2 singles, lost to Quet, f^î^Jt; ^ List at quarter, Ed Hstkei the five yard line. i'apri Reatauraiu .. I'4 ___ VattRhan in straight sets fi-2. '»• ^ ^....tstn. . - tie the count. Howarth then and by downing Henry Hesse in and Leo Brown at halfbactJ BtMUilncer Afrciny . 3-4. Captain George Esposito of I Sunday: c.r,ss A: Dr. Warn. .in his own grarae by singling the semifinals 7-5, 6-7, 7-5. , Joe Truono at fullback. On Hackenberg was picked by Free- Ivnh korbocker n Iiiinker ,Vestfield reg-istercd a nice win ) Raa^lffe. ,s-.—«:, *]* * '^ through third base to bring Mor- Dave Sargent advanced to tfie the pleasant surprises for C man to try for the extra point and Tie Holds In A. Vinnerl «• Co, . . , over Dr. Walter Sokolovsky of; so::f. TV5-.0: Eda'.e Down, melo home. semifinal round in the lower Joe Freeman Saturday » the ball sailed between the up Tiiiylor Heal Entate Newark 8-6, 6-2 in No. 3 singles. ! 5—7!. Class B: barry Meg.aUL.l- rights to give the locals a 7-0 lead. N i urn I STARS bracket with straight set victories Ventimiglia'a play in the .^ Mixed League JOUN FRANKS Gordon McGovern of the local club ; lin. «-;3-7S. t ..ers tournamen A.II. IIt. over George Yenzer 6-0, 6-2 andSpeedy and aggressive, Dicl| The successful placement proved W. Rt-lthfl 1B7 l proved too strong for Walter; (saV-sn:ute r« for tnrre woi> o large gains when he li to be the winning margin. M. Hlnlcr 1ST No. 4 singles, i ho!.-si. CUiff A: L#s Taylor. ..-.-11 Charles Patterson 6-0, 6-2. Arch (.'. \Vor.ilinin .... 1'iS l'.is Onque of Newark in . i.-v- . .. . i) pigskin. Midway in the second period, There's still a three way tie forit. Kml.'iU 1!U —tf; - Ar: Pwyer, 75- 7— «S ; Fl S:IK M-.sr. I-., rf ... (I Sargent is scheduled to play Dr. Jerry Bonnetti .. 17.'! winning 6-1, 6-3. llj-lf 1 Edward G. Bourns in a quarterfinal The Eahway line ii j Union bounced back into the ball the lead in the Sunday Nite Mixed Eddie Down, I-Lib 1 game. The touchdown play was set Bowling League and only one of Totals 1 round, the winner to meet Dave Mike Petraitis and Bob I., up by a pass interception when the three teams is a repeat, Marks- DA.VKKH 0 Sargent. co-captains. Petraitis is an nil Mattptj ,. I'll a Union's Ron Major intercepted a men, who were joined by Acorns Cih.HUII .. ins ISO 0 Henry Hesse defeated Tom Tal- O'ConWr is a guard. At Hi J List aerial on the Westfield 40 and and Robins. Acorns ousted Aces Meilukk . m:t 1711 0 end post. Coach Bill Brail 175 ley, III, 6-2, 6-1 Friday in a quar- moved the ball to the 22. After two by winning all three games. Marks- 1'nyne ... 157 The Sargent brothers, Dave ami terfinal match. Talley upset Hesse probably start George DaniiliJ plays, the Farmers found them- men won two from Kyglers, also Archer, of the local club, expert Francis Kowalski at the i a 14 .11. II. il. i:. in the club singles tournament selves stopped cold by the Blue ousted, and Robins took three from enced no difficulty in beating Dr. Presby-Triangles [ 11 0 0 earlier In the year but was unable Holding down tackle positiL Devil forward wall. Then John Mi- ports. Another sweep was by STRA.VIOH SEAT COVKHS Lewis Fidel and Sol Goldman of 1 1) 1 0 Bob Baldwin and Bill tajj 1 to turn the trick again. Hesse was halski ran around end to the seven :omets over Flying Dutchmen and Rows 187 1ST Newark in No. 2 doubles, 6-0, 0-2. 0 fl center will be Bob OswanMi Senipreviva 177 ltm i. J'.isiiwarfllii i 0 0 u out to avenge his defeat and won yard line and a first down. Homer Yanks took the last two from Die- S;ilnato l*ti 1N9 n No. 3 doubles Henry Hesse and ;:rner, Jli I) 0 0 played the full game asaiiiti Bowling Opens : 0 0 0 rather handily. Robinson tried to go through the ards. Strank-h '. T:t2 21 4 Fred Griffin split two sets with teret. line but was stopped but Frank ••'st.i.' lb .'.'. . Q 0 i High scores were Ray Anderson Walter Onque and Jack Steiger of The Presbyterian-Triangle Bowl- Soltls, lb 1 0 0 0 Coach Bart Ellis will pi] Hood's pass to Paul Dinsmore in Tolal til~l ' 1)11 Newark, 8-0, G-8. This match was Van! lart. lib . 1 0 0 0 the end zone was good for a six- 20, Bob Milden 214, Al Hidi 212, A. VK.VN'ERl * CO. inK League opened another season 'ritst»y. ;{1) . . 1 (I 0 0 the starting line-up of tki I nd Irv. Baker 212, and Maurice rvrrntl i!i;i MU called on account of darkness. M.velli), rt .. 1 0 D 0 game which includes: End pointer and made the score 7-8. IurlerI'urlero 114 last week with McCabes and Heit- Sutler, if ... 0 0 St. Paul's Tops Spencer 210 and Joe Malone 207. W. Hopkins Kit 171! it n 0 t Robinson and Pete PfaiT;ti Excitement ran high as Al Braun 111.". mans coming out on top with three 1'. liuiro 1(111 My.a. Il' 1 0 (1 0 got back to try for the conversion C. Spuee ISI points apiece. McCabes beat Nolls 0 0 George Buchanan and Jim Marksm o in the first two games, aided by 'elfl-snil, p . . :) 0 0 Church Pin Loop bria; guards, Don Biglowc but his kick was low and the Blue Aroins Totals SS3 SKI Team 6 Makes It a Itoblns ,'enezhi, li ... l n ti 0 Robinson with Ted Holsli!| Devils led 7-6. Prescott's 234 middle game, high 0 0 0 KyKk-rs CAPRI'S niCNTAUnAN'T for the night. Mayne rolled a 205 Sanjullano. n a St. Paul's swept Presbyterians center. Before the half ended the Blue Coniela r.. MniT'iintrmlo . HIS 2:13 n Aces J. Kradino 1«« - US Six in A Row and a 231 for the losers. Heitman Till a la 20 in the Church Bowling League to Freeman is not undem Devils began another march which I YitnkH Throe hasp hit: Hoimetti. Ranes on K. Salomons .... 123 210 won the first two games from mils: Off MnlliiKi; 1, V'lzii 1, l'etorson his opponent but the BluS looked as if it would end in another SportH J. T«ninnkoic ... 17< 1C5 win four points and take a four I)ilellird Bcrrys. Seigel of Berry was high 1- oil I >e] Nero '2, Keyes 1. Struck J. Crocco 175 1P3 Team fi of the Women's Recre- it: Hy Miillozzl 1, T'laa 1, Hiinpulltmo point lead last week, Leading the squad proved itself last 8 tally. From the Westfield 32 yard i'"lylns Dutchmen man of this match with a 202 line, successive plays hy Joe Tru- Totals SID 9.T0 ation Bowling League, scored its I. Del Nprn 2. Keycs li. Umpires; winners were Lake with 213 andand is out to win this one toil ACES HBN'NIN'OEIt AGENTV Kelly :ITII1 Cunltjert. 200 and Moulton with a 205. Madi- the encounter is in the spH ono, Richard Yentimiglia, and Ed une Stevens ... ltr, 11! oynokls ...:... 15!> 1117 second successive sweep last week nightcap. Score hy Inuln^y: die Hackenberg brought the ball to Dun l'erry l;ti 111! :nhy l:it H'J 6-0 record. This time, it I, N'orth Slurs . 1 10 -On 0— 4 4 son Avenue Chapel ,won the last in the county this week andil A. Murtln.Jon .... 1:1K I iia, :;i) I AiKlrev'H but never close enough for a scor- Totals i o II IT TEAM No. 1 4 Moulton ISO •_'0ri ICO Mflry Owens .... 1.13 115 NOU.'S US 1M ing opportunity. M KSICKEHHOCKKH 'nlknwlit me, tf Maltbie . IBS Mary Gulbenkian of the 1 Frrin SpeiK-rr . .. 1*1 SS IT. Blllnskas . . IS," 1 sn ilyanl ... 10S Pavitlson 119 fll 213 171) 200 k1S5 2 171) 33 Uike ... The final minutes of the game Cliirn Patterson . 88 I'M) .'. Dickey 1 12 ins 173 i:n; KI2 (\ulimis . 153 1112 TotalI'OMCs E DEPARTMENT Trotmiin IIS 182 ridge School in Plainfield, Irv. Haker 21 IB 3 HI 171 ivli'iii-ek '.'. nii; 158 IBS IJiivlsou , 116 142 provided the final bits of excite- A. nillnskaH . . 119 1*12 176 A.II. It. II. seeded, advanced to the KI Earl PiittL'raon .. 15!) A. Daine.K 15S I"!-I Wellnian iiii nlenian, us . 12 2 Totals •,.- noa SliO ment when Union, realizing that " Hllinskas .. liis Totals fi.'O Maync . .. 205 231 round of the Eastern Intin r Jackmin . 116 M"ornielo, If . •1 O 1 PRESBVTBniAN the clock was running out, desper- Totals N20 739 635 lliil TEAM No. 135 J. Dm-lka, 3b 4 0-1 nocTtlua ins astic tennis tourney at He B MABKSMEN Totals SSS letz .... 151 114 111 tiou'jirth, p . fi 0 2 Tenney ' 159 135 ately took to the air. List made Bol> Perry 1S3 ISO 176 SI6 ft 1 5 I Totals DuclliB, 21> 4 O 0 107 ly School with a 6-2, M i Artlne MorK;m .. US 134 100 Hi!i 111! nildcn 11!8 short work of that last minute ef- no CHEVROLET l.illclt .. Hhouffirr 111 eitn Perry m 116 104 .. 1B1 111' 1(17 Ill l,ia 155 BERHV'3 Mum, vt .... ir,o over Barbara Sturjes of fort by intercepting a Hood aerial il ost(>r ... Dull, lb Avorago 150 foe .Malone ir.9 isi 207 PetrnzzelH .. 1«2 173 161 Jensen II!) 119 lno 27 field High in the third rirf klauriee Spencer ITS n;i; Caution, c . . Handicap 27 deep in Westfield territory. B. Adiim .. 22:1 171 Jdlll'H . ir.2 [Tri-peuu, rf . over! .. i:i:i n;7 IKS us 20" 71SD a 6-0, 1-0, 6-4 win . Meyer isi 111 Luw i ciK'e, rf 1 Totals The' Blue Devils took over as the Totals O'Such .. 1S2 191 J2I TRAM No. 147 Bentley, also of WestfieU,! ISI sell I i.o Kil 179 whistle blew, ending the game. For ISO Totiils 31 li !> I MADISON Di.Tcmno.v Totals ,. !t Jl SI7 arlnn .. I J f, MH.'lllie .. 31> K 171 1G7 quarterfinals over the w«W the Blue Devils it was a great vic- iolet IJyrnps .. 15.1 K.l lundicap , 4 Two biise lilt: (.'nlonlan. Basn on Feltcr 123 I1E.U; ESTATE yth ... rills: O1T Nutull H. Howarth 1. Strike Itnrtrissen 130 214 three girls are mcimberl i i tory. Union was rated as one of teve Klczer .... 10) ! 111 Krimnlck ityden .. ,lo7 171 ;iiz. Bilker in 734 S15 OUCK: Hy llowartli :l, .Natall 4. Dm. Skorire l(!l •Weatflcld Tennis Club. i;m Sery '.'„ U'S 17S nires: Guniliert, K'elly. Peterson Itili 1S7 the best three squads in the county. 'red Raudistol . US 161 . Kh . .. 172 IK Totals UEITMAX'S Ulli 171 1 Hldl 1S4 126 Hcore by Inningrt: NeTson 171 Although both teams suffered 117' 13) r. Tomrzyk .. l.'it 155 TEAM No. y , 132 Fire Depl. . 000 003 101 ^.5 V Gable .. 1«7 159 141 1-JB 161 :.'ocntry 1IU 110 J26 SOS SSS from lapses in their first game, Totals y 101 114 162 1 SS 13 :t I'olleo Uert. 001 lOi 002 6 Totals lelllu Kiith METHODIST Westfield definitely looked better COMETS 143 T 1S2 inr. 171 182 ISO ;le;inor Rotlnaon l:!J 5 1G0 null . in 157 ISO 17S 1IVI Kaufmann, Jr. ,. 1SS on the field. The players hit harder ; Tl'tl.io .... 178 110 ISO MORE SPOR tim fteiiMliHw .. 13S 1 Hi 113 lller . llandlcUp . 12 Kaufma-nn, Sr. .. Westfield Golfers ImhofT 132 163 176 and tackled with a surencss that Hind Ill 111 111 135 112 held the Farmers in check. !. Willlonovskt. 173 1(10 1S1 icho Lake Women Totals SflB Hall K16 Ifil .111 Terry IIS 1S6 TEAM No. In County Coif Brook 1P.0 ir,s Pages 35 ani UNION ir Id well . 1 :l 1 1SS Handicap 61S End*: Major, I-ilnsmore, Jonp-", Totals 708 Hold Medal Play ul 110 Ul Strode!, Outer, Montgomery. Tucklen: His 11." Senior High School Four teams Vith area Kolfera Ilcndrleka, Grant, Mlhulakl, C\ijniln, lUEHAUDS 1 no involved made the second round of 1'limpton. Guards: Million-, Vnlnlfn Jen. Thif-kW-y .... li;', it.i Women golfers at Echo Lake Football Schedule llraun, I'hluvcltl. Cintcr: Clirlat. o.»epliiin! Hell .. Ill 111 Country Club last week held a :. I -j the Union County Public Links MiMizle. Biuks: I'l-lerx. Ihirlunn, ]!ol,- ' Ion Hums .... 1 L'J IT.:: J medal play tournament in two di- TKA.M N". Best Ball Tourney after first round lnstm, Smith, Hurley, Kubran, Ad- ltc IlPr US i'll 1LT, US 7 1:1; OCTOBER itiUH, Wf.Htbrnok, Hood, Fioretti 1 MfCurroll ISI IS.", isions. Class A was tied by Wrs. 13-J action Sunday at Galloptnpr Hill. Ormsby, David*. waits . IK 2—Railway, here, 2:00 ohn Wittke 94-1D-75 and Mrs. brick 1 II mi Medalists I-.es Jankoslu and Frank WESTFIKI.D Totals "3J Her 1M 0—Forth Amboy, away, 2:00 EndH: llobliiMHi, i'fuff, Carncvnlo. VANKS Charles Jerome 95-20—75, Jlrs. 1G—Roselle Park, home, 2:00 Moroney of Summit ousted Frank USED CNR] Tackles: Uuelmnar,, Wl.lmur, .Nlilscn. ol> Mildrn !:i7 ir,o Wittke winning on a draw of cards. Jackson, Westfield, and George Ilerndun, Cambria, (itmrete: O'Keefi;, »rr:iine Deller . 1 to i ID 23—Columbia, away, 2:00 Robinson, IMplow. Oirt..r: t>andi|ui»t, Taylor, Plainfield, 4 and 3. Don- e ITi-Niill •!] .... fift 1J0 Mrs. p^rank Bell, scoring 31, "won 30—Bound Brook, home, 2:00 Bucks: I.lnt. Triimui. I'., llm'ki-nkurir ].".• Brown, Diaz, VtiuimiRlist, HorniT, 1) rnit.-n I'.irûx-to Kl- the putting contest. NOVEMBER mar Dixon, Westfield, nnd Mike tay Anderson .. 17."> 17 Ilarkenburs, tiardntr, llols-.-liuli, Mrs. Howard Ketcham won in Nearby Football 6—Regional, away, 2:00 Vincjrra, Roselle, defeated Burt Monlor. Totals '171 Laws and Ernest McCrary, Plain- Si'ore bv perloiln: Class B with a card of 105-88—77. Games Saturday 13—No. I'lainflcld, homo, 2:00 Union o •", o n—t* SI'OHTS Tied for second were Mrs. Ernie 25—Plainfield, away, 11 a.m. field, 7 and 6. Mike Kasrin, Moun- 'WcNtlH-ld 7 il n I). 7 Jury .\r mo 131 17.". tainside, and Frank Eckcrt, Union, Toili-lulowiis: Holiinsoii. Iiinsmnn. Sally TTnd'-rsi-ii . Kill IT!' Wolford 117-38—79 and Mrs. J. Carnegie at Lafayette 1'olnts alter tomhilnvir. D. Il.uk Audrry ihniHvi if" Orton 107-28—79. Mrs. Orton won Delaware at Lehigh "The sun could as easily be defeated Dick Parker, Cranford, cnburo. -I Kvri-tl .. i ir. and Russell Bent, Union, 3 and 2. o. I-orry ... the draw. Mrs. Wolford was the Fordham at Rutgers spared from the universe as free ITS putt winner with 30. "There is no one single cause ToMls .... Princeton at Columbia speech from the liberal instittf- Brown at Yale tions of society."—Socrates. LEADER WANT ADS PAY for juvenile delinquency and there •Toe 1'rus'0 .. ond truck d«parhn*nl. is no one single cure."—Newark 1 IT, 16 t Jne Byrnes . . ] • | 111 Cranford Evens W, don't .loin to hav. Hie mo.l car., lh» Star-Ledger. Jniniiiic C.iry 117 l:: -ADVERTISEMENT l'"annl.. Ma ma Ml 171 171 ch«Q|>«» or .v." th. b.»t- AM our "••^ Cll.m, [lose . . r,.', County Play-offs a comF> 119 hov» bxn owd. Th»y'f» " , ° ,.rt.|n LEADER WANT ADS PAY Totals .... parti'that hav» l».n tublttwd »_» «•",.. Cranford defeated the Elizabeth Great New Races at Belmont .mount of wear. In o y.or". driving y« BravL'H, 4-1, Sunday at Wurinanco probably hav. t» ip.nd "•» m»ney "Our liberty depends on free Park to even the best-of-three Un- dom of the press and that canno ion County Baseball League play- be limited without being lost." o(I series. The final tilt will be Bu,,v,n.r. you !nv... In any H0MISjÔK Thomas Jefferson. played Sunday. r.cendltionid u..d tar with an OK Worran j In writing, you can bo «ur. your repair will ba at.a minimum. Home heating problem? NORRIS CHEVROlEt INC. W.itd.W, N. 1. switch to £ssb "50" RECONDITIONED OK'd USED WE PICK-UP AND DELIVER YOUR CAR ^complete oil heating service. Here's real convenience when pour car needs service! Saves your time . . . costs nothing CI1TIILH. extra. Just phone and our ES5O OIL BURNER modern Servi-Car will be at ESSO HEATING OIL 209 CENTRAl AVE. pour door promptly. Biiturtiiiy. Ortober 2nd, will nccthci Mnrulfty, October n,ono Wnml- inivrilliiK of tlld new Mll.'lkf'ttp Tho T,nwrcncc Bcttllzatlon, fn- USED CAR LOT 614 CENTRAl AVE. I wui'.i 8tnki\'i, al one mil''. Nnincd Iliitldliiip, (or the trip nillrn ,,nil mou.s riif,tiini:o ratio for 3-ycar-old for tlir fiunmm Ainciii'iin dliiliiunit niaiTK. It, too, him drnwn u Rrc.iL ahplrant.-i In the crown, la to bo WE. 2-0212 County Buick Co. DEAN OIL COMPANY mid bunker, Willlnin Woodward, list, of nomlnatinnr,.. ,on Tuesday, run nn Thursday, October 7t.h... 430 North Av«. tlie nrw racr IIHH drawn thr nonil- October Bill, the Ilrook Slcrplc- En|oy n dny nl exclliria lacioe at "OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M." Call Fonwood 2-8484 nntionr, of the t,'reaU:!;l 'iliorough- chBfic lluntllcap gae.n. TDIa Is urnBolmottt l>tk WwtfteM 2-SSOO tircdu In training. ol the Jumpors' "Xriple Ciowa" THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER SO, 1954 Page Thirty-Fiva iss Goumbe, Hesse, Win Singles Championships At Tennis Club Fakes Women's Postal Teams Standings Hold Fugmann Sweeps Patten, Malek Three Sweeps In Koppe Hits 620 19 Year Old Wins Pille for Sixth Split Again In Sportsmen's Takes Over Lead Knotted In Women's 7 P.M. In YM League Crown Defeating fime 64,64 Westfield's teams once og:ain Fugmann's sweep of Elm Liquor split their matches in the Union- Bowling League Nabod Bowling Bowling Loop Koppe of Collegians was the big Booth in Finals gave them a one game lead in the gun in the YMCA Monday Kiyht i^ Betty Coumbe won her Middlesex Post Office Bowling Fubefte Women's Bowling League League Monday night. Piaza Bar, Andrews Shoe Repair moved to loop this week, scoring 283-203—• Women's Singles Champior.- Friday as Kim Delicatessen, former Malek, scoring u two game win Sweeps were common in the 7 Nineteen-year-old Fred Hesse paced by Ci it-ken berger's 214, de- H20 to lead his team to a sweep .i) of the Westfieid Tennis Club within a game and a half of Bon- leaders, dropped to a tie for sec- over Cliae, tied Fatton, who lo.it O'clock League Tuesday nitfh*:, of Keystones. Teammate Otto scored the greatest triumph of hi« iitiJay morning- by defeating Mrs. feated New- Brunswick 2-1, butnettis in the Sportsmen's pin loop a pair to Davis Jr., for the lead of witli three of the. four matches budding net career Sa'. ui day when Peterson's Liquor dropped two ond with Glassers. Elm lost two opened with a 200 and Gregorek J. "Hubble" Galligan in straight Friday ri^ht at Recreation lanes, games to Maple Tree Inn and tiie Neighborhood loop Monday shut outs. Viswat Dairy, -who had u 201 for the Keys. he won the Men's Singles Cham- t G-4, t>-4, in the finals. Miss games to Perth Amboy, the middle night. Zebrick took two from blanked Gurwood Hou.st* took over pionship of the Westfieid Tettnia one by four pins. Macluskey was when they won two frames from Glasser won two from Jeannetle's Woodchoppcrs went way over cumin' gained her first crown in Gift. Both of the other matches Greene, who were saved from a the lead, u fâine in front of Edith Club by defeating four time cham- high for the locals with a 200 Mam Ino, while Bonnettis, who had the usuu, marks for this league, pion Gordon Booth in the. finals 4:>, won it again in 1946 and ,vere sweeps, Wright's Dress blank- shutout as Greene rolled a 225 Hats who won three from White nightcap. tivo sweeps previously, split with middle game fur iiig-h score of the rolling- two heavy games and rising 6-1, 6-0, 6-4. The new champion i4fi, and with her triumph Sun- ng Westfieid Studios and Barons Diamond. The third sweep was to second place by taking- three AMHOV Oil Heat Service. Other winners, night. ITruda, with Tichenor post- is the first teenager in the 39 years y, has retained the ehampion- 1'EHTII shutting out Edith Hats. Mary's Confectionery over Glen- points from the Senators, whose Andt'rsjn 100 2 04 "11 all via the twu game decision, were ing 201, downed Maddox 2-1, Mor- running of the event to win top ip for three straight years, 1952, Su'/.m,» ...... 147 lie Mrs. Marge Miller had a big view, with Mary Argenziano pacing totals would ordinarily have been 153 and 1954. llulnli-k 154 142 Rogers Texaco 1 over Westfieid ,011 rolling- a 205 opener for the with a 221 opener. Arthur Stevens singles honors of the year. Cray 1 (IS ight, tieing the all time loop high losers. In the fifth match, Hill won good enough for wins. Wougherty The match was one of the finest Mai 1 V*0 11! Lumber, Police over DeMartino game mark of 246, made by Doris beat The PlayFair in two games and Christiansen both had 214 Hease'3 victory on Saturday wa.% TI-IK-1- the last two games from Kaiser. omen's finals held at the club in 93 137 and Golden Dawn over Ropers 2. in the other mutch. nightcaps for the Choppers and well merited and the new cham- Doltatsky ir.i 131 Rhinehart last year. H. I.. •ent years. Both girls played ex- Handicap L'U L'G V. I.. pion U deserving of much credit John Petricelli and Phil Fcrrara l'atlon 0 3 I.. Dippold closed with 211 for the edingly well, exhibiting a stellar I-'UKIlmim's Fuel Oil T - Ma Irk C 3 Vlswats Dai Senators. for the high excellence of the Totals .v-v ."762 "IS 748 split high frame honors with 235 Klin ]ji>lir.u<-ssc>ii , Mll 4 l'Mllll ll:ll» 3 ami of tennis. Both displayed ciluxDor's brand of tennis he displayed Sat- Waldron ...'.... and Paul Givaudan had the only h w. i,. sr.p. i><». umi tactics and stable ground 'no 1 "0 ISC Huron's Ili-ugH jj JI Collegians ... & 1 '!• 1 urday. He played with supremo (,'hrone 114 147 3I( honor series, an even GOO. Other V\'riKhtV !>it^fl Shop (11,-nvk-u- \\'iiudt:liu|;pera u a 1 4 confidence and did a thorough i okes to challenge one another in 1-2 1 ys 2 Of .li'uimelte'u (Silt . . . Miny'H four. Keystone .... 2 4 t :j (!. Hlionaiuo . . . ll'.S doubles were by Warren 223 and Jlii|)l,. 'i'l-t-i. Inn ng and lively rallies. Miss 1 71 Tin' riuyfulr Sl4 I) 1! workmanlike job in attaining his D. lftionaino .. . Ili2 170 lii 205, F. Clincoli 220, Musuo 217, ^V'^•^lIie!li StutliDS .. Wliilu Diamo nd first championship since becoming lif, ranked No. 6 in the East Hdlth ihils KK Totals cs i S21 "bOO Wraggs and J. Argenziano 213, T. Klin IJquor Shuli ... a member of the club in 1952. His the Eastern Lawn Tennis Asso- i ARTHUKSTKVKNS 131 Bonnetti and Crocco 211, M. Man- 173 151 first service was potent and ex- ution, had a little too much ex- .v V,.1R E !) STUDIOS iiilu 170 133 113 ISS lr,i 147 nino 210, Sainato and Bracuto 208, . Tayluilr- 112 161 II') 157 R. Cardlllo IBS ,1. Pnyim 167 in 1 130 126 lrRk 201 175 111 tremely effective. He pummelled rk'm-e for Mrs. Galligan. Matlnon 1i»o 1S1 L CIIJIIOV .. l_'S 100 78 lary l'aym- . 1 4II 14 3 K5 llowarth 208, P. Yarussi 207, 1 ISS Kofcortu . 191 1 S3 1S4 the ball with his forehand and An indication of the closeness of li. c'anlfllo lii7 1 ti\ lSutkhi US 14S nu Totala backhand. At the net Hesse's vol- Short ] 511 Heat had high three game score, Totals . f.72 675 ley won with the regularity of tha the fact that in the first set 2645 and Andrews high game, 953. Totals r.F,S r.Oi 162 TliU •K\Y1''AIH Koppo . . . :o3 314 Totala 82:i Sill 79: WKlillIT'S DKKSS SHOP 111(1:1 Boll . .. . ir,i is; Parsons . ij'ii 1B2 129 swing of a pendulum. He was quick en were l-a!l, 2-all, 3-all and N1CW BHl.'.VSWJCK . Fili.-H-llu .... 141 ir.S C89 Inly K:ip;iriu, . 135 137 otto ISS 51 s w. I.. ary Ibuci, , ., SI 109 134 ^l>il as a tiger in his movements, blan- all before Miss Coumbe eked out Bello 103 3 JO ;M Bonnedf I)ei\ 1 .... 7'i I % -. l'uveU.,- )25 !".D Ilofr IB7 197 103 Zavot.ky 112 117 172 Ainir«w .shut.' Kt>|>. . ti " ;; It, ('larkHim 1;J7 \':i 167 lury Owen* . . . li? i;s MS \Vi"l>Hter . 160 133 179 keting the net and taking the ball e opening set G-4. In the second Whu'heRter 15 7 ins 119 Oil Heat Si'i-vu'c ... r.w. S14 M. iMIIU'l- 1,19 246 Handicap ID 19 19 at any level to put it away. Over- t the defending champion jumped Miiri-oim Kit; 1B6 IB Husers IVxiuo 1 . . i f> 148 Totals . D17 b,l! Oonsalo 12:1 102 137 r Totals 6112 Totals U05 870 head his smash was the last word. to a 2 love lead only to have 8 S He Martino'a I,onnBO 4 , . 1119 Handicap s tluliien liawn Hairy 4 r> fH.ENVlKW Galligan reel off the third I: li.iiiuinu & KI.IIH. 4 :, OU^SMKIt'S WQODQl TOPPERS Not to detract from Heaae's tri« Totals 070 C»9 S»S }. Relliharut ... 112 128 182 anncla Trlafjo . J55 II? Ui d fourth games to even the count ay 1'uluk 14 li 121 Hi 182 19S 198 umph, in all fairness to Booth (who HiiKel'.* TeKui'u No. -1 4 f. I', llui'iinlck 100 llto 100 J 113 11 H ]»0 1SJ J it. itulHOM 141 1B9 14S 138 i-un 1 ^ri y 17t) was dethroned after having won 2-all. The fifth game was the Wesl llolil I jlk-e ... '2 7 elon ITiviuolo .. 125 155 143 189 A. U-upold 158 106 172 117 II11 ml ioi w tho singles championship four jst bitterly contested of the en- HO ICO Totals Gl 1 5*1:5*1:33 1 SH Totals 59B S00 Blind lCu years running) his game was no£ e match, going to deuce six times Flashy Fives SHO 164 AMlir'S CONF. 1C5 214 JliV.N'NKTTK'S UIPT SHOP r,:lso lSopluiun . 154 I3C 162 IU up to par. Ordinarily Booth is « fur« Miss Coumbe captured it. l 1 UK W. I.'alKMt 142 148 128 19a M. Mililen 135 HG 134 ot ifantiKiiua .. ifl 127 UU player of marked concentration tain Mrs. Galligan evened mat- 10? 1 il4 HO alen Biirnn lil 141) 131 2 2 f. Hunt ITS 191 191 n. ncyaulila .... 1 tH 114 111 855 and purpose. Though not a stylist, Up Pin Lead 147 ary Al'Suiizljinu SSI 155 117 Touts »n rs at 3-all. At this point the de- laniiiuup C H. Itoblllsoa 142 142 142 mi) 5 140 SI3.VATOHS he h«9 an uncanny way of making nding champion and 'top seeded TtMlilM .,.,,.. G1S CG8 Kuba«-h . . 167 182 Totals 84? Hi Totals 627 199 Summers IBS is* the most of his equipment with his iycr produced the finest tennis Flashy Fives extended their lead KCKH0US TEXACO No. 1 163 Dl'PPUld .. o ITS 192 172 211 keen determination, coolness under the match by taking the seventh to a full game in the Sunday Nite Klllnns .. 106 17!17!! 191 I"I;OJCVNX'S FUEL, OII^ OAJIWOQI1 HOtJSH JomiBon . 139 154 318 Sainato .. :09 191 18li . Kvî-wtt 130 1 oa IOC olfn lL»lt«tOi:k 127 HI 135 hltl 10,5 369 fire, and the intelligence of his d eighth games at love to puli it, KKUII 123 124 187 Mixed Deck League this week by ft-timsl .. 149 US 179 His Rllnliurill . 182 128 180 play. Saturday, the former title- ead 5-3. Not to be denied, Mrs. taking two games from Famous 147 213 1:. Oramela no IIS is i ona Trlano .... 1211 141 Totalu (73 809 ^Vluilt .'. iss ico 1C0 :t. I''utfii!unn ..... 115 154 i'lo llowart'b .. 105 157 m holder lacked keenness, cou]d nob illigan came right back to break Fours, aided by Saparito's 210 I 63 152 Totals 538 509 1.19 control tha ball, nor get his usual ss Coumbe's serve in the ninth nightcap. Easy Aces moved ahead Totala 147 Totuls 037 174 £,70 l;l,SI I.1QIJOK Sllllf VIS WAT'S HAIRY length. He had bad. lapses in play me (o pull up 4-5. Efforts to of Super Sevens into second place oitj mo.vr HKn t. Wnlz ISO 104 120 113 124 I. 1'Vrri'by ...... 1IQ 110 110 U8 luril Cotunn . .. is:i ir.4 with the result that repeated dou- n her own serve in the tenth and after taking a pair from Terrific iJrnento û'.l 13J t l''aIkcMitiol'(f . . 130 174 140 iR-Ctmult 137 lf,0 1 SI '. Pr-ouilfuot .... 31 ! 1111 ISO ble faults and shots which failed en the set went for naught, Miss [llllill 110 140 HO iâliaroU'skl • lil.l lt>Y 1US Tens, while the former runnerups iiruwil 1S4 10U 1511 liti l.a Costa . .. 141 137 to find their mark, proved most umbe pounding home four win- lost two games to Trickey Sixes, ArKcnzliino :M;i lj 109 n» 223 Totals 4X7 515 174 Tulals costly. Reputedly one of tho finest rs which gave her the set and Qlviiuilan 160 217 191 011 ooo despite Castaldo's 207. Lil Post ball retrievers at the local club, ; match. scored a 201, high women's game, Tot:il» 603 SSI! RI,M DEMCATESSRN 100 IIONNIOTTI ])KC. No. 2 ". Slalkiii-clit ... 117 1S7 171 WHITE DIAMOND Booth was hampered by a game leg In a semifinal match Saturday, to help the Aces to their win. The 174 155 •'. Dlilcpy 119 lilt! 'linn MnzKti lUfi 1^7 m which cutt down his effectiveness iii Tens however, broke their freeze llll lil I). Klnwunn i ... 17S 111 1:11 iylvta Canlillo .. !<9 IRQ 121 ss Coumbe defeated Mrs. Ellen lr, 109 S. llrmla 1110 141 137 ~S17 i. ThroWtnmrtoii H7 107 II.I getting about the court. Hease'9 lall in straight sets 0-1, C-2, Mrs.In winning one game for a 1-8 rec- T. lltiiniGltl if, I 211 •\uinie Murvutta . lii-t 1 Ti4 184 game, however, wan of such quality ord to date. Ann 37!t ICO ir,o Totals f,71 S78 lall put up a grne fight but did ialidicoj) ti MAPM! TH1013 INN Totala "1.2H ~&54 that even had ISooth performed at 6 Vnlcmln 139 140 152 t have the equipment to cope 10UIT1 H HATS peak he would have been bested. Atomic Eights won two from Totals SiC 7ilJ II, Ktt.-vdiiHi.n 12a 173 158 14:1 .larle Merlilui 1S1 138 th the fine play exhibited by the Nifty Nines and Happy Treys took M. YOUII^HIPI- 112 1211 1S5 ir.s 101 154 Hesse captured the opening set oor,rji:N »A\v>r DAJRV li. MacUt-un . 130 162 130 143 (Xrllnt) Morguit ,, 181 ISO 132 amp ion. tho outside games from Lucky ICO Sully Andersen . 107 ISO 107 Deuces. 'trlnclone ^:il 1H4 I!I2 Total 3 . . .. MG C04 050 (Please turn to page 30) To roach the finals, Mrs. Galli- luiiiu'lla 179 1"1 145 Totula ...... G1S n defeated Mrs. Lois McCoy in W. I,. Kiti-ell : 171 100 170 HATS 131 Flashy Flvea Kixto 1117 K.ll 1S1 ,T. nico 117 115 201 quarterfinals Friday 6-1, G-l V.axy Aces Crocco 211 11M1 Hit S3 123 ir,7 d Saturday downed Mary Gul- .HuiH'i- seens Totals »21i 7a I 848 !•;'. CnliHvell 1 SI 124 12 layiieu'!'. 17S Nifty Nines nonuii.s TEXAOO N.>. : 139 348 142 128 lkian, junior club champion, 6-0, I'\unoii8 Fours'. .., «seH '...'.'.'.... 1S4 ir,il 14S Cliago . .*. 8. Miss Gulbcnkian, ranked No. Atomlu ISlKllta .... Rotters lliB 191 Totlls r, ss Ijirt-Ity Peiu'es Coventry K,2 14.1 , Totals iy the E.L.T.A. in junior circles, Trloky Sixes 'h uei.t.-i- ir.4 i!)l M. nimaln 13S 138 138 K.MKI0H 4 K. Miller 159 3 IS 132 Selberl .. IMS Ml 14.1 der of two junior crowns at the llnuiiy Treys barren 205 2:':i ']71 ( Tfirfllc Tens 3 K. .li'brnH 147 150 Kil IHCI- ...... 13 .l 111 13 353 :al club and winner of the wom- Totals SI1J S07 743 !•'. l''uslt-r ITS HIS ! 171 s singles title at Lake Mohonk, FAMOUS - - S 14.1 124 120 Space. O. 182 130 DeMARTI.NU'S I/0UNr,K Totals r,st ... . ISO 187 189 Y., this past summer, could not Cuanle, ,\I 103 152 114 F. Crinnoll ]47 17li 220 her game functioning in the lleranllnclll. It 134 i;u A. Vcnezlo 1SU init 1S9 Totals Hopkins, W 173 175 ISO R. Crlneoll 127 147 IS 7 ,t set against Mrs. Galiigan but mind '. US 5. Renda ... HIS ] r, T 177 Boozo ... 122 102 ew a real scare into her ofôn- :. Space 177 liiil 1115 GOP Women Mueller .. 129 15:1 ino Totals r.SO 097 Handicap 12 II! UYIduu . . 120 145 151 it in the second set, extending FIVES List Chairmen 1 ,<>e 151 1S2 192 to 10-8 before bowing out. Aylwai-d, R 1 07 120 i Totals 7SS SIS lllll ISO 3 31 152 13S 105 13S wrcsTi-'iULi) roLicu ilaiulli'iip 211 29 29 Saparlto, M fi3 KiJ I a r, \X. Uowiirth .... 20H 171 IK Mrs. Dotty Scliafer, president of 1711 130 210 1 1 *ewls .... 1 fit* 1 711 lf,S the Westlield Women's Republican Totals Saparu"^!. '.'.'.'. !. l-'llliicl'lo '.'.'.','. ]«i 173 llil C31 ;T. Dili'llis ISO i. .. 107 Club, hna announced the follow- lie for Lead In Totals f. \ValtoiiuwaKl 1SK1 ISC 193 ing' officers und committee chair- IC TKNS 3. Qreor l.r,4 irnddnd. 1) 131 52 IIB men ; Vice presidents, Mrs. Wil-Two 700 Series i:sc HliotlfHer, J 1S9 H7 Totals 901 803 liam M. Smith and Mrs. Chnrles The Finest! U.S. Choice lorough League Uecpolil, II 1CS 1(13 ir Rolled in Majors Uiiponc, M 141) 124 ANDREW'S S11OI! REPAIR W. Anderson; treasurer, Mrs. Rob- .T. Petrleelll 102 S:!.r, ert C. King; corresponding secre- Totals C31 •1(0 K. Saloimme .... 205 1113 MOUNTAINSIDE—High scores -Sunrise Dairy joined Benninger EAST ACES P. Vlifllantl ISO tary, Mrs. Frank U. Marik; re- featured the New Jersey Mixed • first place in the Boro Women's Post. Ij 95 117 201 T. Rfhropo 109 ... cording secretary, Mrs. St. Gemme Sapurito, J 91 91 si R Marcautonlo , KM ISC Major Bowling League at the Echo Iwling League Tuesday night, Shaw. P. . ., 11! 1S4 18(1 Blytli ir.3 Ebert; clerk, Mrs. Charles E. Mc- STEAK Pelrozelll, F 101 193 1GC hanes alleys Sunday nit;ht. Ben p-'r a sweep of Team 6. Bennin- J. Areenziano .. ... 149 Culloch; members-at-large, Mes- McNevich and Marty Cassio posted '" won two from Bliwise to hold Totals 408 CSS TVitals s,*r !).ri.1 dames Fred W. de Wysocki, Hor- the first 700 series of the year, with J top. Elm Delicatessen also If. MiAN'NINO St SONS ace E. Bilker and James E. Dowd. TIUCKy SIXES 174 McNevlch hitting 126 on (tames of Bred a sweep, taking over Her- 134 '. Mannlno ISO 170 Penna, Ij 1.15 197 T. Mannlno inn 1:10 15S Committee chairmen are: Pub-277-238-211 and Cassio 722 with SIRLOIN. . . . Ib. 79c f y Real Estate. Klttrell, IJ. 139 171 ISO A. Gre( o 15? 1 r.!) 109 Sn.parlto, IJ. 1 -:'i H7 14 5 r. Kori'arii »35 173 1S5 lic relations. Mrs. Smith; ways 222-247-2E3. wr. i.. W'aldll, P 1-9 173 148 1C0 '•' iinlnfft-r Ast-ncy . 7 2 M. .Mannlno 179 210 nd means, Mrs. Anderson; pro- Two new league records were 1 Sunrise nalrlpa 7 3 Totals li2S 6S8 Totals 914 sr.i gram, Mrs. Drc.v Hall; member- set, with the 3017 rolled by Flag- \ l-'lin Dplu-nlessen . . F» 4 SUPKR SEVENS staff Foods erasing: the old mark PORTERHOUSE Ib. 89c i Team No, li 3 0 Pe-trozelll. M. ... 119 112 IOC ship, Mrs. Dowd; hospitality, Mrs. i Bliwise Fuotl Center 3 0 124 of 2997 set in 1949 by Janet Shops ?ederson, S 141 10O "One of the defects in the man-Baker; reception, Mrs. T. L. Al- Hersiiey Real Estate 2 7 Snpurlto, A 1C8 145 15D bee; finance and supply, Mrs. L. and the B75 set by Audrey Young Caatalilo, M 209 180 137 agment of public affairs is the lack on games of 205-224-24G erasing FRESH KILLED RUNIUSE DAIRIES of centralization such as corpora- Fenn Vogt Jr., phone and trans- Jihoiifller ..... 123 124 143 Totals C37 537 the former women's record of 007 Illarvey 158 130 106 tions e'njoj'. The people ore paying portation, Mrs. de Wysocki and established last season. Blliillfllrr 157 130 us NIFTY NINES for too many units of government. legislative, Mrs. Albert Stillwell. Jl>;imnto 107 1-8 122 HarrlBun, M »i 137 FOWL SS Ib. 27c •Leopold- 147 161 K10 Oaffnej-. R 165 131 . .. What is virtually one city may Saxon, V. .i m SB 12- iTutalj H90 GSO 075 Tomalo, T 153 201 1G0 have a city government and a mess TEAM No. of other governments of what used . Sejeek 1113 157 Totals M9 555 590 VEGETABLES Ul-ry ... 1311 164 ATOMIC EIGHTS to be suburbs. That is a condition nis'nor IIS Ml IJil Romnno. F. 133 144 125 that becomes more expensive with FANCY MclNTOSH GROCERIES >linnim 73 77 SO Cimtalilo, H 124 124 141 IT'S A USED-CAR STEAL! the years."—Utica (N. Y.) Observ- TUH'tt !U 111 Romiino. C 150 lfif. 171 IU':i|j • 110 ' 90 tii) Erdos 124 109 176 er-Dispatch. APPLES 3.b, 19c i'l'.ilala G70 Ini 007 Totals 631 593 CAROLINA llCNNI.N'CBH AGENCY HAPPY TR13YS "FINEST" VINELAND 1:1 Miller, n isr, mi 131 —Advertuement— ii'Brlst'!!!!!! 119 125 112 Kodalt. n. .. HI »0 (or lull/...... 141 1-23 IK, Miller, V, 143 lliO 106 RICE Ib.pkg. 2 29c . •UHJ.IIIIII .... 155 . 181 140 Kodutt. D 171 1.15 SWEET POTATOES,b 5c 1 V. Irelilan .... 102 ITi't 101 H2 Totals SCO 490 "r>tals ...... GSI 71(7 MICKY DEUCES M4 12-OZ. CAN HnrrlR-nn, T 141 |2» FROZEN FOODS HI,I WISH FOOD CBNTKR 140 îhut 120 110 1:7 Haddail. J Ill l-'n lî Iônola, A l-'S 139 91 BIRDSEYE iiiiiVk'T.".!*.; HI IS-J 151 Calderon, J !B9 117 120 far 29c _ ••••luml 100 ISO 125 164 NIBLET CORN 2 11'ylilliKkl l 101 172 121 Totals 639 By MICHAEL PIZZI PEAS ICoi. 2 for 29c nr.i CS'J COO It is estimated that there arc SWANSON'S CHICKEN HEnSHEY 11HAI, ESTATE at least 30,000 problem drinkers UNIT Stanch qt.bot.2 for 25c I"letl nr, 152 158 In New Jersey. MASTERPIECE! y 91) »S 07 11)11 130 118 Get out in the country and take POT PIE 25c It 102 H7 1.12 NABISCO PREMIUM 110 U3 1st Diabetes Week will be observed In the sights as Nature presents Nov. 14 to 21. her Autumnal delights. Her paint DAIRY FOODS nla 549 070 034 brush Has colored 1 HUM DELICATESSEN 23c 1100 13132 the leaves of the SALTINES ib. 177 132 m 8 1(14 112 UN trees with start- Borden's Biscuits ^'10c i. •i'ke. r .... 108 1&3 ling beauty ns BEECHNUT STRAINED Ml IT . . lllll 151 131 Philadelphia •ti'lkap ri 32 man seldom sees Tho »how that This happy pair have just bought And Ford Dealers' used cars aro she offers, the n used car [or a lot less than some A-l. They have the service equip- Cream Cheese 3-« 13c BABY FOOD 10 for 98c r'l'rivate power costs moro than critics decline ti dealers would nsk! You see, they ment, and a stuff of skilled mechan- VA power, Taxes, for one thing hit, with which knew tho score—nnd wont to their ics who can quickly spot trouble • I'ubllc power has an advantnpo no view can hupe local Ford Dealer. Hia prices are and fix it (aat. Remember, your Ford pnsc it docs not face costs im- ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS to compaie. generally lower hncause he doesn't Dealer wants you to be pleased with upon nil private enterprise. depend tin used-ear profits alone to his used cars after you buy because |i' laxpayDi- dlK3 down lor the continues to offer aid If you want youricar U> make stay In business. Awl he doesn't liis future depends on your good ti-rciiL-e, Wo liavo waited pa- to any who hava an 11 big hit, biiiu: it lo Michael's Auto expect IIIH used-cur sales to pay nil will. Sec liryan V. Johnson's Used-* LIBERTY ^ "ll.r /or spjiatora of (the public honest desire to stop Electric, 8B2 Mountain Avenue Ills overhead cither! Car Column on pnge 24. jj'i'r) scliool to itdvocnto ontab- drinking. hment of a public owned depart- •Mountainside, for oxpert body and bit CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD fit storo. Such a storo could un- P. O. BOX 121 fender work. Your car is always T»cll tho ordinary dealer for ob- WESTFIELD, N. i. assured of the best caro and nttcn îs l-cnBona, No taxes."—Koch- Lion, when you bring it to tin. Tot, Westfieid Motor Sales Co., Inc. Msmber of Twin County Grocers Association (N. Y.) Democrat & Cliron- or Call MA. 3-7528 Wo, 2-4830, 319 North Avenue Westfieid 2-1038 •v-t r THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1954 THE WESTFIELD (N . J.) LEADER, j -lL,bt v 2, (Matron and i Oi'tober 4, tMtt.^- Hefler-Snyder ' Ocu'bt-r T, the Law- Four Stakes Due ettti Bring Your Next ADDITIONAL SPORTS Takes Pin Lead Tlu* WotuiwaJ'tl, wiiK-h could (TO At Belmont Track •u-rmininjr the .eaki for relief. The Giant*, on thethey have been having- in short {i long- way tow ai ii (it Hcfler-Snydev. winninir-three fields. championship of tht haiitlu'sp cii- other hand have Anionelli and Mu- illllt., from DuP.mt, took the ! ad PRESCRIPTION • The coming week at Be-irnont VIMUH, i.s nam af'tr Williani ;lie. Gomez has Ditched brilliant Veil, the race is uv?r and thIe Park will be iViuured by four of ihf (Jan ,d lire Lt-UKue last The Majors WoL'dvitrd, put roil >--f racing m tall on occasion but his record is nr>t d:vi>iun teams have been de- ; staked, dedicated U> immortals of week, when U(rers Texaco, tied Iti't-t'iiiiifi yiai ct>ujpt' it ion. diplo- much better than his t-Uiyin^ iVat> cided. In the AnitMican League, the . the Thoruughbri-ci turf. Tiny are for the lea.!ead, dropped two B. O. THOMAS mat itihi fiiKiiH'it'r. \\\s ruit.s Gal- have been. Tht-u thoie is George Vankt-fs i an t'ijfht ganu>.- hehhs'1 i the Matron, for u* u-yâr-uld fi;]k_- ;o F&S Window- . K.iiii-ki'rhockers the l.opi'zmen, followed by Chi- lam Fox aij.-i Omahu—father and l via a Spencer who pitched \w\\ against ^5,000 added; the Woodward, fur i moved into second Pl«''e to BARON'S fayo, 17 ân'iOs off, and liostoti, 42. .-•ui!—wun Uu Tt i 1,11*.• ('niwn in ™j..$$• of the most widely covered the Phillies in the final jtamo of ; thrt't'-year-ulds and vsj.nvai ii, $50,- iwH-p of Garwoud IV. t. 1 li>;>0 aini ';-.5 respvL-iivt'ly. He won at.np the series and Al Worthinjnon and I-Mruit nii^st-d the fir^t division by ; 000 added: the Ma^keiU , foi mart-.-- Diner moved up after de where you may be assured it will be filled with gppsiptiiig events is, of course, the ju>t a bnu i every rai'i- lie cvrj- dld G i-ine ganu-', land fillies, thret>yi'tir-oUj> and un- Wiliiam. Co. 2-1 a* Werld Series and this year will be Liddle. But the tu*^ Wilholm and wanted to u in with ttu* exrypt ior~ The National League's Giant? '_ ward. *20,O(K) added; and the Rc*t t«o fame winner uvei yjMk. exception. The Giants and theGrissoin are on hand and could «.'f the Belminit Futurity and the for the utmost care and the finest ingredients. were followed by the Dodêr.s, five ; Lawrence idealization, $2G.O0O politan Door. Al Davines Indians meet this week to decide pitch effective ball in the late in- Enjfli^h Dfiby at Epsom iJuwiis iianipj ou!, the Braver, ei^ht games 'added, for three-year-olds. Williams was high game. ijMMI will wenr the coveted crown nings. It iri impos.-iliit* to rvcoi'd hi*; vic- oui, and the Phillies, 22 jânu^ be-I In consecutive order they will W your Doctor phone Baron's for speedy, f,,, %f grid's Champions, But it looks like Cleveland all hind, {'iiu'innati wa^ only one full torieri in tlu- limited ^jtat-f avail- Hi-Hi' I1.T 3 ^ 1f&« Indians and the Giants the way down the line although the frame behind the Phils and the able. The Woodward Stakes, with delivery. fc»l«y«d brilliant tall this year and Errard Kinjr, Hig'h Gun and half World Series is hardly predictable Cauls uc! e three games out ofj next year!'' c&etfc teams appear to be confident a avow otlu'i s uf hiph t-t-htlon and a break here of there could third. ; rinnl sti. \VIJKI'>«' . • • Sff taking the series although obvi- give the game to either team. Like ! NATIONAL nominatod will be a major event nl 1-ti'Sl •.... Although-many people decry thestrike and the Yanks rallied to win. the lowly Pirates were only 44 The Matron is the fillies* coun- olil.ill Nationally Known games behind the league leader? i jbosportance of good pitching in a This is the first time since 1931 terpart uf The Futurity, and the DJN'KR, 2 TUBES I1 short series, it seems that the team that the batting champ* will meet whiel Boston copped fourth place bt'Pt of the missies will parade. t: IbiA has a superior pitching staff in World Series competition when in the American League with 42 Sunshine Xt^l is a jivobable starter it; (i CANDY games off the pace. And in that r r Jj-f* »t a definite advantage because Willie Mays and Bobby Avila op- in the Muskttte, and the top three- same American League, so lon^r BURMA ^>'$he manager of that team can usepose each other in series play. That vefli-old-s will be on line for theJ. T.J little sideline battle should be in-dominated by the Yankees, the w. I.. Laurence. « »n ace in relief if necessary. 'I'l' WIU.IAMS t'i>. BARS teresting. In the Polo Grounds, the helpless Athletics were 60 games .Ill « SHAVE ; • And in the pitching department off and the Baltimore Orioles alias K. J.i.»n .. ui:! i-'- the Cleveland team excels. Al Lo-Giants should have the best op- Uosto ,H8 •(-' .... iso -"•"• the St. Louis Browns, 57! Detro . 11J 4:: I'. Kue» . K.7 K>S •" - pe% has Lemon, Wynn, Garcia, and portunity to seize a win; but in W .*:••< 4.1 19 Year Old Wins * •Mlli 2114 Well, it was a good year but as ••". :u;i --f> --'the pitcher who made a brilliant Cleveland they may not be able to use piuch-hitters with the success the Dodger fans say, "Wait until 7!iy yi3 S eome-back, Bob Feller, with Nar- (Continuetl from page 35) G-l. He struck out with reckless MS 17 ir.7 J 17 1 ] S3 1S4 3<«9c abandon in the second and never i:;6 Hi 1 it:i ii 33 JTl c wavered once in running out six 110 fames to take the set fi-0. With the 215 15a Mil exception of the third (fame of *~Mi7 7S1 the second sot, which went to deuce ||p«iai a number of times, Hesse WHS 151 never in trouble. The third set was . l'ha| HARD RUBBER the most closely contested of the '. J.iiifi : entire afternoon. Hesse led 3-1, fc'Jii i NAIL POLISH! 4-2, 5-3, 5-4 and then won the Totals HOCEHS TEX.VCO 10th game to win. ,, HiS HID COMBS .1. Liiur I,, Hi!) 1SS 13S Just a year afro Booth downed I'. ('Liir 1117 J. Uu,i in .. 1" '-'•* REMOVER 1T0 Itiij Hesse in the singles final (i-.J, 3-0", 3. 1'iiru- •iBl'lii ... 1U 1G9 6-3, 6-3. The former Eastern In- J. Kepi • . l.ii! Hi!) Rtg. 15c terscholastic champion was bent on .. SI4 S2- Reg. 25c Sin WINIHOW CO. making full amends as he swept Hill 197 182 h through three sets with the loss of . HIS itiS 131 ]ii|iiill(lr . i:« II- ISt only five games. ISmiiMnuer ,, i:s isa 169 lll .. us i"i For College Men's Club Tulals 7lu i»04 i;.\n 7c 6c Six Point Plan Told . Hose IT" !.'> i Delicious is:. Ill) The membership committee of A I ti^MKiii i:ii 1.14 the College Men's Club today an- Srlirope 1SU nsu 1J5 nounced it is "pai'lii'ularly anxious 'I'.it I Is . . . 7!IK "77 710 STUART HALL Meals that every collcirc man in town KXli'KKRUtll'KliJtS IKfl Reg. 25c knows about the club: First, that riinti'tii'UI ••• I*0 ls7 ;nu . l.i.k.y 152 •10} iiiu Fresh there is euch a chib; second, that R(,HI;U1O li>rl»h IS" 13' 164 now $400 cnnuully, per boy, andT. Jtecil _K^ _1«3 that there are currently four boys Ib. 39c Toluls S2S s:is receiving this amount; fifth, do not .MHTHO['OL1TAN DUO11 wait fov a formal invitation to Sislri H
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