WESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

•VTY.E1GHTH YEAR—Wo. 62

WESTFIELD LEADER»«•»*• « anena Clua MatterPost Oflc*. WMtlali. H. i.

Tkm Uading And Mo* Wlddy OrtuUfd WmUy Nemptytt fa Vnlo* CountyWESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY,.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 19S8

Jxpect Large Increase0 School Enrollmentip487SoFar

r Last Year,, Ewan Reports

l-toui of 6,922 pupils have en.L ;„ Westfield public school!kith open Monday, Dr. « . N.no, supervising principal, re-rtii to the Board of EducationfMitr night He compared theZ, with «,435 pupili regiatercd

opening d«y last year and,bi that the predicted enroll'Kt for this year waa 6,»p5.fiB»l figures, Dr. Ewan atraued| not be available until thekwli open,He said the breakdown of the

irellces shows 4,094 in the ele-nttry schools, 804 in Edisoninior High; 763 in Rooseveltnior-High and 1,261 in the sen-l high school.Thi total school staff this yeir10 number 425, he aaid. includ-12M on the teaching italf. Thisill provide a ratio of one teach-to 21.3 pupils, according to Dr.

nn.

Be pointed out that school en-Jlment has doubled in the paiti yetrs with 3,484 pupils reg-itred in 1947-48. Tha ratio ofipils per teacher then -was one•ckcr to 23.3 pupils, he said.Xn. Helen M. Douress was ap-rinted to teach fourth grade iniferson School. A graduate ofrenton State Teachers College,i formerly had taught in Silver•rings, Md.Kiss Lila Schwartz was hiredteich art in Edison Juniork School. Holder of > iB.S.

iptt from Pratt Institute, sheu his done graduate work in(tiers College, Columbia Uni-nity, and previously taught indas City schools.

Mildred M. Long, of 311parkway, was reappointed

Junior High S c h o o l ,Lori; t a u g h t in school*

I from 1924-27, was a.substi-

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otariansToldOfBoard Work

Nancy Reynolds\ Addresses Club

HIM Nancy P. Reynolds, chair-»«n of the Planning Board ofwestfield, spoke before the Rotary» of Westfield at its regulartoday meeting in the YMCA.Introduced by program chair-

»« Robert Dawson, Miss Rcyn-™»i a resident of Westfield for» « than 40 years and a local*«ltor for the past 30 years, de-"•fifed in detail the functions ofM Pltnninpr Board. She explain-« that while Westfield has had a"«mng hoard of some kind for"I1* {ears, the local ordinance"abashing the present board was• « M in 1D54 in conformity with1 rate ordinance passed the pre-•"•year. The purpose of the or-"•«« is to provide rules, regu-™ns, and standards ' to guide

>M subdivision in the Town of

2v i '" o r d c r t 0 Promote theJWic health, safety, convenience,

Iliif"^*1 w l f a r e o f t h c ™u n l c i-nrtk 11 9 S Rcyn()'<l8 explained• * • ' ttat the ordinance charg-

»« board to so administer it asswe the orderly growth and

"elopment, the conservation, pro-ni J!i a n d P ^ P " «»c of land,itL qV»tc Provision for circu-**>' utilities and services.

Are You Eligible?. ABJ syr»ai wastend • • «• awl MhifAB|. U.U Ml i tM la raU iataw SBWUI KIW*| alactiaa t»W a«U Ocl. a, Miw FraacnPalrco, tccrcUry »l th* Basra•t Edacatira jut •aa

Orientation DaySet For Staff

Part of ProgramFor New Teachers

An extensive four day orientation program began Tuesday forteachers new to the WestfleltSchools and will be culminated tomorrow with a general orientationday for the entire staff,, it was announced today by Dr. S. N. EwanJr., superintendent of schools.

"Combining' the orientation pro-gram with a general staff meetingwill serve as a fitting climax forthe new teachers' introduction tothe town of Westfield and to theIrVestfteld Schools," said Dr. Ewan

Working under the generachairmanship of Herbert F. Kindolph Jr., Washington Schooprincipal, A staff orientation com-mittee spent many months in plan-ning a program Involving community leaders and organizations.

On Tues'day the workshop wasopened with remarks by the super-intendent of schools followed bySome brief explanatory state-ments by Mr. Randolph. Follow-ing their remarks, the new teach-ers and their buddy teachers weregiven a tour of Westfield withstops at the Municipal Buildingfor talks by Mayor H. EmersonThomas, other municipal leadersand the librarian, Miss ShirleyWright. Following the tour, thegroup was guest of the WestfieidBoard pf Education i t a luncheon.- d t t i h

P"!d of ninem c l u d e s i n ad(iiltio<>

t mayor, the town

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j«gMlviilioii O p e no r School Buses

n ? * o n " t l ' « Privatelybuscs Ml's- S'^Phen

"vTn Md t I m u r e r of

™',: V C " U C P r i v a t e Schooluttoe, reminded parents

C " 'tD m>tify scho01

cc reiir^cntativej as fol-24 Doria "' Mrs- I J c r b c i

i

24 Doria ' rs- I J c r b c rt Biyle,

""lam V , * a y : Roosevelt, Mrs.» « O M ' • ' ; , " ' ° 0 4 R a h w a y

V avonI*1 w" W a r d '" c ; W ^ M J

y ave8 O a R a h -onI w

•Ko " (c ;

nW ^ M r J H t e h . Mrs,

l.v • Hill road;

rdwick avenue.

t! , following townspeople wereincluded: Mrs. Marguerite B.Klmball, Westneld Board of Edu-cation; M a y o r H. Emerson:Thomas; Mrs. C. L. Fleming,Council of PTA's; Martin Burke,Westfleld Fire Department; AlbertPfirrmann, Westfleld Police De-partment; Sgt, Thomas Catalon,safety officer; William F. Bass,Westfleld Chamber of Commerce;Miss Shirley Wright, Westfleld Li-brary; Miss F r a n c e s Peirce,Westfield schools; Miss Dama Hill,Westfleld Education Association,and Dr. Ewan.

Tuesday afternoon the newteachers returned to their respec-tive buildings.

Yesterday and today eachschool conducted building orien-tation programs with luncheonsarranged by school PTAs high-lighting the social activities,

Tomorrow, the fourth day ofthe program, the entire staff willassemble in thc Senior HighSchool auditorium to hear Dr.Ewan introduce the new staff


DeMolay ChapterTo Install Officers

Sir Galahad Chapter, Order ofDeMolay, will hold its public in-stallation of officers Tuesday at 8p.m. in the Masonie Temple inWestfield.

The officers to be installed arc:Alex Vannauker,. master councilor;Alan Horning, senior councilor;Cordon Griswold, junior councilor;Charles Cline, senior deacon; Rob-ert Moister, junior steward; PhilNeuheller, orator; Paul McLarty,chaplin; Rodger Twitchell, mar-shal; Blanc Oliver, treasurer; Jaa.Heatly, scribe; John Cook, BruceMcLeland," Al Frederick, PeterVogt, Joe Schaffer, Rob Marquardt,Steve Minkel, preceptors; GarryPitney, almoner; John Bryan, sen-tinel; Rich Fremon, standard bear-er; and Peter Fischer, mastercouncilor's aide.

The publjc is invited.

Players To Do ScenesFrom Comedy Drama

Scones from Act I of "Ladies inRetirement," comedy drama, havebeen selected as thc initial ama-teur theatrical production to bepresented.by the Community Play-ers during the 1958-5D season.

Tryouts for Che production,which will be featured at thegroup's first monthly meeting Oct.3, will l»e held Sunday at 8, p.m.in tho clubhouse. Parts for fivewomen a,'= available in the all-feminine east which will be direct-ed by Mrs. Camiulyn Cook. COII-ICH of thc pluy arc available-,utthe WeBtfleld Memorial Library.

Woman's Club Fair Sept. 24To Have Christmas Theme

"Christmas Eve in September"will be celebrated by members ofthe Woman's Club of Weitfieldand their friends at the club-house, 318 South Euclid avenue,Wednesday, Sept. 24 from 10 a.m.to 9 p.m. The fair will be stagedas the final event of the summercampaign and will provide an op-portunity, for the purchase ofChristmas presents for all mem-bers of the family.

Members and their friends areinvited to be guests of the clubfor coffee from 10 a.m. to 12noon or for tea. from 2-5 p.m.

EDWARD CRUBMAN

Name Crubman3rd Ward Leader

Democrats MakeNew Appointment

Edward Grubman has been appointed Democratic leader in theThird Ward of Westfleld, ErnestL. Daman, chairman of the West-field Democratic Committee, an-MUMwLfedur, fn hUcapacJjward leader Mr. Grubman will Co-ordinate and direct the activitiesof the twelve committee men andwomen in the six districts of theward. He will also serve on the ex-ecutive board of the WestfieldDemocratic Committee.

In announcing the appointmentMr. Daman said, "Mr. Qrubman'slong experience in Democraticpolitics, his ifarled backgroundand his splendid record of com-munity achievement qualify himideally for the job." Mr. Damannoted that Mr. Grubman occupieda unique position in the State ofNew Jersey. "Mr. Grubman is the

nly ward leader who has a Sena-torial nominee as one of his Dis-trict Committeemen." Harrison A.Williams, Democratic candidatefor the United States Senate, hasbeen sixth district committeemanin the Third Ward for the last;wo years.

Mr. .Grubman, in accepting thcappointment, said, "I am, ofcourse, deeply interested in the

lection of "Pete" Williams and'ack Dunn and I am proud to as-iociate my efforts with those of;he Third Ward Council candi-ate, Bryce MacDonald."

A. graduate of the practicalolitics workshops sponsored by

the Effective Citizens Organiza-tion at Princeton University, Mr.

rubman was chairman of thetate public relations committeeif the Meyner for Governor Clubsn 19B7. Before becoming nationalirector of the United States Jun-

or Chamber of Commerce he heldthe offices of president, vice presi-dent and director of the NewarkJunior Chamber, He is a member>f the advisory council of theNewark Colleges of Rutgers Unirersiiy, publicity chairman the lasthree year3 for the annual "I Amin American" Day in New Jer-

sey, and Public Relations Chair-man for the New Jersey Regionof the National Conference ofChristians and Jews. Mr. Grub-man has been active in numerous

Handmade articles will be featured as well as toys and book!for children, costume jewelry,stationery, Christmas cards, wrap-pings and decorations. There willbe a garden spot containing Afri-can violets and other plants andan art studio. At the bake shopan assortment of cakes, pies,cookies, casseroles and otherhomemade goods will be avail-able. In addition there will be apantry shelf featuring importeddelicacies as well as homemadejams, jellies, pickles and preserves.

An added attraction will be thepresence of a fortune teller whohas gained considerable recogni-tion through her annual appear-ances at. numerous fund-raisingfunctions in the Metropolitan areaand 'on Long Island. ;

One of the most unique featureswill be an antique mart on thesecond floor of the clubhouse. Sev-eral dealers as well as membersand friends of the club will haveantiques for sale. Miss AliceMathews of the Keriolet Kitchenand M)ss Wulda Rosencrantz ofthe Dutch Oven will show a sev-enteenth century kitchen featur-ing early American furniture,


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l,ocal Boy Hurtii Bike Crash

Stuart Cullen, 10, son of Mr. andis. Stuart G. Cullen of G08 Hill-

rest avenue, was released Friday'rom Overlook Hospital after be-ng treated for injuries sustainedhen he fell from his bike Wednes-

ay. Police said thc boy was rid-njr with two friends at Fairfieldirclo and Carleton road. One ofhe boys zigzagged in front oftuart's bicycle and in trying tovoid a collision he fell, invesbiga-ion disclosed.

An end of the handlebars struckim in the stomach as he fell. TheoirtJi was taken to the office of

Dr. J. E. Kalbaehor,, 5-10 Elmstreet by the Rescue Squad. Thcloctor gave emergency treatment.nil the squad look him to the lios-•tal.

Garden Club SetsYear's Program

First Meeting ToBe Held Tuesday

Mrs. Donald L. Ferguson, pro-gram chairman of the GardenClub of Westfield, today announc-ed the calendar for the year withthe first meeting Tuesday at thehome of Mrs. R. R. Winklepleck,106 Efflngham place. "HuntingWestern Wildflowers" will be dis-cussed by Mrs. Walter K. Marsh

The remaining programs areOct. 14. "Deslfn in Flower Ar--ÛlrtiWtt,* -sMlter,- Mr*.1 John

r«, at the home of Mrs. Waither-L. Feldman.

Nov. 11, "Holiday Table Set-ting," member participation, at thehome of Mrs. Donald Ferguson.

Dec. 9, "Say Merry ChristmasWith the Traditional and theNew,", speaker, Mrs. David Barry,at the home of Mrs. Lloyd E.Oneal.

Jan. 13, joint meeting with theMountainside Garden Club, "Pro-gram Highlights of the Horticul-turists Year," speaker, Mrs. AnneWertsner W o o d , MountainsideChapel, Route 22.

Feb. 10, "Yours For a Song"and "Clouds Over Ohio" (films ofAudubon Society), at thc home ofMrs. Robert. T. Messier.

March 10,,member participation,flower arrangements at the homeof Mrs, Bruce A. Hainsworth.

April 14, "Flowers'Through theCenturies," president's guest day,speaker, Mrs. J. Lloyd Bui rail atthe Woman's Club of Westfleld.

May 12, annual meeting, reportsand election of officers at the homeof Mrs. William W. Lowe.

June '9, picnic and installationof officers at the home of Mrs. Ad-dison A. Outwater, Navesink Riv-rr road, Red Bank! ,

Mrs. Harvey T. Brown, presi-dent, announced that all meetingswill be at 2 p.m. with the excep-tion of the June meeting which willbe held at 11 a.m.

Boosters to HoldAnnual MeetingNext Thursday

Public Invited ToDiscuss Plans ForSports Activities

The Westfield School BoosterAssociation will hold its annualmeeting Thursday, Sept. 11 at ip.m. in the WaUiink- Room of theMunicipal Building, it was an-nounced today by Edward B. Hoischuh, pnesidenf. Weatfielders areinvited to attend the 'session atwhich officers will be elected for

'19S8-69 season and plans dis-cussed for supporting school sportsactivities and stimulating: greaterinterest iby ' everyone in town inthe school sports program, Mr.Holsehuh said.

According to the president, "theBoosters" principal objectives ofencouraging wider participation insports by all the children in highschool and junior high schools andgaining more active backing forschool sports by the citizens ofWestfield are good for the (own,for the school syntem, for the par-ents and for thc boys and girlsthemselves.

"Thc Booster executive commit-tee consist! of 35 men who volun-teer many hours of their own timeto plan and direct such Boosteractivities as scholarships, trophiesand plaques for members of allsports teams, a fall sports dinnerfor team members and coaches,and an annual spring dance. Also,much is done to co-operate withschool officials in improving serv-ices, facilities and equipment forthe school sports programs."

Mr. Holsehuh pointed out that"the more support and co-oper»-L'on given the Booster executivecommittee by merchants, businessmen and parents, the More successfully thc committee can carry onand expand its work. All fundfor the Booster program come en


Essex Troop BTo Open Season

OrganizationalSession Saturday

Junior Essex Troop B with head-quarter's at the Westfield Armory,will open its 23rd season Satur-day with an organization andequlppagu meeting. The first reg-ular drill will be held the follow-ing week Sept. 13.

The troop was organized in 1936as an affiliate of the 102nd Cav-

lry, New Jersey National Guard,to teach young men between theages of 12 and 18, horsemanship,rifle marksmanship and allied mil-itary subjects.

Drills, arc held on Saturdaynornings at thc Watchung Stables,

where troopers are taught basichorsemanship, trail riding, jump-.'.•ig and cavalry formations. Dur-ing the winter months, the troop-;rs meet at the Westfield Armoryfor training in rifle marksmanship,discounted drill and other mili-tary subjects.

Prospective members may obtainnore detailed Information fromIVilliam J. Reltzc, 221 Wells street,>r Maj. T. N. Tullcy at the Wat-hung Stables.

Satellites To Be Topic of LectureSeries in Westfield Adult School

"Man and the Sky," a. lectureseries designed to bring the newsatellites down to earth throughlaymen's language and illustra-tion, including pictures of Sput-nick over New Jersey, will he oneof the 39 courses offered this fnl!at Roosevelt Junior Hiifh School,Adult School officials announcedtoday.

ii, '0

S. I. GALE

Lecturer will be S. I. Gale,member of the development andresearch staff of the AmericanCyanamid Co. in Bound Brook,special lecturer at the HaydenPlanetarium in New York Cityand a fellow of the Royal Astro-nomical Society of London, Eng-land. The course meets from 8to 9 p.m. for ten sensions begin-ning Monday, Oct. 8. The registra-tion date for all courses is Mon-day, Sept. 22.

"Handy Man Home Repairs,"is a course designed to help copewith stuck doors and stufTod gut-ters; to teach about thc new com-position materials for ceilings,counters and floors, and the simpleway for "Do-lt-Yourself" installa-tion.

Walter Kvcdar, manager of"Walt's Workshop" in Wcstfiolrlfor the past seven years, who holdsa B.S. In education from StateTeachers, Newark, and taught'in-dustrial arts In the Bayonno schoolsystem for 18 years will lead it.Time: 7:30 to 9 p.m.'

"Rhythmic Sllmnastics," a wayto keep In trim to familiar musicand to develop grace and asmoother figure has been a.«i(?nedlarger quarters 'this year. Miss


PuMlalrur fluK*»rr TkurtOr

Goal Of $228,918 SetFor United Fund Drive

Pollen CountGiven For Week

The pollen count taken dur-ing the past week by JosephMottley, health officer, 1B asfollows compared with lastyear:

1058 . 1957Thursday •..-...:..•. 12 ; 38

'Friday....:....:..! ........38 • 45Saturday '... ...'...18 ; 22S'uhsay ..' ..,.'....;.. 29 25'Monday ....':...' :.....'.33 : 30 'Tuesday: :..J..:..'...-..78 : 31

".Yesterday ". 40 112.

AnnounceHans For UFPoster Contest

A United Fund potter contestopen to all Westfleld pupils from'kindergarten through high schoolwas announced this week by Al-fred H. Meyer, Westfleld UnitedFund publicity chairman.

The contest, stressing the theme"How the United Fund HelpsWestfleld," to run from Sept, 6-26, will have as the grand prize,two round-trip tickets by air toWashington, D.C; and two days ina Washington hotel, A secondprize, two round-trip helicoptertickets from Newark Airport toIdlewlld, will be open only topupils from kindergarten throughthe sixth grade. Winners of bothprizes will be accompanied on thetrips by a parent '

Contest plans call fqr only orventry . per child with Sept. • Vchosen at the judglni day, Thijydging committee will be com-

TwpUhiiifr Ttn.'H: H. Montforhei^Hairy A. Devlin and J. AlaiRbckmore. All entries should bsubmitted on 12x18 size poste:board to the local schools.

The winners and honorablmentions will be announced be-fore the October start of the 1958Westfleld United Fund drive,whose goal this year will be toraise $228,918 for , 14 agenciesand programs. /

"The winning posters will bodisplayed in a prominent place iritown to be viewed by the public,"said John Hall, a member of theUnited Fund publicity commit-tee, who along with Edwin ThlertFi*i, vice president of WestfleldTravel Inc., were responsible for.he contest.

LWVtoOpenFinance Drive

MRS. OSCAR RUEBHAUSEN

UN Observer ToAddress Club

The Newcomers' Club of West-Icld, a YWCA sponsored organiza-ion, will hold its first fall lunch-ion meeting Wednesday at 1 p.m.it the Westfield Y.

Mrs. Oscar M. RuebhauBcn dfSew York City, an accredited ob-server for thc League of WomenVoters at the United Nations since194B, will be guest speaker. Shewill address the club on current

ppenin'?s in the United Nations.Ad an observer she attends ses-ions of the United Nations, con-

ferff'witfr UN and US officials, andrcpresenU thc league at meetingsof the Women United for thc UN.

Mrs. Rbebhuusi'ii him been a di-rector of the League of WomenVoters of the US from 1952 to1BB8. In 1SI57, she was the onlywoirren appointed to a O0-memberWPI'IQ Trade Advisory Committeeestablished by Secretary Weeks toadvise; the Department of Com-merce on qiuHftioiis' oT trade. Sheulso participates In radio anil tel-evision programs.

Dr. TisMer Named Assistant ;Chairman of October Campaign £

Westfleld's second United Fund campaign will bo conducted in - *October with a goal.of $228,018, it was announced tMi week by WII"Ham H. Baumer, president of the United Fund Board M Trustee*-At the same time Baumer announced that Dr. Max Tilllltr, •of Merck Sharp t Dohriie Research Laboratories, will at'rVa aa-l

general chairman of tittpaign. The appointment a4

at giwutfv"nco« laat-.'-

Annual CampaignTo Seek $1879

Next Tuesday e v e n i n g thcLeague of Women Voters of West-fleld will open Its annual financecampaign1 with approximately 60members of the organization maVIng, galla <m league "stoeVholoari'during tê*l»mfn|{;w*at;;-*'-<*'

Campaign goal is $1200' fronnon-members and $(179 from leagumembers, K total of $1870. Thi:$679 is over ami above the membcrs1 regular dues.

Being mailed this week to contrlbutors, or "stockholders," amiprospective "stockholders',1 Isbrief folder announcing the dilvand listing the ways in which thifunds, will be spent. This yearleague activities include the study)f Westfield's town government,Unto taxes and higher educationin JJevv Jersey, the water situationn the sink1, conservation on a na-lional level with particular i-in-ihasis on water, and a study of/nlted Stales' foreign policy.

Included In the lengue'n budget,oo, is one of its regular expendi-

res, thc printing and mailing ofibout 7,000 candidates Informationheets, which are sent before the

imary nnd general elections tovery voter in the town.

Chairman of this ycar'B financerive, is Mrs. Irwin Kllngsberg,iho has as her co-chairman MrB.oel E. Mitchell. League members,.ccording to Mrs. Klingsbcrg, hope

complete their calls by the evc-ing of Sept. 16.

Emphasizing thc fact that thentgue finance drive is in no way


Keep ChildrenSafe In Traffic,

olicc Chief Urges

"Things get done when peoplelo them together, and this is espe-ilnlly true in the field of childraffle safety."

Police Chief Albert PfirrmannHide this statement yesterday inrglng the co-operation of all resi-s t s of the community in makingsuccess of tho child traffic safety

program with the beginning of thuchool year Monday.

"If we are to keep our childrenafe in traffic," the thief said, "it'sroing to take thc combined effortsif motorists, parents, and the chil-Iren themselves."

The role of parents in this three-vay safety effort is "very impor-ant," Chief Pfirrmann pointedslit, "for parents can regulate to

large extent thc uctlvltlvH ofheir children, keeping them away'rom dangerous traffic al'cus whenhey are not under the direct su-)crvislon of an adult. Parents iilsoavt1 many opportunities t<» ttiuchhildren good safety habits.

"Of course," he .said, "one of the


Bike Inspection Set

ieyele inspection will be held•ial.tmlny from !) to 11:30 a.m. athe rear of Police Headquarters.3L'L, Tliomas Catulnn Jr., sufutyifflcor, -will be in charge,

p g p p tmund R. Beckwlth Jr., athairman wag annou

Dr. Tighter served as a memawH>f tha special advisory eomKtt£"Vee of citliena appointed by thof"-United Fund laat year to deter- 'nine the allocation of fuada con*iilbuted for cancer and polio pur*- --.loses, ."; •

"The same 14 igenelea ant! -.:ograms which bantAud] fraa.' :

the succeitful United Fund caM« ->algn In 1957 are inelndad In tkil .rear's drive," Baumer said. Tha ';oal of $228,918 or 1,1 per cant /igher this year in because of ln« 'eaied needs on tha part of some '" tho agencies.The agencies and programs andeir share of the campaign goal ,c:Boy Scouts of America, $16,-

20; Cerebral Palsy League ofInlon County, $7,000; WestfleldCommunity Center, $11,404; Di»-llct Nursing- Association, $10,-34; Girl Scouts of America, »16,-il4; Union County Muntal HealthUsociution, $9,000.

Also Union County Psychiatriclltnlc (formerly Mental Hygiene •Illnlc), $5,000; American Red;i-<™, $25,155; Union County At-. .sociation for Retarded Children,$2,500; USO, $2,380; YouttfMen's Christian Association, $41,-702; Young Women'* ChristlaBAwociatlon, $a2,B»»; canc»r ra-saareht $14,000) and polio, virala n d othu Medical rttaarckt

I Fundi earmarked for c*ncer>research and polio, viral and othermedical research will be allocatedin a manner similar to last year,when, upon the recommendationof a special advisory committeethe cancer funds were donated toresearch projects at Princeton,Rutgers, and Seton Hall Universi-ies, and the polio funds were do-

nated to Muhlenberg Hospital andRutgers for both equipment andesearch.

In addition to the allocation*or agencies and programs, the058 United Fund goal includes14,950 for campaign expenses,'5,070 for year-round office cx-icnse.i, and a $7,000 provision forncollectcd pledges.The allocations for the 14 agon-

es and programs were deter-ined after a thorough study by


Community Centerall Classes SetThe program committee of the

'cstneld Community Center Ai-clatlon today announced rcgii-

ration is open for classes and fallctivities at the center.

Boys interested in model boatnd aeroplane building are asked.

register at the center fromept. 8-15.Girls interested In a Wednesday

fternoon craft group and boys.n d girls Interested in beginners

t and tutoring services are alsocquosted to register during theame period.

Sewing class pupils and thosen the choral group are invited toegister also. Ladies Night Out)rograms are also open.

Tho Westfield Community Cen-er Association is one of the mem-ier agencies of tho United Fund.'he Center, offers a program ofecreation to the children, youth,nd adults of the neighborhood.Persona interested In partici-

uting in thc program are invited


Closed Saturday

The Wcstliclcl Memorial Li-brary will be closed Saturday.The regular winter schedulewill be resumed Monday.

hi This Issue

About Town withSally 3-10-11

Business Directory 22 .Church Newa 28Clnsaiflod «, 7Editorials 18Obituaries 4Social »-MSports' 28-20Theatres 27 'Woman's Page .....20

THE WESTFIELD JN.J.) LEAHER. THURSD^V SEPTEMBER 19S8

Rotarians Told(Cpnttaued from page 1)

. cnflMtr, • town councilman, and•Is ettiaeat who are appointed bytin mayor to serve six year*. ThosepNMnttjr serving are: Mayor Era-'« I H H Thomas, Engineer LindsayCollins, Councilman Howard Bil-d n , and the following residents,Otargc. SMHh, Charles Bailey, Ru-dolph Tanner, Eex Rogers, Georgellll iy and, of course, Miss Kayn-olds, the chairman. The boards»r»*s without compensation andretains, as secretory, a member ofthe town engineer's staff.

Mill Reynolds stressed the factthat there in nothing "cut anddeled" about the activity of theLoard. "Every cane, whether ofminor or major subdivision, is con-•idercd |a detail and when therea i t h«ari«fi, which are informal,they are open to the public," she•« | i , Eiccutivc meetings of theboard are not open, Miss Reynolds

' Mld> but appointment! to be heard. fcy the board can be made through

Uia secretary. Miss Reynolds also•treated the /act that "Wiere is a

' anattor plan (or the town's devel-opment, although some resident!Bftitakcnly believe there it not. ItCM be a m ia tha town engineer's

West field MmSixth Polio Victim

Charles, Frederick, 48, of 1082Irving avenue, if in fair conditional MuhlcnLerg Hospital where liewas admitted Monday with aon-paralytic polio.

Mrs. Albert Coins, executive sec-retary of the Union County Chap-ter of the National Foundationfor Infantile Taralysis, ElUabeth,said Frederick had received threeSulk

She he was the sixth oneShe £»i<l he w s sx threported in the county this 'year.Five adults and a child have beenstricken. Three of the adults, allof whom had no Salk vaccine, havesevere paralysis.

Mrs. Geins said there was plen-ty of vaccine available and urgedeveryone to begin the three-shotprogram immediately.

. Sip aoktd that the board acts as. .*» advisory body to the Town

'Couacil | M can be "extremelymafu l" to other boards, such

][,ti* Board of Education."Of current interest and con-

~ a c n to the board is the planningof an araa in Wostfield which

. would be suitable for research con' t*rs, training schooli, or adminis-

trative ottce buildings, Hiss Heyn-•jds Mid. She emphasised that "noman»facturifig or f a b r i c a t i n gplants are to bo permitted."

Guests inelsuded E. B. PiersonJr., son of Earle Pierson, and the

.tdtowiug Rotarians: H o w a r dKoeminele, Arthur E. Smith, Frank$aiH>r, Irwin Wisseo, EdwardCttthtaffi and William Schneider,all of Plainfield i George E. Felt,W«(t Orangt;' Robert Adams, Fan-WOOd; Charles C. Gordon, Utica,M. Y.; Arthur Williams, RosellePart; Arnold Maton, Woodbrldgc,•ad Karl White, Dunellen.

Charles Phllhower gave the In-

Coal of $228,918(Continued from page 1)

the budget review committee ofthe United Fund, under the chair-manship of Dr. Albert E. MedeJr.

Members of the committee areWillis Cae, Herbert Hber, HenryC. Parsons, David Schlmmel, Mrs.George S. Smith, Robert IXYounghans, *nd Oordw C. Walk-

. Emll Mueller led In songind Fitch Jefferie* was at the pi-nt*.

Or. Tishler, new assistant gon-eml chairman, is a native ofBoston, having graduated with aB,8. degree from Tufts Collegewhere he was elected to Phi BetaKappa! In I960 he received anhonorary degree of doctor of science from Tufts University. Hereceived .» Ph.D. degree in or-ganic chemistry from HarvardUniversity, .

His career in science has span-ned the yean of some of the mostfar-reaching medical discoveries Inhistory, and his scientific re-searches in the field of organicchemistry have contributed sig-nificantly to many of these ad-vances, ,Stoch studies have in re-cent'years enabled the'fruits of

P I O N U B IN INOLANO-A faith bora in tha V. 8. If Not-aomlnfl with thlj «burch, th« flnt Mormon tempi. U > > builtin Ingland. Blsln« in Llngneld. S u m y , it W M daticntd byEdward O. Anderson of Salt Lak« City, Utah, who has alMbuilt ono in Switierland and one in New Zealand. On'aJ2-scr« lot, this church will bo dedicated in September.

Satellites

Expect Largev (Continued from page 1)

• tat* teacher for -20 years, and; taught junior high school Latin; for the ftnt semester last year.J She is a graduate of Dickinson,

f «alarf Uwfrtiws wWrrifetec: tfca (aUowtnt Uaehtrts Jane Kon-! Bans, frma I f ,100 t» f S.50C, who• ha* nc«lv«S her maater's degree!• Mia Marion Miner, front »7,100! i* #7JOt), oa her appointment at' a m a l a r specialist, and Mils

CaiUr Frjrberfer, from »7,«00 tofT.WO, tor receiving a master's

; - 4 * t r n and 80 additional credits.{:. lfrk> Dorothy JUdd> and Mrs.', Martka Small ware appointed sub-. .ftttMto teachers, and Mrs, Ruthf Carton was named acting healthI aaatnriior from Oct. 1 to Dec. 6! far.a fee of <2O a month. Mrs.

research to be translated rapidlyfrom "laboratory curiosities" irttowidely available weapons for theconquest of disease.

His, 21-year association withMerck & Co., later Merck* Sharp& Dohme,, after, its merger in1953, wa,s culminated in October,1957, with his appointment aspresident of the Merck, Sharp *)ohmc Research. Laboratories.

Dr.. tishler is co-author withDr. James B. Conant of "Chem-istry of .Organic Compounds"(1937), and with pti, Selman A.W a V s s m a r i o f "Streptomycin"(1949). He is a .m«n»ber..-of sthAmeticaa. Chemical Society, >thAmerican Association for the Advaocemehtof Science, a Fellow olthe Kew York Academy of Sci-ences, and was elected to the Na<

r

IsWiabeth Opdyke was named1 school'nane for the same period*W I1M a month.' It also was decided to ask a«

rency teaching certificateoward Tomllnson to All va-

Academy of Science in

Tishler is a resident ofWestfleld and is the father of twoboys,.

tionsl1953.

Dr.

Vame Grubman

(Continual from page 1)Marion Taylor of the WestfleldSchools will again be the instructor. Time: 8-9 p.m.

"fainting for Fun" is anotherrepeat course. It gives the be-ginning painter help in discover-ing color and light and helps ad-vanced students brush up on fun-damentals and composition. Workis done in the medium of the stu-dent's, oils, water color, crayon,pastel or charcoal with individualcriticism. Students will be told atihe first session the necessaryequipment, or may bring whatthey have.

The instructor, Mrs. Evolyn W.Mott, artist, designer and exhibi-tor at numerous local and nation-al shows, has executed many com-missions in oil and water color.Time: 7:30-9 and 9-10:30.p.m.

The "Americanization" courseoffers help in preparing and apply-ing for citizenship papers. Thereis sjiccial Individual drill in learn-ing new words, and review o£basic facts of American Historyand government necessary fornaturalization, This course U of-fered in the publicWestfleld Board of Bduciftlwill be continued in the sptMg.Instructor: Louis Rechia, M.Ed.,Instructor of Engljsh, WestfleldSenior High School. There is nofee. Time 9-10 p.m.

"English for the New Citizen."This course will give the non-Eng.llsh speaking person a workingknowledge of English for every-day use. The foreign-born personwill learn to read, write and apeakthe English language. Offered as a

for Jjoirarcencies createdleaves.

by sabbatical

Woman's Club(Continued from page 1)

herb*, vinegars, jellies and fra-grances. -

Mm. Merjorit Millan and Mrs.Donald Maxwell will show smallacceseories of American glass,porcelains, lamp bases and rondoto order lamp shades. Membersand their friends who wish, on apercentage basis, to dispose ofsome of their antique's, have been

(Continued from page 1)community and civic affairs andhas served »s an officer of theDisabled American Veterans inNew Jersey, Essex County Cloth-ing for If ores campaigns, the Oc-cupational Center of Essex Coun-ty, Civic Clubs Council of Newark,

Newark Youth Week, NewarkUnited Appeal, and the YMCA.

Mr. Grubman, married and thefather of, three children, residesat 338 Grove street. He is em-ployed as supervisor of public re-lations by the Mutual Benefit LifeInsurance Co. in Newark.

requested to contact the chair-man of the mart, Mrs. 1Denny.

Throughout the summer eachmember has had her own projectand the fair is afrfTorHing them anopportunity to display theirwares and their talents.

Community Center•(Continued fvom page 1)

to visit the headquarters at 558West Broad street or call AD2-4769,

Tho program of the center isunder the - immediate supervisionof Leroy Scurry, director, and Er-nestine Neal, associate. Miss SarahJ. Scott is president of the asa.>-ciation and Louis Vogler, treas-

LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY

publicAdult

serviceSchool

by tho WestfleldAssociation. Fee:

none.' Time: 8-9 p.m. Instructor!ia Recehia,

Boosters to Hold(Continued from page 1)

tirely from the sale of the well-known ; blue a.nd white Boosterstickers and buttons." He praisedthe "outstanding support of West-fleld merchants and businessmenand their response to the untiringefforts of commercial membershipchairman Rowan Burns." He stat-ed that the Booster executive com-mittee has voted a special commen-dation for Mr. Burns' work in thisregard.

"We need greater backing fromparents and townspeople in thesale of Booster buttons," Mr. Hol-schuh said, "and we can expectmore support as the public betterunderstands the Booster program.There may be an impression thntthe Bootttrs concentrate entirelyon football, whereas actually !theorganization H vitally interested inall sports, for girls as well asboys, and requires wide public sup-port to achieve this brond pro-6-ram.

At their annual meeting theCosters will again welcome Mayor H. Emerson Thomas, membersof the Board of Education, schoolofficials and conches, i Of great in-terest to all people who nttend willbe some announcements by thecoaches of football and other sportson thotv prospects fov the comingseason. This includes basketball,

ON HAND _ At Uw opening of "The M»tchmakw" In New"York, Robert Mqrse, left, \fho appears In the new picturewith Shirley Booth and Anthony Perkins, was among thoseSre*ent Greta Thyssen, and writer-iUustrator Jon WhlteombMHXt ittcludad In Uu audipn^B ai the gala first night

Democrats ToMeet Tuesday

A meeting of the Wostfield Dem-ocratic Committee will be heldTuesday at 8 p.m. in the RescueSquad building. Ernest I.. Daman,Westfleld Democratic chairman,will report on the progress and fu-ture planning for the campaignand there will be a general discus-sion with candidates of campaignplanning and strategy.

All associate members of thecommittee are urged to attend, 03well as any voter interested in fur-thering the local efforts of theDemocratic party in Westfleld.Any registered Democrat may be-come .an associate member of theDemocratic committee on paymentof dues at this meeting. This en-ables any interested person to par-ticipate at the local level in Demo-cratic party planning and to joinwith others in formulating the pol-ities of their party.

Orientation Day(Continued from page 1)

members^ preceded by an invooation by James M. Callam, chap-lain of the Westfield EducationAssociation and principal of MeKinley School; an address of wel-come by Noel Taylor, president ofthe Westfleld Education Associa-tion; presentation of serviceiwards to 18 Westfleld teachers

who have served the schools for25 years or more by H. D. Mer-rill Jr., president of the WestfteldBoard of. Education; and a majoraddress by Dr. D. Ulchard Wynn,associate professor of education,teachers College, Columbia Uni-versity, who will Bpeak on thetopic, "How Fares Education inthe Race with Catastrophe?"

Following Dr. Wynn's remarks,tho entire staff will be served abuffet luncheon and in the after-noon return to their respectiveschools for faculty meetings tomake final preparations for theopening of school Monday.

LWV to Open(Continued from page 1)

in conflict with the United Cam-paign, Mrs. Robert Alpher, leaguepresident, points out that leaguemembers call on a maximum ofabout 250 persons in Westfleld andImmediately surrounding towns.' We try to see those people whomwe feel sure are interested in goodgovernment, and who wish to sup-port league efforts toward goodgovernment for all the people."

Two briefing sessions will beheld for league members who willmake finance calls. They are setfor Monday at 8:15 p.m., at thehome of Mrs. Harold \V. Gast, 721Scotch Plains avenue, and Tues-day at 9:30 a.m., at the home ofMrs. H. Fred Monlcy, 112 Effing,ham place.

baseball, swimming, track, crosscountry, golf and tennis.

Booster supporters among busi-nessmen, merchants and the pub-lic are especially invited to attend,plus all other townspeople inter-ested in youth and the athletic pro-grama of the school system, ac-cording to Mr. Holschuh.

Summit ChorusTo Begin Season

The (Oth seaapn of the SummitCommunity Chorus will be ini-tiated when regular rehearsals areresumed Monday. Chorus mem-bers will meet their new con-ductor, David Buttolph, and startworking immediately on music forthe winter concert. Singers, whoare interested in joining thechroua are Invited to attend thisrehearsal at 8 p.m. in the Sum-mit YMCA, Broad and Maplestreets, Summit.

Mr. Buttolph Is a graduate oYale and Juilliard, and has atudled under many teachers, including Nadla Boulanfer a n d HughHois. His chorus at Dillard Uni-versity, New Orleans, was featuredon a recent telecast of "Wide,Wide World." Mr. Buttolph hasjust returned from Tanglewood,where he conducted a perform-ance of J. S. Bach's "Magnificat."

The 85-voice mixed chorus nowincludes members from nearly 20communities. Members from West-del d are: Mrs. Louis 8,vD«iU Jr.,Mrs. George Carson, and MisaBarbara Jarris. Mr. and Mrs.Charles G. MacOonald of. ScotchPlains art also members.

Protect Children(Continued from page 1)

best ways/to do this is by example.If parents—and all adults—are:areful always to follow safetyrules, It will do much to instill inihildren respect for and obedience,o these rules,"

The chief pointed out that "«h!l-iren dont' have adult judgment,lowever, and sometimes are going:o be unpredictable in traffic situi-

>ns."This is wnere tne motorist must

lo his part," Chief Pflrrmann said.'It ia up to the driven to be es-pecially alert near schools andilaygrounds in residential areaB,nd any place children might gath-

At the same time children them-elves must do the best they cano walk and play safely, observinghe rules they have been taught,"10 added. . .

Schools are doing a fine job ofeachlng safety, from kindergar-:en right through high school,"Zh\el PRrrmann continued, "andhe police do all they can to keephlldren safe in Westfield's streets,

"But, if this child safety prq-ram of the Westfield Police De-mrtment is to become really effeii..We—if we ate to Veep the tragic:oll of child traffic lnjurie^u|io!miaing—we »U must wj>rKot»geti>-r to accomplish our Rur-pose,,, ; ""The use of radar, and any oth-

r devices at our disposal will beised to give the children of West-eld the best protection availablet our disposal."

The first Navy "SeaBee" bat,;alion went into battle Sept. 1,1942, when they were landed onhe beachhead at Guadalcanal inhe Solomon Islands.


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Suits from 42.50

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Sport Coatt from 25.95 Slacks from 13.95

Shirts from 3.95 to 5.95

Tios . . . . f rom 1.50 to 10.00

Hetiory from 1.00 to 3.95

Swoatftrs from 7.95 to 29.50

Raincoats . . from 13.75 to 49,75

Bolts from 2.00 to 12.50

Toilet Kits . from 4.95 to 14.95

Outer Jackets from 10.95 to 49.50 Superb Selection of

Hats from ••• 8,50 to 20.00 Jewelry • Leather

Pajamas from 4.00 to 10.00 Good. • Wallets

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CLOTHESthat are styled to perfection and made to

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Sport Coats . . . .8-20 from 15.95

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Chinos 8-20 " 3.95

Sport Shirts 8-20 " 2.98

Sweaters . .8-20 " 4.98

Pajamas 8-20 " 2.98

Jackets . . . 8-20 " 7.98

C a p s . . . . . . . . ; : . . " 1 .98

Dress Shirts " 2.98

Hosiery . " 55c

Long Sleeve Polo Shirts " 2.95

Robes " 4.95

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PLAINFIELD WESTFIELD RIDGEWOOD

Use our rear entrqnee from Municipal Parking Lot

-TEE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1958

jgftUL DUVEBY—Amy t»M»« Mrtlaw —*» wtf l ln i fH AMI MnMl MOWhr atnrkw. S« Ike Q»rten»uter Cars* Mtrcn Uw m * kr *w»*aMt, UJ. MMttntf »MW»lrMit*mibtaO(nBMv wtth UM Otnmi liacstfaaarf* wek.

•Month Traffic Deathoil For County b 2 6

Union County's traffic death tollr eight months stands at 26, anreaie of Wo .over the corre-ondina; period of 1967, accord-, to statistics announced today

Bureau of Traffic SafetyTrenton.Tin state total is 4C3, comparedth 546 as of the .Barne dateit year.

•pen Savingstamp DriveWASHINGTON — Local post-isters were honored in cercmo-B ail over the country yesterdaythe Treasury opened its biggestivcto sell United States Savingsimps since World War II days.Post offices, as sole distributingtnto, will play a key role in theTimrj-'s efforts to stimulateuthues of Savings Stamps dur-I the coming year. To sound thepang gun, postmasters in manyl&l cities were made "honoraryufcrs" of The Lone Rangera»'f»tiol—symbol of the newmp drive—and received "gold"lime,membership cards.'mm here on, every purchaseri Savings Stamp can receive,a request, a Peace Patrol mem-shij card signed jointly by Thei« Ranger and James F. Stiles.national director of-the Treas-•'s Savings Bonds Division. Freeup albums are also available at'offices."he popular masked hero ofing America began his careerradio 25 years ago and is nowring to a third generation ofis. Savings Stamps and thew Pstrol will be featured onRanger's fall series on. TV.

'lans for the new promotione completed in June when The

»e Ranger visited Washington»confer with Secretary Robert B.Merson and other Treasury offi-luls.

Drew ProfessorTo Give CourseIn Bible Class

Pr. Howard C. Kee, associateprofessor of new testament anddirector of studies in the Theo-logical School at Drew University,will conduct a course of studyon the Gospel of St. John at theMen's Bible Class of the FirstMethodist Church, beginning Sept.

The classes to be taught by Dr.Kee, Bible scholar and author ofsubjects relating to the New Testtament, will be held each Sundaymorning at 9:15 at the WestfleldYMCA,-Ferris place. The studieswill continue through May.

Dr. Kee has taught at DrewUniversity for the past six years.Previously, he taught in the de-partments of religion at the Uni-versity of Pennsylvania and atPrinceton University.

'During the summer of 1957, heparticipated in archaelOgical ex-cavations at Shechem in Jordanas a member of the Drew-McCor-mick Expedition. In 1049-50 Dr.Kee, under a Yale Travel Fellow-ship, was a member of two otherexpeditions: One in Jordan in con-nection with the study of ancientmanuscripts, and one at Mt. Sinain Egypt. Upon" his return from

Jordan, Dr. Kee completed hisdoctoral work at Yale and beganhis teaching i career at the Uni-versity of Pennsylvania.

He has published two religiousworks: "Making Ethical Deci-sions," published in 1957 byWestminster Press, and "Under-standing the New Testament,"written with Franklin W. Young,and published by Prentice-Hall,also in 1957. The latter book iscurrently being, used in religion'departments of more ' than 1O0

SessionAimed At

fotenrch Employees

CRANFORD—Two courses de-Wed primarily to serve employ-1

w of nearby research and indus-™ firms will be among programs'"liable this semester in the ove->at session of Union Junior Col-

They are Scientific German to beMght by Professor Hermann J.We eld of Summit,' who was a

"nslator at the Nuremberg Trials"lowing World War II, and quali-?'lv* analysis with Dr. Elford S.;»'san of Westficid, a Merck &•°- research chemist, as the ln-

Scientific German, which is be-

«5era*er«r!01' ^ ° ""* *""* ''"V and Wednesday evenings at„•, ,pm- A" entrance requirement"»o °" a j ro

r o f . c o l l c S e G e r m 8 n

°<w. i s ? two-semester course.olW t l v c analS'sis, listed in the°iii bc

cata- " s c h c m i s t r y ?05>

fciirsday evenings at 8-15 o'clock

or ea'r?.17- h ° U ' ' 3 W'U J"5 V^W"*hrtni * * l n ^ e cv^ning. Collegec foil ! s-a Prcl'cqu'sitc. It willychi.^^ '" t h e s P r i n 8 semester^hci"«>-y20.!, quantitative ana-

Th"« claws will Kvailabl i• i. among 32Indent, evening session

%cd iT.lT' "S w c" a s o t h c r s

Pen to • c v c n i nK session, arelodcntK T'K non-m"f-iculatingolleee » D^jKl!n'><*h C. MacKay,"K* President, said. . "

y '«7a,PCuS°ns ""'P'oycd in near-na p?"f "'!'! industrial firmsioi, valuj,y S '" ° U r c v e n i n » s e s"r a* pai-t Jthl rffr?Bt"!r coursesc"t or f,. training for cur-!»y said "03iti«ns," Dr. Mac-

Ming Sept. 22.

DR. H. C. KEE

colleges and universities throughthe United States and Canada.

Dr. Kce is a member of thePhiladelphia Annual Conferenceof the Methodist Church, a Fel-low of the. National Council onReligion, and Higher Education,and a member of the Board ofManagers of the American BibleSociety.

Dr. and Mrs. Kce have twosons and make their home in Mad-ison.

The Men's Bible Class, whichhas undertaken the study of spe-cialized Biblical studies for a num-ber of years, has 60 members. Itwas organized in 19S3.

Bridge ConsultantContinues Survey

ELIZABETH — Dr. David J.Steinman, New York bridge con-sultant, may now proceed withhis Liberty Bridge survey as theUnion County, Board of Freehold-ers Thursday officially retainedhim as engineer.

Dr. Steinman will" receive atotal of $20,000 from the Unionand Hudson County Boards ofFreeholders to prepare «i study pfthe. feasibility, of the. constructionof the bridge from Brooklyn toHudson, County over upper NewYork .Bay as an alternate forthe proposed Narrows Bridge nowcontemplated to be built' fromBrooklyn to Staten Island.

Representatives of both coun-ties had agreed to engage Dr.Steinman, who had been proposedto the boards by Henry SuchSmith of Roselle. Smith has beenadvocating the upper New, YorkBay area bridge which he hastermed the Liberty Bridge.

Smith contends that if the Portof New York Authority proceedswith the Narrows Bridge plan itwould eventually mean that a spurhighway would be constructedfiom Route 22 through Cranford,Kinliworth, Roselle, Linden andElizabeth to Goethal's Bridge atthe foot of Bayway in Elizabeth.

There is a proposal now for this•tpjr road which w o u l d cattr- -ough taxpaying properties. The.Union County Board has ex-piossed its disapproval and. Free-holder Albert J. Benninger said

fiis would create havoc with taxr< /enues because it would cut awath through these communities."

Hudson and Union will sharethe $30,000 survey expenditureequally. The proposed LibertyBridge would be the longest sus-pension bridge in the world.

, Ducks are the fastest flyinggame bli'ds. The canvasback hasbeen clocked at 94 miles per hour,the blue-wing teal at 89.

LEADER CLASSIFIEDSBRING RESULTS

Millionaire At Work'

In an attentive rehearsal p«tt U

„ e«cutive.»ec'eury to fictitioui muUi-biUSonaire,out miUicw vmuf*** P"™* • * * • *

State CommissionRehabilitates 1030

TRENTON—The State Rehabil-itation Commission today reportedit helped 1,030 persons in the pastyeai to the point where they wereable to hold jobs.

The commistiin said 398 otherpersons were enabled to be readyfor work, but have not jetob'tainedjobs.

The commission, headed by Lab-oor Commissioner Carl Holderman,said there was a 31.3 per cent In-creaie over the year before in pu*>ting people back to work.

The 1,030 men and women re-stored to work in the fiscal yearending July 1 will earn an esti-mated $9,170,000 in wages thisyear, Holderman said. Sixty-fivewho were getting'relief paymentsno longer need them or have beenabel to get'along on much smallerpayments.• Holderman said luo phjralcaily

and mentally handicapped person*were restored to professional jobs,225 went into skilled and semi-skilled work, 220 went into mana-gerial,-aales or service work andmost of the others went into serv-ice, unskilled pr agricultural jobs.

"If. the legislature will continueits support, through appropria-tions," Holderman said, "I am con-fident that we can bring at least1,300 ser'oualy handicapped menand women next year to the pointwhere they can work productively.

11 MunicipalitiesComplete ProgramsOf Revaluation

ELIZABETH—Eleven of UnionCounty's 21 municipalities havecompleted revaluation programsand are ready to comply with thestate Supreme Court ruling re-quiring 100 per cent assesmentaby Jan, 1, 1959, H.,Roy Wheeler,president of the Union CountyBoard of Taxation, announced to-day.

Most of the-other municipalitiesare prepared to adopt full valueassessment systems, or have reval-uation programs underway orscheduled, Wheeler said.

Plaintield, while it haB not con-ducted a revaluation, can easilymove to the 100 per cent ratio,Wheeler commented.

Hearings on about 800 appealsfrom municipal assessments willstart next Wednesday. Those fromFlainneid, Mountainside and Sum-mit are scheduled for next Thurs-day.

Hearings on Scotch Plains' appeals were «rt"fo'r \Sejlt 25. ' .raSfost"of the municipal revaluatlo'irs %ive been conducted in thilast three or four years by reaestate appraising firms and tookabout a year to complete, Wheelersaid. '

Berkeley H e i g h t s , Cranford,Fanwood, Hillside, Mountainside,New Providence, Railway, RosellePark, Scotch- Plains, Springfieldand Summit arc the municipalitiesthat have undertaken revaluations.

Wheeler said when a revalua-tion was made, properties general-ly were appraised at their fullvalue. Then the municipality se-lects a ratio, a percentage of thefull value, on which it taxes, headded.. Pi;ior to revaluation, in many

communities, assessments were leftsolely to the municipal assessorswithout any uniform system as aguide, he said.

Electric Output UpOutput of electricity by Public

Service Electric and Gas Co. forthe week ended Aug. 28, was221,546,700 kilowatt-hours com-pared with 203,881,600 kilowatt-hours in the corresponding weeka year ago, an increase of 17,-665,100, or 8.7 per cent.

WESTFIELDHEALTH FOOD CENTER

^ forWholaWheot Flour

Sugar andSalt FreeFoods

Diabetic FoodiB-BAhOneBariano

Laxative Food104 Prospect St.ADams 2-S008

WILL TAKEYOU TOAkron, OhioChapel Hill, N. C;Roanoke, Va.Bar Harbor, Me.

BY PHONE3 min. station rato fromNewark after 6 P.M.and all day Sunday.10% tax not included.

GECTINa BY—As he poles his bowl-shaped boat along at thefishing village of Binh Tuy, Viet Nam, this young skipper hasto guard against going around in circles. The round craft ismade of woven bamboo, and it's a fairly common type ofcraft in that country.

Meyner Places TaxBlame on Republicans

TRENTON — Gov.'Robert B.Meyner says it's the RepublicanSenate's fault nothing has beendone to avoid 100 per cent prop-erty assessments.

Nevertheless, he told a news con-'crence Tuesday, he'i willing to sit

down with ' legislative leaders towork on a solution and might di-rect his attorney general to enter

court test of full value assess-ments. ' •

Middletown and Lakcwood town-ships are under court order toassess at 100 per cent by January.The average ratio statewide is 30per cent. Lakewood is consideringappealing to the State Supreme

ourt.The Senate has passed .a resolu-

tion asking the Supreme Court toive it another year to paiis a bill

on the billion-dollar dilemma. TheDemocratic Assembly, in rec6ss un-til Nov. 10, has taken no actionon it. -i

Fined $20 OnMayor's Charge OfCareless Driving

Charged with careless drivingjy Mayor H. Emerson Thomaa aft-:r an incident Aug. 8, Jean P.i'arbcau', 27, of 642 KnollwoodoiM'ace was fined $20 Tuesday

night by Magistrate William M.Beard. The mayor *aid ParUeauhad passed him ln W#«trield ave-nue and had reached speeds ashigh as 48 miles an hour. •

He also said Parlzeau had cuticvcral corners too close, and thatlls tires had been squealing, but10 conceded that Pariieau • hadstopped at the intersections;

Glen E. Yeakley Jr., 19, of 229:harles street, pleaded guilty tonrking a disabled vehicle in a

iniblic roadwny and was fined $10.lie also had to pay $1Q towingcharges mid $1 per day storage

Anthony tiirodano, 44,'of Union,ihargcd with ignoring a itop sign,mid $20 and speeding brought a

H6 fine to Ruben W. Engel, 19 ofClark. Herbert N. Cooke Jr., 40,of 235 Windsor avenue, paid $20'or following too dote.,

Four persons failed to answerlummonses for speeding, and oneperson, charged with having nouspectlon sticker on hit car, al*o'ailed to appear.. - - . , • .

Court Opens WithFour County Judges

Union County had four countyjudges for the first time in itshistory yesterday as former Dis-trict Court Judges Ervin S. Fulopof Union and Carroll W. Hopkinsof Plainfield were Inducted intheir new rank.

The ceremonies, highlighting theopening of the fall court sessiontook place in the courtroom ofSuperior Court Judge Walter L.Hetfleld, assignment judge. Alarge crowd of lawyers, juriBts andother friends of the new countyjudges attended.


CZECHING BACK—Two itudentf ln Olomoue, Czechoslova-kia, ar* wearing costumea of another era. Though they ob-serve Moravian folklore and tradition, they learn modernfarming methods at the local Agricultural Technical School.

LEADER CLASSIFIED! FAY

ROYAL ARCANUMFiratid* Council No.715

AMMfCAN UKMON HAU' 3nrf •nd 4th Ttivn. turn.

•i a P.M.• • • t a n awl VMltssi «ian iKttre m afirae.

*i

'•V

Pro tek ti

S.tS toaccwilni to t in

WC TAKE TIME TO illTHAT YDUNS riCT

M I GARtnuv nrm'

SCOTT'SOF WESTFIELD

Quimby «»Cwihwl

Ot»a M«aa*r Till •

> turn to i

• Sttmi t *M*r,

DAll CAINICII

1 0 WMS THE • -0M.I CMNINt t<H«StW U M l P W I l i M W M ,

t SpriWUttlively• ConqutiTeir• Intrrtie Your Income• DtvelOji Srlf Confidwcf• Remenbei Njm»• "Sill round! ind Tour IDtli• tmprovtVout Ability to Oe«l

With Ptoplt• Win Mori rntnitl• Celoulol nut• fupjicl

Att.nd a PRBBDEMONSTRATION

MKETINObfth*DAUB CARNKOIE

COURSE

UNIONThutt., Sapl. 11th, t-.lS P.M.

High School, Morrli Ava.and

CRANFORDTint., S«pl.,1«)th, 1:19 P.M.

American Uglon CailndHlvtnid* Driv« S>' Cbtlno Ave.

, , and ,

SPRINGFIELDTue..,$.p».J3rd, 1:13 P.M.American Legion Building

No. Trlvett & Center StreetsPr4&«nted by

WfSLEY I . WISTROMWillow Spring Drive

Morriitown • 11S-6455

SLOW• Careful driving is your

first obligation to school-bound

youngsters. Go slowly . . . es-

pecially near schools. Help the

children get to their classes in

safety.

233-237 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD AD 3-1111

.THfe-.Wte8ffrB5tP.tMJJ.

OBITUARIESWalter E. Teete

Walter E. Teets, 66, of 7(58Carlctan road, died Thursday

in Overlook Hospital,• long illness.

, ' H« wa« born in Fairmount, andhad llrcd in Westflcld moro than40 y»«T8.'For 29 'years he hadM a employed as.a carpenter byP«Wrt A. Howie Jr. and Sona ofNewark, reneral contractors.• B o was a veteran of World

War I, having served in Francofrith the Army. He was a mum-bcr of the Preabyterian Churchat Westfleld.

SnrriTlnf are his widow, Kath-arine Howie. Teets; a son, W.Molvta Tcata of Fanwood; adauthtw, Mri. L. Scott Bailey ofRodiMtar, N. Y.; two grandchil-d h -two brothers, C. Arnold

f S i l l d H d

G. Onlisen ami William P. Onk-sen, both of Westficld; a daugh-ter. Miss Elizabeth M, Onksenat home; four grandchildren, anda biother, Chillies A. Wentlandtof,'New Market.

The funeral service was heldyesterday at her home with theKcv. Walter A. Reunlnit, pastorof Redeemer Lutheran Church, f-ficlatinpr. Interment was in Fuir-vlew Cemetery, Wcatficld.

St. Paul's Episcopal Church, West-fisld, held a brief service at Gray'sFuneraj Home, WestBeld, Mon-day night,

College FundAide Selected

Estlier VigilanteMis. Esther Vigilunte of C12t'stflflil nvenue died Tuesday in

Overlook Hospital, Summit.

} ,' Taata of Somerville and Howard'A* Tects of Lebanon, and ono sis-

•tmt, Mr*. Edward Tine of Leban-on.j, p»mce». were held in Gray's

. ' Saturday. Interment was in Hoi--. lyweod JlMMorlal Park, Union,

, ' Mr». Harriett Onksen.'. MOUNTAINSIDE — Mrs. Har-iTrittt K. Onksen, 72, of 513 Wooif . l i i a svtnue, died Saturday in

t7MuW»nb«r» HospiUl, Plainflcld

'-"": flh*. was born, in Biooklyn and'• tad lived hers 32 years, and prior'i :!h that in Westfleld. She was thei .widow of Fred Onksen, who died

f. 3d, 1882, She was a member

Carolina WozniakSCOTCH PLAIN'S Funeral

of RedeemerW.itlleld.

Lutheran Church,

Surviving: are, two sons, Fred

17 YEARS OF

aajah M ' N ito*|Mhill|r MrMd.* • mMt-«aNntM«nf, linctra

services were held yesterday fromthe Gorny and Corny Mortuary,Elizabeth, for Mrs. Caroline Woz-nink of SCO Paikvlcw drive, whodied Friday in Muhlcnbcig Hospital, Flainficjd.

Widow of the late John Woz-niak, tho deceased was born InPoland and came to this country50 years ago. She lived In JerseyCity 40 years liefoie coming herofive months ago to live withdaughtor, Mrs. Walter Rutkowski.

Other survivors arc: Fourother daughters, Mrs. StanleyKostrowslil of Lyndhuist, Mrs.Flunk Smolan and Mis. AnthonyArendt, both of Elizabeth, andMrs. Eleanor Orowlcz of Brook-lyn; two slaters, Mrs, KathcrineMakowski of Dobbs Ferry. N.Y.,and Mrs. Sadie O'Bnra of WilkcsBane, Pa.; a brother, IgnatsNostcr of New York; and 10grandchildren.

Catherine 1). AllenSCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Cath-

erine Barrett Allen . of 2240Khoda place died Sunday at herhoinu after a lone: illness.

Born in Winchester, Va., shehad lived here seven years, mov-ing from Dallas, Tex. She alsohad lived In Joplin, Mo., whereshu was a member of St. Phillip'sEpiscopal Church. ,

She had raised and showed prizeBoston terriers in Joplin and Wasco-founder ot that city's KennelClub. She was active in civic af-fairs throughout Missouri and hudreceived a special citation fromthe U. S. Treasury for selling warbonds during World War II.

Surviving nro her husband,Marvin Allen, and a son, Floyd B.Barrett, with whom she lived. Herfirst husband, Ethelbert Barrett,died in 1036.

•Fuaaral service* were held, InSt. -PhuUp's Chuich, Joplln. theKev,,JJichiud Hardman, rector-o

Robert1 BuschSCOTCH PLAINS — R o b e r t CRANFORD — Dr. William H,

Buich, 80, died Friday in his home McLean of Short Hills, presiden'at 1401 Golf street, after a brief of the Merck Chemical Division oiillness. The Scotch Plains Rescue Merck * Co., Inc., Rahwsy, willSquad was called to the home to serve as corporation-chairman foraid Mr. Busch, who had suffered Union Junior College's silver an-an apparent heart attack, but he niversary development fund cam-had succumbed. ' paign. t

Mr. Busch hnd spent his work- His appointment was an-ing life as a baker, and retired nounced today by Dr. Thomas Royabout 13 years ago from a private Jones of Westfleld, chairman ofbakery in New York. Born in the college's Board of TrusteesGermany, he moved to Scotch and campaign chairman.Plains nine years ago from New "This is one of the most im-York, portant phases of our efforts to

Ho was the husbnnd of the late raise SI million for a new build-Mrs. Johanna Busch, who died in ing for the college to better servi1930. Ho leaves a son, Robert Jr., the educational and culturalwith whom ho resided; two dough- needs of our Union County com-tera, Mrs. Frieda Boyle and Mrs. munity," Dr. Jones said.Elsie Quinn, both of New York, "In its 25-year history, Unionsix grandchildren and flvo great- Junior College has producedgrandchildren. many of the men who are now

Services were held In Gray's, serving in Important business andWestflold, Tuesday. The Rev. professional positions In our com-Frederirk L. Van Steen, pailor munity," Dr. Jones said. "It hasof Messiah Lutheran Church, provided an opportunity for morePlninfield, officiated. Interment than 10,000 residents to begirtwas in Woodlawn Cemetery, New their college careers or to take

creasing the al< t» our schools,"he said. .

The new law sets up 1295 mil-lion worth of long-tern), low Inter-est loans with partial forgivenessfor students who become teach-ers,

It provides $300 million for thepurchasing of scientific equipmentand $00 million In fellowships forteachers who want to lmprovtheir skills.

Provisions for the Improvementof language, science and mathe-matics instruction and , the es-tablishment of testing and guid'ance programs arc also included,

Dunn charged the GOP. admin-istration, and 'President Eisen-hower specifically, with failure togive enthusiastic leadership In thedrive to modernize the nation'sinadequate school plant.

pay., for the "benefit boost.The payroll tax gots up Jan. I

from-2 M P«T cent for fcoth workerand employer on the fci, M,MJof annual income, to 2% per cent

in a statement Els»nhow*r ex-pressed concern wer » prortalo*which Increases the p o r t i o n ofpublie assl8tane» jirotrams which

m*nt He skid heter> ftfWettare Fwith this problem lsach programs now

York. special coursesemployment."

needed in their

M r s IVfnrv S«>liilli>r Dr.. Jones pointed out that theANWOOD ^ S V i c o I l e «° h a 8 " e v c r ' b e f o r e » s k e d

^ Z iyon and Son Funeral Home, Plain- it financially."Held, for Hn. Mary Louisa Schil- "With the great increases ex-ler, 04, of 101 Vinton circle, who pected in college enrollment In thedied at home Thuisday. The Rev. \ n e x t f ° w years," Dr. Jones said,Charles Bummer, rector of St. "Americas colleges and universiiAndrew's Episcopal Church, PJain- ties must be ready to train manyfield, officiated. Interment was in more students to meet the coun-Hillside Cemetery, Plainfield.

Mrs. Schiller had been prcsl-

try's increasing need for college-t™l"P(I i n "" " e I d s -

hor husband, Frederick Arthur ISchiller, last March. She opor- "Industry today t

atcd horse shows in the Fanwood 1™!)'°. ° f h i e h l y- t r a ' n e d

'and is aware of its r

tes the

area a number of years ago.! ) . e y P

and is aware of its responslbili-ties to tho nation's higher educa-

l

„ , , ties to tho nations higher educa-Born in Wyoming, Pa., she had t i o n a l n e e d S i ., f c e l Mn t hairlnrf In flwi Xpl imiknth ImJ l?nti I _ _ _ __ 'vpsidnd in the Elizabeth and Fan-

wood area for 23 years. She wasit member of All Saints EpiscopalChurch, Scotch Plulns.

Mrs. Schiller iq survived by aslopson, Fred A. Schiller Jr. ofRockaway; a brother-in-law, Ber-hardt A. Schiller of Hillside, andfour grandchildren.

IVestfieia Man hPttoidehtdfiSewEtectfbhiis Firtn

!••

QUALITY HEARING AIDS

InMntpkvoui «or level hearing aidsat wily $125.00 with ne receiver button

: •• In the ear.

: HIAtlNG AID CENTER OF PLAINFIELD•» _IiOUii M. Totten, PoKmer Zenith Factory Representative

HI B, m n t It. ' PL 8-3M7."' . PRBB I1OMK DBMONSTnATION

nmUr SUtiS* P.M. E i n r l Writ., 11-1. Turn. * 1>VI, nvrnliiK' T-» I'M.

YOU ARE SAFEW N M y«v buy from us, at your monument will be

INSUREDl U y d ' t of London. Writ, for details.

Th« LINCOLN MONUMENT CO.403 Orange Read PI Igrim 4-1800

OVER 300 LOCAl REFERENCES

• • • • • • l IBI i l l

Competence

Creates

Confidence

fr^hFUNERAL DIRECTORS

F. H. Groy, Sr. F. H, Cray; Jr.

* • MfcOAD ST. ,2 SPR,NGFIELDDAVE1Phem> AD 3-0143 Phone €R <^0692

Mack Trucks Inc., announcedFriday the discontinuance of Itselefctronlcs division, effective Sat-urday, The cofnpnny has flpjwatisdcle|ttoniei;iMt* tf» Plifftieia1 Wdin Boston for »he la?t thr

A in Bosto

At its?t thre

the Plalnnee yean,neiMKft

t wasources.

The

was reported to have employedmoro than 800 persons,

A recently organized company,Electronics Assistance Corpora-tion, has purchased the assets ofthe Plainfield,, plant located at10Q0 South Second street andwill'continue to produce tho sariiotype of equipment in "a buildfn&

t 20 Bridge street, Ked Bank,learned from outside

Electronics AssistanceCorporation ia moving equipmentrom Plainfield to Red Bank.

Robert Edwards of 520 Top-ilng Hill road, Westlleld, (jenerul

manager of Mack's electronics di-vision, is president of the new:orporation.

Several key personnel will joinhe Hed Bank operation and ap-ilications for employment areeing taken from Mack employees

displaced hero. They are repre-sented by the United Auto Work-irs, Local 343.

The new electronics company•las been operating In Retl Bankibout two months.

Mack's electronic division was•stablished in 1955, when the com-

pany acquired two electronicsfirms, White Industries Inc., andthe Radio Sonic Corporation, NewYork. Until that time, Mock hail:onflned its manufacturing activi-ies to the production of trucks,•uses and lire apparatus.

Edwards became general man-ager in 195G. The division has hrfdii number of contracts with thogovernment for radar and com-munication equipment. '

In November, 1957, tho Mackelectronic research and manufac-

will whule-heartedly support usIn this campaign to serve theyouth of the' Union County area,"Dr. Jones said.

UJC Opens FallSemester Sept. 18.. CRANFORD — U n i o n JuniorCollege will open its 26th annualfall Semester Sept. 18 when classesbegin for d*y session students.

Ah enrollment of about 700 Isexpected in the day and eveningsessions, ah increase of 76 over lastyear's figure, r-Thf tp,tal Includes

t f thtide!>nt of theScltols of Nursing of Elizabethnitd Perth Alnbay General Hospi-tals, who taka their academic stud-ies at the college.

Beetle InfettationgCalled ModerateIn New Jertey

TRENTON—Japanese beetle in-festations have been moderate inNew Jersey this year, accordingto William M. Boyd, chief of theBureau of Entomology of the NewJersey Department of Agriculture.

Reviewing Japanese beetle quar-antine, and inspection activitiesduring- the busy summer season,Boyd said that although a fewheavy local infestations had beenfound, in general the Japanese bee-tle problem has been less seriousthis year. He expects the sum-met- quarantine to end in mtB-September.

The first Japanese beetles ap-pear in late June. During thesummer, when the beetles are inthe adult stage, quarantine andinspection work includes close at-tention to truck shipping points,airports and railroad terminals IrkNew Jersey.

Federal-state inspectors checkthese points for the presence ofthe Japanese beetles, When bee-tles are found, mist blower appli-cations of DDT and utlier controlmethods are taken to kill the in-sects and prevent their spread toother areas, Boyd.explains.

Bill Increases SocialSecurity Benefits, Taxes

WASHINGTON—President Els-enhower'recently sighed a bill in-creasing social security benefitsand taxes.

The new law will provide big-ger checks starting next Februaryfor 12 million retired workers andsurvivors. The increase will be 7per cent with u minimum of $3 amonth.

It* also 'wiHsTaise;tax?s for oldage insurance son some^lTIHnirSirworkers and their employers, to

IT, S. destroyers and cruisersare built to last approximately~ -' — - *•«•««»£• me uuiic 10 last approxin

Registration . for day and eve- 20 years; carriers 25 years.

facilities were combinedsingle division, with head-

turinginto iiquarters in Plninfield. Researchand development continued inBoston, where tho latter had beena separate division.

Rescue SquadHrrtiks GroundFor Addition

The WcstMd Keseuo Squad Inc.brake ground Sivtimlny on imestinmti'il .$11,000 addition to its pres-ent building in Sill Spring street.

The addition will be 55 by 25feet and will bu used chiefly forfirst aid training Funds will bedrawn from money received.in thonnnunl fund drive.

Otto A. liergcn will be super-visor of the addition to the build-ing.

Tho squad's present building hnsa Kavugo for two ambulance.1*, amain otllcc, dormitory for threemen, kitchen facilities, main meet-ing room and three utility rooms,

f h ih is nil oxygen storage

squad Keeps a 24-hour vigil and has n staff of someBO members.

Ilowuid Nurle. is president ofthe squad.

niiigf session students will be Sept.IS, 16 and 17. Freshman Day willbe. conducted Sept. 12 for all newstudents of the "day session. Class-es for tho evening session beginSept 22.

"In view of the heavy number ofimplications," Dr. Kenneth C. Mac-Kay, college president, said, "Wehave made special arrangementsto handle about 700 students thissemester. Wo expect about 300full-time day session students and350 pupils in the evening session."

There has been ah increase inapplications for all curricula—busi-ness administration, engineering,liberal arts and science. Tho In-crease has been particularly heavyin engineering and science, Dr.MacKay said.

Extra classes will be set up incollege algebra, engineering draw-ing and college chemistry to han-dle ihe increased enrollment, hesaid.

Open Mohddy

A fhursday

Ev«nlngt'HI9

• DOTS'SHOP-It OMIT

The Student Body jHead To Toe!

Thit young ttion might fc|j|

have b««n outfitted at Wyotf,

— Wht)r»> fef bVar O decade, * ,

have bMn outfitting men for

c&mputiM ih alitiott every it«».

If you Want to return h» d .

letjtain fclbfhji Hurt are prop*

tthd IM good td*^, we sug^ett a

visit to WYATT'S.

Whit* Button-Down Shirts

from 5.00

Sweaters

Trousers

from 5.95

. from lido

from 35.00

from 6.95

MEN'S SHOP104 Quimby St.ADams 2-0025

e pumnHo - i n PARK AVE.

WYATT1

Federal EducationAid Bill Criticised,By Dem Candidate

ono of whichroom.

The rescue

'The $900 million Federal aid-to-education bill recently signedby President Eisenhower is "ac-peptnble only ns a beginning,"Jack B. Dunn, Democratic candi-date for Congress declared yes-terday at a meeting of ScotchPlains Democrats in the homo ofAssemblyman George Miller.

Failure to include Federal aidfor school construction in the faceof the national shortage of class-room space, and deletion ofscholarship provision from the billto offset rising college tuitioncosts thnt have doubled sincaWorld War II, constituted serl-iH3 inadequacies in the program,Dunn said.

"The $900 million appropriatedto be spent over four years wouldToproscnt an annual addition ofonly about 2 per cent to the totalamount spent in this country forpublic school education," ho said.

"This can only bo viewed as avery tonntive beginning in thetremendous job of overhauling theUnited State's educational sys-tem," Dunn asserted. '

Ho snitl that further appropri-ations by the new Congress shouldbe a major legislative goal.

Tlicro is nothing novel aboutFederal aid to education, theWestfleld candidate said. The Mor-rill Land Grant College Act pass-ed nearly 100 years ago, nnd minornil! bills wore pnased earlier in thelast session of Congress.

The nrimnry beneficiary of ed-ucation, Dunn said, is not the in-dividual student, but society a3 awhole.

"I think the present competitionbetween our form of civilizationand others certnlnly warrants 14-

urrs SKHOW IT

WORKSy p in at your

nearest Suburban Oflic.Tell tiie mbh you. want to m < n

a SAVINGS ACCOUNT.ari time goes by

depilfa will make journioniy fcrow . . . anil

. i . fend gjpw.

•UBim&AN TRtJSI1 COMPANYwfs an office in your community

m | | ( F | E U

ABCHITECTS AT WORK—fit**** A. EUntr, U*U» ««M-,«, (kft) .-el Wa . M - I . - U W , Retort Mlli.r . f Spri****!* '«+-

.,1, of Uni>m, • • •»« pUka far Uaioa Ji„ builJIx • • • V camiraetiM » Uacra aite ia

Nomttugaa Park. WWU warkiac far lib B.S. .,,„„„.« Uni»erait», Mr. Mill* praaarMl.« UwiU bai«4 .oa a* . „ . dctcloawrat a»ajrmn <•* ••» «••»•«•. H* ia aaw amaiaat'" „ , for tk. 17-«aleare>MB • •HaW wfclek Wae ••al|a«a1 fcjr• • • " • T . a

Sees Poor Job Prospects ForYouths Without High School Diploma

Why go tack to hijh fProspects are not bright in t *

diy's Wbor market for the Studentwho has not finished high or tech-nical school education. This wat0>d< known today by Frank 3.Begg of the local office of the N. .T.gtate Employment Service.

"They vill find themselves Ihcompetition with thousands of ex-perienced walkers who are unem-ployed, thousands more' awaitingtecall from their former employer*with whom they have seniorityrigid, and a trend toward highereducational requirements even forjobs which formerly only requireda grammar school education," Mi-,Begg said. i

Teenages, who have completed aMgh school education, can go for-ward /aster, further, and earnmore, than if they become a "drop-eut" The occupational patternind requirements of the economyire changing rapidly and to such

extent that there are but fewa for which graduates are not

preferred.Mr. Begg indicated that bus boys

and girls, cook's helpers, hotel bell-wn, farm hands, seamen,' gardea-m, sewing machine operators, andukrers represent the types .of$i for which some high school

A&eation is not preferred.Apprentices however, - who fat-

herly only required a smatteringif education not usually must haystompleted a high or Vocationalschool course.

"Parents and their teenagersj should give serious considerationto the advisability of obtaining adiploma.. A. graduate usually hasl better selection of jobs and dur-ine a life-time may earn from f 50,-MS lo $100,000 more than 'the non-graduate," Mr. Begg reported.

i Some employers even requiretat the messengers, office boys

girls thoy hire have Tiighl educations and they havereasons for it.- Such jobs in,

nany establishments are looked:pon as entry jobs from which can-lidates for promotion will be se-ected.To_ illustrate how educational re-

quirements are Increasing Mr.Bcgff selected two occupations."Employers of spotter trainees indry cleaning plants prefer highschool graduates with some cours-es in chemistry, physics and tex-tiles. Some nursing schools require that students have two yearsof college. Others accept highschool graduates with preferencegiven to those who hive taken col-lege preparatory courses.

"If returning to school Is impoi-sible or not advisable I recommendthat the parents of unemployedstudents direct them to our officefor aptitude tests and employmentcounseling. Through these we areable to indicate the broad Holds ofwork in which the testee mightfind success. And, frequently, weare able 'to encourage the school"drop-out" to continue studies i tnight," Mr. Begg concluded.

List Rules ForSafe Bike Riding

With the opening of school setfor Monday, bicyclists who will beusing their, vehicles for transpor-tation, were' warned today bySgt. Thomas Catalon Jr., safetyofficer, to i observe the rules forsafe riding which are covered bystate law arid local ordinance.

These include the following:No double riding; no riding Vivo,three, four and five abreast; nohitching on the back of movingvehicles; observing stop signs andtraffic signals; walking bicyclesacross crosswalks; lights on if bi-cycle is ridden at night with thelights visible for BOO leet Ineither direction; bicycles must boridden in the street, traveling inthe same direction as traffic, andrider must have a bicycle licenseif the wheel base is 20 inches ormore.

Chief Albert Pflrrmann has is-sued orders that anyone foundviolating the rules is liable forpenalties as Bet in the bicycleordinance, Sergeant Catalon said.

This Newspaper Helps

By HavingOur TomporaluraTakenRegularlyEvery newspaper has an editorial ther-mometer. It's called "circulation." Thepaper's upai and downs in its efforts tosatisfy the greatest number of editorialinterests is reflected in its circulation.

So that there is no possibility that thecalibrations on our thermometer becomeblurred by self-satisfaction, we haveour temperature taken regularly—bya trained A.B.C.* circulation auditor.

When he leaves, there's no question ofhow we feel.

And, we're feeling quite healthy today,thank you—an indication that weredoing our job of providing an interestedaudience for your sales messages.

We would welcome the opportunity ofshowing you the A.B.C. facts on ourcirculation, and to tsplain just how oureditorial program is helping to buildreader interest for your advertisingmessages. Call us this week.

WESTFIELD LEADER

1 M .

Ntfitadwfc•MAD

MANS

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AHALIBUT STEAKS * 5 9 *FARM FRESH PRODUCE

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it American p ' ; i : ^ * •«•Italic lUrtaRO r X y b95°HuAMtilo* CIlatalM F-ncy dom"' 'c l b l51°IwllflPHWwi 'wllPPPf* Sliced or piece w w

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KaisorAluminum Foil

7 Inch wide 4 An

Uwesf prices since J950.'fry th« coffet that'i"Alive" with Flavor

tlCIt 1 fUU-IOOIIO p t ^ l

Rib CIRCLE!I-LB.BAG 71

MIlD I MEUOW

3-LB. tt.O

VIOODOUS » WIN1Y

1-UBAO

BOKARf Cf ''u'"°

A«P Packed

52.19

MS-79c

SPAGHETTI V r 2 " : 4 5 e SCOTTISSUECAfSUP Pri<<* *"*"'*"" 2 Jo la" tl»Je WMtATIE$R"<lyt°E*lc""1

BRILLO r r 2 'Ho M* PREMIUM - -Diet b«ll«ht BaiiitH Pwwi \:W ToiMtoJulMCtoktall c tMotfbApploJiioo .- . . . - I t5*i*M Ul#ti&c^b!$™mi ...Htllrtiann's Tartar Sauw - « • Q.f. Instant Frosting 2 S ^ 3 3 *JURkot RoRROt Powder 1 -• 37« Nootlo'i Docaf Coffee . . V;1 M»firavjrmattor r»M.un-e«ii. ' ^ 1 6 « VermoRt Maid Syrup . . '^Riyer Brand Brown Rico PV;17« Heinz White Vinegar .Ghanns Candy Drops . p,hr;f619e Kitchen Charm WAXED PAPER

JANE PARKER BAkED GOODS!roll

PINEAPPLE PIE 8" Size

A Wonderful dessert . . . "fyakod to perfection" in a golden crust!

ROLL CLUSTER — , 39c ORANCE CHIFFON CAKE 53c

20 ft. roll

Mareair lM.fas2 is 23e

Sail DetergentAll Purpot.

larg. A 4 n giant CO5

Price! effoctiva thru

Sat., Sept. 6 In Super

Markets and Self-

Service itorel only.

THE GHEAT AUANI1C « PACIFIC TEA COMPANY

uper MBEPIrlfiABtf fO0O.R|-TArillBj!:$IK<V 1859

"AIR CONDITIONED - FOR SHOPPING COMFORT

155 ELM ST., WESTFIELb, N. j . P X A !OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M.

OPlEN FRIDAY TILL 10 P.M.

• MAlESTATf-SALE*

r.NANCY F. REYNOLDS

« . *M. mimtt M.

From all-Indication*, (ho public" « r r v » that toll Is the tlm« tu buy,

<• , tt* demand I* heavy, rnurll[a»;e1 - aioiity la morn than usually abun-taut tor the well qimllllud buyer,the selection of available homes l«MCilUnt. If .you would I lkesomapeclflc information about the klii;

-. vt mortgages available, we wil. ' Cladlr ffu over tllla picture with

v *iow. may we «u»r«e.t . . .

TO HTT1I AN ISTATIThe pfraonal belonging-* are stillIII t»e Howe, >o obviously the

7 .Mcatora have nut rlKld ro.trlo-latna an the thowlnr of this wall

' f«cat*4 Bcoten, Plain. IHIIM. 6n ll one fl l

* V

"

•rreentd iireeseasy. All in tip-topcondition, with a nne expansion•title and a til* basement,, file ia-

>•; I. M O A D ST. LOT

' " Before you reach Wyrhvlcw Drive- ' Ml'ttl* left hand side when you- ' M a i l from the center of towu.. • X M»y d«p Int. L shaped anil most* Mutual. JBulld. way back from the

' MrMi ir you lifcr privacy, n •Mil it your "Hideaway." A>kiHIM.

riOWMANA •

A beautiful' new home adjoiningfh.fccho KaJte.liolf Links. It hasa IWsnda.badciirty. 8'rooms, allSMcioui: o»k panelled fireplace:lTaths:*po«vder, room: urg.'Tec-nallnn room: open acrfvnci

••n.>To't 7W1 X MO'. 138,500.for Illustrated leallet.

ON MHUOH AVINIM

• REAL ESTATE-SALE*

FEARSALLA

fRANKENRACHIMC

THE WESTFIELP (N,J.» LEADER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 19S8

• REAL E S T A T E SALE*

MEALTOMi

IIS llm SI,, AO 2-4700

a • m aWtJs^PMFlW•sltlsle Lletlac «rs<rMn w — f t i w u l s««ck rlalaa

the flrsl lloor. fireplace, Barieieykitchen. Hot Point d shwashrr. S-car nrace. Keallstlcallv priced

•HIT WITH EXTRASYak will be amsieil and delighted%ll«t you see this eirentlonallyEH* lalded Int. delightfullySmlML Th. seven rooms |m.|ude1 aedrfliims, a n a l , dining roomHid a tarnation room w th a full•tall atiower hath adlnlhlnir. (!katha In this home!. The price ofMl H» Includes th. pretty carpet-

I and the mirror over the lire-!w In the llvfna;. »om. Builtill truly well maintained. Lo-

catfi on N, Wlckom Drive unions;other attractive TiomeS and nnenclthbora.

NANCY t, MYNCUt

1T

KARSALL' 4

FRANKENBACHin mim vnatwf' — *o

Bvealaca aalyiBverawar Pi rcavaall ' . * . fc.AljSWiCkaa. H. FraakeakMh, Jr. AOl-MMBettr l l n m Anl-TMTfaarl ». Cr.w. AD 1-94M•Sftaaketk W. tnmm ADt-UW

1 1 PJL—ma «ew Ple'turih-V t M arcaa Lljia a way?

w Picture Uook In on*

. CMHW actOAfcoWilltvIn*; room,. litcSSp Sfth dlnlnir area, > bed-' foi«r»»4 Uath dn lit floor; one- k«)r*OIW'aiHT •eml-flnl.hed bed-> r a m and hath on 2nd; Karage.

' , » l « l y lendacapad plot. I1T.KM,» •Ct«TA!<M|l<> value In a bricki aad-frame colonial: Mvlng- roomv Him fireplace, dlnlnc room, deni 'ar bedroom, bath, icreened norch;

MMatafra I fine bedroooia and bath.* E>cell«nt atoract. Convenient! iielthborhood. f21.*»0.

MCllhABIK 4 Wroom, 114 bathrealdence with TV room and fln-lahed recreation room. Xcnr cicel-lent ararie and Junior IIIKII aunoo).lii,«oo. ;

H-CtAYFUIEDRICHS, Inc.. HeaU.r

M* BMtk »«T.. Faaxnoa FA S-77a»Holllaia aad Kvralnaa

V n l b l l i«UI»l» LlaUac Sraten

p

ft COM

s&m8»D 1 III!

•al<l»te LUilaa HtaM «k* WaalitM B M

•t ataallata•IWAID A. CAMIUO

t-4.trBAHVKGAT BAV—BuDKaloft- 2 yr».

old, larifo knotty iilne living roomand kltclien, I Vedrooniw, bath,itcrcened porch • 12 ft. liy 24 ft.liocated GO ft. from nay. HOIUIUK,batlilnK. prlv-HtP linaoh. l,ot «0 ft.by 80 ft. Hucrlftc*. AD 3-1034.

house, 3-car fraraec lot100 x ITS. Beautiful trees andshrubs, fireplace, driveway 10 x161 curbed. 14C8 13. Urbud St.

tl-4-lf

RANCH HOME

One floor convenience plus btlful setlinir on o\er half aereplot. Three bedrooms, 1V4 baths,oil hint, double garage. Only «fv-en yeais old and solidly Itullt.—IST.SOO.

ALMOST NfW

Split level In excllrnt conditionin Mncolu Sclutol area, HpacloiiHliving room Mild dlulnsT room. Tiwkitchen I. taslefully rticoraledand has hirch ranliivui plus dlsh-waahtr. Kour hrdiooms and twobaths, pnnelled gumeronm umllavntory. Uuulile lit turned KII-rase, above average lot.—133.5111).

MIOHTWOOD

1£30 two ntory Colonial on liirrouml overlooking otherliomi'R fn thiH V"'ry 4<-nJrabl<< urea,J'AneHvrl dvii. kitchen plim break-fast ioum, ilvhig i room, dlrilmroom, Hcn'ffH'd porch HIK! lft vntory. l'"uur Iti'drooim ami twolmthM upstair*, Oil htat, iitin<-ltc<lliwmfre, 80' fruntiifffi pnnellcuKume room.—$34,900. L

ORACIOUS UVINO

la a reality In tills staU ly homeIn the Wcstllold (iardenn. Kiiadounentrance hall, It' * 24' IIvintr room,20' dlninir room, year around sun-room, kitchen anil breakfast room,maid's room and batli plus t Ir,liivatory. There are four beautifultwin slsed bedrooms and twohnttm upstairs. Double garage, 100'frontage. Truly an t-KCeptlonulhome at 143,600.

P.8.—We will have an nnerilnir onour salt1, force a. of October 1st.Ejpttrlence in residential .a le .preferred. All Inquiries will beconsidered strictly confidential.

EDWIN O. EDWARDS•BALTOB

11311m It.AO MS5S

MeMlMl al Th*alllpi|> UaOac HjaWaa

SUUTANTIAlDUTCH COLONIALIN Tt". OARDfNS

TIIA owner of thin newly 1 luted

homo a»k,-(I UM. for n vulunUon

ttint would ifUmet an Immediate

buyer, mid thti rexutt Is a, price

lower limn Ihfit nsktd for other

liomi'H of flfiullar {juallty.

Its lluxJItlu at to nil floor bedroomHI rniiKdiiitint 01' five rooms,undthree tmtliM will imrtleularly u,)>IHHI to u ram liy with u numberuf i']] 11(1 m i aiul/ur ifmndparentBwho \\Hiit a meanurc of privacy.In u<1 flit km tu a l!u loot Uvlntf,loom Hiid » IS foot (lining room,Uu're In [i 14 % fouL ilon, a nun-loom, and ii BCTt'ffU'd porch. Piiiff-|jontf, pool, anil dartH citn be play-»d In the ttttn.fi room ut the nametltiu-.

The IIOUHC iloeH not crowd tltp lotwhich IH OV'IT A hunilred t&et wide,olifriiitf ample rear yard for playHutlvitfi'M and family parties.

DO YOU RIDI THIOAIOIN STATCT

This attractive 1955 split level InWeatfluld IH relatively close to thu(lurden pt.ilc Forkuay, on.'a traf-jlc freo micet. There In a sepa-rate dlnliiH room, and breakfast«i.».(3 in ti,j cheerful kitchen. On

upper two levels are three.•willl. .and a tiled Imtli. At

ground level there Is a pine pan-elled recreation room and a pow-der room. L'arpetltiK" and,a dlsh,-washer are Included. The plot Isftli feet wide, and a concrete patioIn the rear makes a nice settingfor your lawn chairs. 923.1100. andimmediate possession.

EDWIN O. EDWARDS112,11m It.AO 3-SSSS

KvealagaWhirred M. Kdwards AD2-IMT*Hur T. VaaHrla.. i All .1-0*18

»K8:SI!se^ai.:::::SS>tSSSrt^-itt!^-.v.\-.-".-.M«ssW. "Wkltey" Hoick ~~~

DANKtt I DANKM, kic1 H f t fl '

75 x 270 PLOTThin two bedrocm. one floor liunif-aluw Has liulll by Henry Westahout 4 years ago. It's located ona <|Ulet street In Hcotch flalnsand In Ideal for either a younirmarried couple or a retlted couple.The front yard Is lflii% Merlonlilue (Irasa and the rear propertyhaa adequate lawn area plus plen-ty of wooded area.

Then Is alsb a »2' living robm.separale'rtlnliig room, kitchen anilbath, attached garago and largebasement. 120,100.

SHADOWlAVifN DIIVI ARIAA brlck-tronl colonial located be-tHeelt HhackamaKon l>rlve andHhadowlawn Drive in a* tree-shad,eil sector. Three bedroom., 1 ^bath., 13'2x23'10 living room wltfifireplace, dining room, moderntiled kitchen and panelled den. 2-car garage. Only 125,900.

MIOHTWOOD ARIASpotlemt, 3*4 year oltl, 3 bedroomsplit level. Larire 15'8x21'4 Uvlntrroom with fireplace ami bow win-dow. A lovely nagutone porch com-plete with " screeim and awnlngHfor your hours of relaxation. AIBOa ground level pine pmtulled IleC-room with adjoining powdur room.•!-cur purage. (]na/baBeboar<l hotwater heat. Beautiful tj rounds¥32,500.

SCOTCH rU INSA two year oltl. 4 bedroom, 2Mbath HplIt level linmp situated ona 110 x 210 wooded plot. Lansopun el It'tl recreation room, ll-raiKiiruKe.. Excel lent condition, $3'J,-500.

DANKER & DANKER, Inc.141) Klmer Street

JnaeiiH I). Welling...". 1.1 8-OK.-,:!Harold I). I'lat'e I'l. .V2<H)»MhiTt <;. Danker ADMlfflHarry T. Unnker PI. 3-3864

WESTHEip REALTY< SERVICEHealtar aai laaara*

a* mutt Brvad M. w«a«ilel«, *,i

ONI HOOK UVINO

At the preneht time we have *ev*era) one floor homed for mile InIdeal locHtlonn uml dollg-htfutly#PHcloii«. Two Of which are do-surlbeil an follown;

1. Located; In WfHttield on a largewooded nlut. Tltrvc bedrvomH andtwo batltn. L*aiK«-ticrei'iied porch,ii' Uvlny room with flreplaue. Fulldlnlhtf room. Panelled same roomAnd attached garage. Ijlated at$30,900.

S. .Located Junt over the line In anattractive ticuti'h Flu inn area.Tlireo bedroomtt and 1H baths.1.1Y Ins room with fireplace, Be re mi-ed porch. Dining room and modernkitchen. Two-car attached garage.1'rlced at |i;8,1(00.

BOHR HEM.INO OR BUYING KimComplimentary Pictorial Bookl«l•howInK homea for aale. Aloebooklet outlining* celling aid*— cither or both on request.Barrett & Craln, Realtor., 43 ElmStreet, Weitfleld, tt, J. (AD IlSOO) • 0-4-tf

THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC.REALTORS

• taken »l MaKlple LlaUal lyateat

26 f ro»p«tt SlrMl AD 2-0300

POl'H BISUIIOOM—Conveniently HUUIULMI for I In* thrt-o We«t-Held Hinith Bide MCIIHOIH uml with In walk Inn (tlHtunt'i- of townanil station. Twenty-live yciirn old. It IIHH un UIIIIMUIII Hour

tlan with 'id' x HI' livlutf room; 1ar«e Bunromn; neinl-inndvrnHtlu'ii with cutlnw an»a and family dlntntf room. Knur ttvconil

door bt-drouniH uiiu bath. Two-car tlctuclu'd Kariinu: hot \%at*-rOil iUNSf. 92U,o<>0. (

THE WYCHWOOD SECTION

"We"have a wonderful (selection othomes In this choice neotlon. Throeare briefly described aa follows;

1. Four bedrooms, three batlid!two IIreplaces, and a two car «a-riigc, A .center hall home uur-rounttcd by many (lowering treesplus nn ou-uioor barbtM.ue. ListedUt $33 ,500 . J ' • .

2. A handsome homo with an cud-1IM»B amount pf eh firm. Three bed-rooms, 2U bathn, ttcrecneil porch,two flrepmcen, f?ame room, andlU-crBlisvd Karuge. Ltated at |3fi,-

, 000,; -,; ; ; ;

3. lmptHJBulvo couter hall colonialwith three betlroomH, 2'^ baths.deri, two-car Karate, Hcreenedporuh, aiul Kinne room, lu a ptu-turesquo aetllim and Hated at

WESTFIELDREALTY SERVICE226 E. Iread Slr««t

AD 3-9500MaKtule I.IXIaa Meiater

Weaiaeia-Vaairvo*-tcotck riataa-Hoaatala.la*

(STealaa*. aanaearJamea J. Haet'ola AD 3-l<mCirace <i. llarllaaa .AD ii-TOM

DIETZ-FISHGRAGENCY

1030 Sou.h Avenue U'eatAD 3;iU0

miOI. extri-mcly wvU kept and nttractlvr. Tin* llvlnt;r«t»m with tireplace has Hum-touM front ulmlow un-a: tllnluK"IJ, modern kUchfii with Ittt CHUHK corner: fU'ntrlc rimitt'.Threo Het'ond IRVL-I bcdrooniK, tiltMl ttuth; HliMrjiife. Oruund h-vtlrixreatton room «nd one-t-iir attachiHl KiiniKf. Kt-ur yard renr-Itig; nicely Hhrubbed anil treed Int; Jefferson Hehuol. fSl.KOO.

, - . - - - In I-'niiwmMl not fut- Crum Kliitlim andKI-IIO»1R In a nc>itrhborhoOd alfOundliiK with yuuim t-uuplt't! nnilchildren. IHiIlt in Hi3*l. tax JUttT; new ronf; tn-w hot wiittrhi'lltfir and oil dink: KCiu.ritlly Wi>!l inalntalnrd. (Vntf-r (-n-trani-c hall, l|vln|r mom with three nlilc e)ipoKiir>'S, llroplare;dinlnK room: compact kltchfti: lavatory; new n-ur p"i".|t.Till' master Wdluum otlers oxii'llcnl wall •ptuu.: two othrrattractive tiedrooms; tlU'rt bath. TIIIH low upkeep [•iiinrnrluMohome wHI appcnl to thi! liudgi't ruin<]><1 couple. (1(1,1100. -.

H A \ c n In. SoiHi-h I'lnlliu country scttltiK. His yearn old inurea of comparable homes not fur from Khuckuninxon Kmde•drool. It hn» six very well proportioned rooms: one und iihitlf batliHj twu-car iittaulii.il Kurnci': screened porch: IIre-Pl"'.l'.T''« .^"V1"'!' .'.»•'•"•?*•.""'." "".y'""-'. "' «» !«>'«ni: built-in

.-MMt _ A well ki>iit home withtliivc lii'tirtmniH (rmnn for »m»tlt«rHtniill ono), bath, living room(11.7 x 10,2), kltchi'ii with dlninirurea (tl.l!xl.V4), rocrt'tittyn roomand euriiKf*.

urriikfinit nouk. I'ullpiuto miU'fiiior llvhifs it li

with nil- «UH In-lit, l-'orI InUrvMllny buy in ?JS

THE JOHMN'AGiNCY,' I NC

. II — Cumforlablo four-year-olilnpUt-level. HVIIIK room with llre-liliice (20x13), tlluliiK roimi, Ult-fhen, thri'e brtlruuniH, bath, umlal uml mini (-(miblnatlon furct'HHami KHi'itKe,

ilii.lMMi uml well Wutlli tin- price,l.lvitm rnnm with fireplace amibuoltf.lHl'H, itlllltlrf t'lldin, UltclU'll.tlucu bedrouinri, 1 Vj tmtlin uml tju-

DIETZ-FISHER AGENCYRealtors

10.10 Smith Ave. Went Ail .1-32MNeit tu Mc.k«r. (inrden Center

K»*. I'kunr Kl'ltiia SSSMA U ; 5 %

KHI f l i IIA>( I I , 3 lieiJniOIMM, •.' balhH.J»if yearn rilil, Kkyliiu- view. AHU-

1W. fend of Cintrul Ave.), Muun-talnaide. AP S*ii)l'i, li-*-2t

• REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE^

BARRETt & CRAJN

43 llm U AD2-1M0

« *

"WYCHWOOD" COLONIALSlat* R<Mf wWi Snow Ircak*

$4*,000

This slrlklilK eight-room tradltlonal colonial Is located on aknoll near the h»art of WeBtneld'sbeautiful WyehWQod area. Thereare four nicely decorated bed-rooms, two bath, and nundeck on2nd floor while 1st door containsbrand new "dream" kitchen (20ft. by 15 ft.) with all conveniencesincluding; dlnlnit .area, laundryand nearby powder room . . . alsoden, family rllnln* room, llvlniroom with open fireplace amgraceful "elght-over-einht" smallpane windows;, reoreatlon roomwith bar: open porch; attached 2-car Karagre with semi-private re»rroad; larso plot with shrubs andtrees. This is a new listing*.

TRIM! COLONIAL TYPESHAOOWtAWN A«iA

lat.sooSolidly built (1934). white, centevhull Colonial In one of our beatHchool and realdentlal areaa . , .The firm floor plan Include* den,powder room.' tiled kttflten wlihbreakfHit area, as well an largellyJUHT room -with nreplaut;,' dlnlna;room <16' x I!') with qornor cup-boarda and open vcreened porch.Three -ilieabli) bedroom* (master20'-1 12') on Snd floor , . • . Two-car Karaite and ilant onk* In at-traotlve yard. Yea, thin durablehome In-newly Hated'and fairlypriced at f 29,660. ' '

STATILY COLONIAL$55,000

This beautiful, traditional Colo-nial la a Weatneld landmark andWK are proud Indeed to otTer ourclfentB an opportunity to InapectIts apaclous nnil Kmcloun Interior.The wide center hall la Hanked byliving room (S«'xl4Mi') nnd din-Ins room UO'iHVi'), both have

fiundHome open'flreplaces with co-onlnl type marble facing, den

(Sl'xtl*) adjoins dlnlnit room,, _ J x U ) ftdjolna dining r ,while same Blue open uoreh ad-joins living room,to. irlve da«nlcsymmetry . . . kitchen Is larffeand quite modern with powderroom and Ure&Kruat room cloneby . . . Thera are Mix alieable,nicely decorateti • bedrooms, 2'AbathH, PIUH aundeck on. MU'UIU! nndthird tloorH . . . Beautiful plotwith Klant oak«, and ov«r»l*ecltwo-car garaBe,

•IAUTIFUL AND UNUSUAlCOlONIAl

MIOHTWOOD ARIA$31,300

On the hill. In our* beautifulUrlffhtwood- area, ' Is ' thin ha-na^Homo, brick and frame. Colonialwhich taken full advantage of thelarge Bloplng: .tree- Mtiiddcd lot onwhich It Btaiidn. There ar« threebedroomf, nil of which could taketwin bail's, 'l\k baths, Kracioun liv-ing room (2B'xl6') with over-Bleed open fireplace nnd pleasantoutlook in threo'dlreetlona . . .Master bedroom, aleo on l«t floor,measures 2O'x15', with privatebath and double clou eta. Diningroom-family room 1B of Rood alxo,kitchen Is modern and powderroom adjoins . . . Yard Is quitebreathtaking with krcut trees,many flowers anil unrubB. smallsummer house, outdoor fireplace,base for clay badminton court.

FANWOOD$11,900

All brick, garden type unit dwel-ling. Attractive living1 room, din-Inff room, kitchen with diningspace dowriHtara, Two bedroomsand tiled bath up. Convenient toBL'IICIOIH, playground and station.IJOW taxes, minimum maintenance— excellent for younK»terH andoldnU«rn. Cull UH for tin appoint-ment. (FHA financing available.)

HOMES FOR RENT

Pour bedroom Colonial In "Clardens'* urea, turnlnhcd,' availablequickly fur ten months at $250per month. Pleaao call for details.

* ' * •

BARRETT & GRAINMULTIPLE LISTING MEHBERI

nardna F. trala AD 3-7HB1Okaa. (J. Hflerillrrck. Jr.. ,AI> 3-a.W-Jane . J. DavlU.oB AI) 2.1AME««« M. H t a o i l l AD 2-O33Sn. B. nnrr.-<l. Jr. . AII2-TIUU.lanio A, Clnj pooli' FA

M. A. MERCNERXrnbrr

flrlil—l-'aluviiod—Srtilch IMalmM l l l lMoii

Mllltllile

$23,900Split lvvi-l. Iniiiiut'iiltili- i-nrnlltlnand !•> imt irnlly i lc inni ln l tlipiUKlinut. I.Ivlitir nnmi u i t l i Imy win<lii»-, clliilnn uriMi. miiHl i i l lmi 'Uvk ti'lii'ii, :i lii'ilrouina. linth. KinIBIUMI rccr ra t iun room with filllmlli uml Hhowi-r. Mans- ilcluxp nilIxilnlmi'iitH JIIIIM vurpt-'ta and inlrrur hnliHlcd In tills H1)DV(*-UVIT" f t liniiH'. I t m r yanl HIIIII'IOUR annlci'ly Hhrulil)!-)!. J lns t il|.Hlrublloiiitkm, iit'iir JefTerBun ad ioo l !

M. A. MERCNER

llrnllur — ln«iirniii'r

BIS Ilmllij- Court ADania S-IM

Oerlruilf K. MacLtUu'.. .Mi 8-TS3S

RANDOLFH-WIEGMANCO.

JfMUSON SCHOOL

$17,200This Is a very attractive homewith 3 bedrooms, llvlntr room, kit-chen with allilng space, tiled bathand a finished recreation room Inthe basement. The lot Is 61*131and there is a o>'e~c:ar detachedtraraee.

SMJT U V I l

$as,«ool l t

tIf you have a yen for a spllevel home then we suffeest thiyou come out and let us shoyou through this CHA11MEK. Ithas a HvInK room with flreplace,dlnlne room, modern kitchen,three bedrooms, tiled bath, recrea-tion room, and a -one-car Karateand many other added features.

WYCHWOOD COLONIAL

$14,000

A very distinctive home ' with ocenter entrance hall, HvInK roomwith fireplace, dining room, lovelymodern Kitchen, t r e m e n d o u sscreened porch and powder-roomon the first floor. Three very largebedrooms and two tile baths onthe second, A very nice recreationroom with flreplace In the base-ment. The lot Has many shadetrees and Is'approxlmatcly 78x149.Taxes 1624.47. :

WILLIAM A. CLARK- I n

m (oatk Art., West AO I-SW*Mexker Mulllrle Lls<laB Sr . le i .

$16,250

THRU UDROOMSTWO CAR OARAOf

This spotlessly clean smaller homehas llvlnB room with fireplace,dining room and kitchen with eat-Inn space and. laundry room to therear. Practically brand new steamunit fired by gas. Taxes only I31«.FHA and UI U>anB available.

$17,900

3 tlDROOM IUN0A10W ,Immediate possession of ttls lip"maculate home can be had. Thereis an entrance vestibule beforeentering the living room. The kit-chen Is large and modern (11152)with ample eating area. Twovbed-rooms and ' tiled bath with tubshower downstairs and. 1 finishedbedroom upHtairs with room foradditional bath and bedroom. At-tached garaa-o and very pleasantyard located near EvergreenSchool In Scqtch Plains, Taxes1386. . • . . .

$ib,Mo' RANCH '

Not far from tho Jefferson SchoolIn thin lovely 8 bedroom ranchhome only three yearn old. Living1

room is approximately 19.fl' Ions;and the third bedroom could easilybe the full nine dining room eventhough there In a very pleasantdining area In the kitchen. In ad-dition, there in a 2&xH.fi plno pan-elled recreation room in the base-ment with lavatory. Attached Ka-ra ice. flear yard fenced In forprivacy, Taxes only $305.

$31,400

WYCHWOOD

Tleau tlful "Connecticut" centerhall colonial on lovely CanterburyLane in the lumrt of Wychwoou.Pour twin size bedrooms, 3«tbathB, the latest in kitchens withcounter top range and wall oven.Spacious living room with tlrvplace, and Horeened porch to rear1 overlooking: cool shaded privateyard. Family ttlxc dining room,recreation room with bar, and 2-car attached KariLge. Let us showyou an cx<iUlHlte home today, andyou can be tlio proud owner tomorrow.

WILLIAM A. CLARKRQQHOF

4M a«lk An. WestADuu I-UW

Aaiple varklas <• rear sf ynmlsei, E n a l a i Pliaaea

AmeltM Nannders Smith.. . . PI. R-tftSlCkarlea W. Bokosay Al> a.liutWlUUm A. Clark AUa-,%771

HARRY H. MALLETT

AO M M — AO S-MM

FANWOOD $19,900

Thla beautiful Southern Colonial. haa a center hall, fireplace In the

living room, full alae .lining room."three bedroomB, tiled bath andlaflr«t floor powder room. The loca-tion in exceptionally good for

. trnniportatlon and achoola. Foa-Heaalon on December 1.

WESTFIELD $21,500

Built In 1954 and really betterthan new, thia hand.ome splitlevel ha* three bedrooma, llre-Dlaced living room, family room,and la well located for Urade, Jun-ior High and High Hchoola.

BOULEVARD $22,900

A really delightful home havingthree bedrooma, }% bathe, at-tached garage, full dining roomand aurro.und,ed by other nneproperties.

WYCHWOOD ROAD $52,500

The owner lii now living In ('hi-cago and aaka for offers on thialine home. The architecture Iscenter hall Colonial, liinB, low andrambling. There are four.fire-places: In living room, diningroom, library, and play room. On

• the second floor there are fourfamily bedrooma, two baths plusmaid's room and bath over theattached gacage. A«k to Inapectthla. It Is unusually good,

HARRY H. MALLETTMatte* X i

S2'*S2LS• • •Ore

RvtalaraiHarry H. MalleH ADSWM4I . . . I, l ira* AD IMTWi

PETERSON-RINOLE*NEWMAN-ATWOOD

RRIPLACi- $21,500Not all jtplit levelB reflect lovlnsrcare of owner as this. Three bea-roomH, recreation room, hard topdrive, attached frarage .with spur•for steond"car. Hear yard fencedfor'petH or children. Owifer tranB-ferred.'immediate possession, opento offers. New Jefferson schooldistrict.

TRADE YOURSMALUR HOME

For large fi bedroom, A% bath,192ft brick and frame Colonial onbeautiful Highland Avenue, Lot100 x 149, two-car attached ga-rage, newly decorated. Chance ofa lifetime to make a good swapIn your-own town. Call for de-tails.

REDUCEDi TO SEU QUICKLY

Parkwood Estate* three bedroom.1 \4 bath ranch with {.replace,porch, breakfast nook, two-car at-tached Karage, Lot 163 x 130 withshade trees. Near ShaekamaxonHchool and bun tu alt grades. Built1952. reasonable taxes, top coun-tryside Scotch Plains location.Move In Immediately. Down to11! 8,1100.

MOST UNUSUALreplica of early American homewe have ever seen in Westfleld.Has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and den.Dutch doors front and rear, ran-dom width hand pegged flooringdownntalr* and spruce up. Clone toeverything yet the minute youstep across the "millstone" you aretransplanted into another era.Built 1049 for someone who want-<ed tho unusual. Price is $211,000.

STONEHENOEIt's time you rode through Stone-henpe again. Since you were onvacation we have started con-struction on ten new and different

• homes from $39,850, Price IncludeHfull aluminum combinations, hard-top driveway and profess tonallandscaping. All largo lots, manywith shade trees.

We are also ready to considertaking your home In trade on any-thing under construction. ThlHplan has been used successfully bymany In town. Homes open forhiMppftton every Saturday nndSunday. Take Shackamaxon Driveto 709 block on Norman Place, orwrite for new brochure.

PETERSON-RINGLE-NEWMAN-ATWOOD

W I I I I B H HamateAaatla Ifoeasae*Rar Stcwnrt . . . .Wai. Dlshron . . .

AD 3-WM4FA a-S»»4Al) a lAD 'J-H4WI

LEADER CLASSIFIEDS

BRING RESULTS

MAKE IT A MUST TO INSPECT!OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

FROM 1 TO 5 P.M.

,i:ii x u w ritoviUKM r. HOAIM nnest cmmtrmllnn nnd moil-yrn In every detail In thla i-hedroam ranch home vvllh 2 tiutliH-a-ciir Karnse; larije wooded lot. AaklnR J41.000. '

204 MKKTIXJ 1101 si; | . . \ \K (oft I>artrl>lK<> Hun)' lovolvmuch In this ImnrcsBlvp home; with 3 hwlrooms- rpcrvatinnroom; 11 lmthx; 3-car uariiBC Asking MS.500. "crtatlon

11127 I.AHKHPtn IIRIVK (Sherwood Forest); unuaunllv lit-tractive rani-h homo; tojia In every remieec 1 hcilriioma-

o7/i7m':"()n l H 'm : " b " " ' 8 ; : "™ r B " r " s < l ; '« l "oxaa i . AskTnK

SAWMII.I, IIOA1) AMI SI MM1T HOAlUi

1IM1! Ml-rriMdilAM WAVi hpatitirully

f o r h i t l e r

J,17,5OO. •

MOUNTAINSIDE

Eveninoi:

WALTER KOSTERPembrook Road and Route 22

AD 3-5800

Mr. Magee, FA 2-5680 Mr. Munch ADMr. Phillip,, CH 5.7342 Mr. W l S ' ^ A O B S OMr,. Koster, AD 3-5169 Mr. Ko.ter, Jr., FA 2-6641

Mr. Schlenkor, PL 4-7482

• IEAIESTATE-$AU •

C.B. SMITH, JR. AIAN"DIKE»JOHNST0||

11 Ccatral * •»•••AI.TOK

MSEIaa It.

EXCfUENT CONDITION I

feetlj"carSi for. 23' HvInK room.tl?eplace, family dining room, mod-erniied kitchen with breakfaatnook. The sunparlor can double»« the TV room; If desired. There" e three bedrooms, tiled bath.Garage On a quiet street, neartransportation. A stood value foronly $18,250!

ALMOST NlWl1955 Snllt Level with a '1J.«' maa-tai- bedroom! There nre three bed-rooms In all; each will accommo-date twin fceds with space toifare. Living room, full diningroom, Mother will be thrilled withthe light and airy atmosphere ofthhi very modern and spaciouski chen faishjvasher included Pinepanelled family roonri full base-ment: many other features. An ex-cellent buy at 123,900,

OUTSTANDING RANCH ISeldom will one find a 4 bedroomranch with a 34' master bedroomwith private bath! But here It Is:H' H' living room with flreplace,kitchen* with table space, dish-washer. Step down glass *nclonddining room with built-in cabinetsoverlOTklng a tree shaded rearyard. Two tiled baths; completebasement. This Just begins to de-scribe this custom built home.Imagine all this space on one floor!

C. ». SMITH, JR., Realtor•a i t l r l * f.l«pa> • • " • " '

Ut Ciatntl A n . * P

'BTealatW •Msa-aalear O'C.aaer . . , . . AD

LEEK. WARINGRKA1.TOH IMIIIIOII

Matllalr Llstlac Meaaker

•RAND NIW USTINOISouth bound owner has authorisedsain of his .pic and span 1955spilt level. Attractive entrancehall, large tastefully decoratedliving room, appealing diningroom, beautiful screened porch,up-to-thc-mlnute science kltcherwith an abundance of .cupboardspace, Ideal recreation room withpowder room. Four really biff bed-rooms with two colored tiled baths(line with stall shower). Excellentclonots: gas heat; double gnragespncloilM landscaped lot. Conve-nient to school*. $31,900.

LEE K. WARINGIX F,, Brim* M, AU2-TM2

Jean War*Deitrnr O'OrailrBartoa HlrwkasT

«HPHi* t l J-ItBIIK* J.IMMAD3-MM

REAl ESTATE-

BE sunn: TO SED I.I..split level immo on a&'"in Mountainside. vZu? \1% baths, ground fWr iroom make, fine family It ass doors opening „„ - -n»nicely proportioned i|vln" »*W,full SISA dining room i , *L FQ«IDtable space, Tappiri^JJl'JJ*. fii

^nlanflnTh^^Sbath with second liHtli ! i'Mbedroom partially comn eid

J,(I>In* room haa Ureplat™ fuifiu '-room; kitchen wfth ilfni« ""«ialousled breeieway n t i f 'w«;W l for children. Vn™ATTHACTIVKLY DKKKIVBKbedroom ranch h o n i e T £ ? I-with attached mrage- I %?**»#but just like new; lov'eiVchen has wall oven andtop range; full basementreatlon room almost llniihblnatlon aluminum stormscreens; city sewer; Urn! TM",;0'10»j convenient to storS['"»transportation. Price tls.aeS' "*

UAH "PUT JOHNSTON

MS Ha firm

Cart T»sekMiB«a*r, Jr.'.'.W• JafeMtM ..E3

MaHtate Uatls« Mxiaktr1*

• ^WRiroiTsir!vacation homo on hulkhegoon lot, Mly furnished KJtoTmove into with 2 bi-droonu\ufinished second floor, iun j.»vlarge screened porch, full b»toutside shower, Ilrenlace *heat—117,260. Tcrma' TmS

Bayfront and Lagoon u l

CUmMD J. VVOHNaum P o i t nd

OHNaDrum Point nd. opn. Yachi nniClosed Mons. only.Tree BrochS

U UOHIS r ( H K W A f - l bedrot3% bath house. Call AD 1-luT

i-m

• REAL ESTATE-RENT!FIVK ROOMS—Small, 2 bedroom,

$80 per month. Excellent ntli£borhood, Lincoln School districtPreiient tenant, here 9 years, i*.siren that a moat aecotnmodaliiielandlord find a suitable tkisuFor Information phone AD !-lsujor write Box 2l»3, cure WuiBtUILeader.

\KW split level, partially furnltilncluulng: WHfiher and drytr.ults only. Available Oct. 1,rmonths. BH 2-til3S.

•REAL ESTATE Vit

CHARLES CBAAKEMember Ma Ml pie LUtlB* S>^trai

SWITLIVIL

IN A QUIBT NBIOHBOUHOOD, ona well land neaped 91 ft. lot UutHin Htr>4 und Hpottessly maintained.Entrance vedtlbule with coat CIOM-ct, tlvlntr robm, largo dining "IVBeautiful kitchen with naturalwoo.d cabinets anil cuntom madedinette set, Westlnffhouse electricraime. % spacious bedrooms, tiledbath on second level. Anotherlarge bedroom and lavatory onthird level. Attractive recreationroom with powder room. Attachedgarage* oil heat. Brick and frameconstruction, with plaster wall*and ceilings. OWner moving fromtown Is offering this home at 924,-000. •

i

CHARLES CBAAKEREAL KHTATBWOHTOAGBI HOTAHV PCBIilUT loatk A»». W , TVes««el«, n. I.

° c o^%A&J5aMIBvealaiira Oaly

rila. A a l n m riyaa AD 1-S.t4«nianlra Wcwcr Hs.Uk itDMiaLaakw U. Baake IPfclW

THHKK cuHtom built new homes.One 4 bedroom split level. One 3-berlroom split level. One 6-roomranch. Brecaeway. Double garage.Ready for occupancy. Located at631-637^643 a Chestnut Street offNorth Avenue. Call FA 2-5109 orAD 2-3290. S-21-4L

INSURANCEHAROLD E. YOUNG CO.

Auto — Fire — LifeINSURANCE

S Kim St. ' AO 311M0-4 -tf

TWO bedrooms, dining room, 1living room, Bclence kftoht

— nii?t?;-™n*?ar tTanBiiortatton;-^years old, under f 18,000. 25 Ityear mortgage, write Bo:care IVestffelU Leader.

• SUMMER RENTAU • ]RTOKH IIAHBOH, V. J. - Comfor-1

table attractive 2-apartn(nl eol-|tage, near ocean, p)niinundR,|shopping, downturn™ i)"I> l'.lupstairs 6. Available Sept I , " 1

duced weekly rentals, 01 Hi

• OFFICES FOR REHtllRimAILB office space, 'r«iw£|int, centrally located In Wu*»I

. ouslnesa area. Old Ubrirr M lln«, i«« B. Broad 8t M. M lH » teforc 6 P.M.

• GARAGES FOR MNTMW OHCHAHU ST., WeatlieW. ».(l«B

6 F.M,

• BUSINESS SERVICES'

printing. :campaignsproduced.

l/alea Ceeial

smiBus"planned.

AX»WKHI.Mlnessman's secreturlal andservice. We give you aeddress no extra charge

.1JMOW COIKTV BUS'>;;*9

1*1 North A n .

• LOST AND FOUND"I.OHT—Diamond Pnenfem

Mountainside l>usT]ifssHoward. Tel. AD 3-a291.

KOl'SU—KyceliiH'K'i". '""!,. yr-31»t, Mountain Ave. n « r

Tel. AD 3-5281.

POl'XD—Dunhlll llflittr.bus stop at South f«iIAves., Westfluld. CallAD

ELSIE BETZ, INC., Realtor(Heasker mt tkc Maltlvle L l . d a r gyaleni)

ir ir ', •. ir i?

COLONIALS, . Hull'

= ~ In "VVychwood by tran»fcrrcd o "' n "i" r , , [ , n i j .low to the ground and very Rood looking. Three hi droitwo baths, powder room. Deluxe Kitchen. Ilccrcatloii rTrees. 133,900.

SIOtNT.HXSIDK—nil brick—unusually l a w Inl. ! I « « . S SchHrmlng features created by illscrlmlnntliiK yuuni." """'

IN T I I E ( ; . \ I I I ) I : \ N . So convenient to everything J"u" ' " "

liei'd to taxi the tlranlliK woman. J32.D00.

8IIACKAMAXON AH13A. A small, but nice edition. l!*' ( t

STONEHKxr.B— new. Pour bedrooms plus all the Bsl"es'

FANWO0I1—Bunt In 1930 with many new features. Tnr<!<>

Bedrooms, extra powder room. |10,9OO.

it . ir ir ii

8undar>—after Church, !>y n|ipolnH»e»*

ELSIE BETZ, Inc.202 Mountain Avonue

(at the Park)Telephone ADams 3-1422

Kves-and Hundnrs

May Arnold . . . . ! ! ! i | " " ' " ! ! ! ! . .Patrlela .

THE WESTFIELP (N, J.) LEADER, THPBSPAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1958

NOTICEDeadline for Cla«ifi*d Ads

H P.M. TUESDAYS

TEL. AD 2 - 4 4 0 7 - 4408

Vjiitlful rooms, rompletely equip.

^."XsiaaV&n18*|.j«!0.'

S-8656.

WA rooms and bath, furnlehed, on"nd Boor, Including hent. hut wat -er electric mill e m . 518.W. BroodSti, AD 3-luU, Mr. J. Lung.

iniH-HOOM upnrtmcnt, tiled k It-die n tiled mi l l with uliowcr, heat,hot water, pirbnRO n i n o n l »Up-nlled. Avnll.ilile Immediately. T«l.Al) S-S5IH.

FOIH-HOOM apartment wl lh l i r e *living roum; two bedroom*; mod-em kitchen, with—all newly deco-raleil. SU'5- f » » A P 1-»1M.

rus»»AVr flint floor ap ir tment ,ejpprlnlly dcHlnfela for blMineMtousle. Four rooini, bath, Idreejunny well equlpned kitchen, jt l lutilities !nclinlc-d. v « r y convenientto train", I>UM« and nhopplnir.Phone AD 2-10(9, afternoons orevenlnsfi.

SKllttH* door, l iving room with flre-plriee. bedroom, kitchen and batti.Oct. 1ft lease d a % s e a l i o ava i l -able. ".usInf'K.H perron only, AV 2-8350 after fi I'.M. ' »-4-tf

TWO-BOON Him: ttnent—with break-fast nook ami private bath, clone

' to renter or town find al l trans-portation. (JnraRO. Tel. A D 2-0708.

S-«Zt

» BOOMS FOt KENT •[LEAN, comfortable, rooms i t mod-

<nte rates. WESTF1EI.D HOTEL.Ill W. North Ave, AO I-I7>«.

KRMSIIIOl) room, prefer l e n t l e -man only, In nice colored home.An a-ssi n after s P .M.* , 9 - ( - t (

toXFORTABLB furnished f r o n troom with family of adults . Neartown and transportation. Euflineat• u only. 624 Wentlltld Ave.

filEG rooma furnished. 129 Mar-r'fcj.Ave, Call AD 3-30«3. 9-4-tf

HstfttFi'I, unfurnlBhod room andprivate bath, 3 l a r s e cloBeta, RUlt-Bljle for couple or buaineaM person.

.(Can be used (or llKht hounekeep-;• Ing. Close to town. Tel. AD Z-Olfi.

9 4 t tOlfi .

9-4-tt

«O] \T.II\SII1K-ECHO I.AKK lec-tion, attractive front room In pri-vate home, Idelrt for young engi-neer. Tel. AD 2-0328. 9-4.tf

winow Interested In sharing lovelyhome. Spacious grounds, targetbedroom tor 1 or 2 persons Qa-rage available. Call AD 2-0872.

SK'Kl.l* furnished room near busand KohnnlH, for a business per-son. HeforenceH required, Call af-ter 5 r,.\t., AD 3-4957.

onKoiiiAiii.i.: rooiri oppouitc bath,nearall traiiHtiiifttttlon. Gentlemanpreferred. Cull between (S-7 P.M.AD 3-3"ilJt. '

I PI IIM«III :U rooms, bedroom anasiltingrimni; private bath; privatef'ntriinc<; Karate: convenient totransportation ariit BhopPInK". lm-jBMIate occupancy. Call Drexel

W M i n i nf 2 adults, .for n Ben-lunun. i-entfal to town, nicemutihnrhoort. AvatlaWe now, Ref-£"»'< reiiulred. Phone 'AD 2-»5« 9 4 2 t

"»on for s-pntlenian, 2 blocks fromIMVII. Tel. AD 3-2572. '

C « « W H T A I I I . R furnlBhed r p o m ,J'»r bath, | n lovely section, on"u« V.i rontf, . lo r (fentlesian.. Qa-AD*! s

av," l lal>'0' Heferenees. Tel.

T*'" l>l';ni!iint rooms for bunlnensmen. tlusc t o town and trannpor-1 H°l"' ""'' S9' C a l 1 a t l e r B| A D

J?!1"1 "'"•'•- room n e a r - t o w n ,J,'J>r.t™"»|mrtatlon. mealf! If de->ired. rail AI) S-2C8H eyenlnKa.

TO RENT •

«NTAl UNITS WANTEDAPARTMENTS - HOMIS

mr WIHHYA Mfctlaw InHtMit !

I'm Batln FumUr

WOMJ> t O O i

nurmsAin*m***t Plaa—«)• tmwm. 9* • • •at*Ckatke • ! •IMIan—fie*. f l» . SIMU n w l «kllelf....ADa«a t-mttWaa<a t'nliiMu . . . , AUma >-«Ml

8-4-tf

THE REMNANT MART ,•3 h w r n l It. N. rUI»««M

6V«cl»it«lfig 'in deajarner lenstha.•ample cutiand remnants. ^

T0WATOE8 — 20c Hi,, f lha. 50c;fruits and other vegetable). ISISMountain Ave., Scotch flain,'.

9-1-tf

Anf l i "[. "nf\»'nlrtiPil, Oct. 15 to— - ""' l0CI"l°"- CH 5-2009.

CUSTOM MAMMIUINMr

Meweit •tyl«» early (ill hata madito order. tl«o your material* orour*. Color matchlu« our tpeclalty.OM hata r.model.3. - """• "* -(158. ,

Call-AD sl-4-tf

Cmw OR HOHIB m»aure, wtll rot.Wd. Enrich ftuwer kada, »•*», «ar-d«n. Rich (arm' topaoll, U dtltv-mni. Chutnut FarSit, kU a-ill«.

• U hours. l'4-tf

mmouNDm

MATBINTV AfPAMI

COMfTON'S riCTUREOENCYCLOPEDIAFirst in Quality "

Specialised School Encyclopedia—Caaiatlrte coverage for grade andHigh school. Becommended by allprofessional book buying gulden.Pall liiarx and cross reference*.Budget terms—f 10 down, $6 amonth. Choice oC bindinsa from1124.50. '

M»wr Vrmrh ADS-UMi l . r f l e t M a n a m a . . . . . . . . F A ****

1VF.W 88-note mahogany spinet pi-ano with bench.-It-year guaran-tee. f<98.

THC PIANO SHOPSI* Ttrrlll Hua« \ ' PI. «-»Ta«Rental* Terms to 36 wtinth*

IM*?IO» AVU onOANS—top br&nda.

^ D K N Q p(formerly Crnnford Piano Co.)

«JT 'Hnrtk Ave. W. AI» «.§SltTaal.rr » < llc»«ll«lait ^

BOAT TRAILEH,'14 feet, 2 wheel,6.o(lxliS tires, utility box 4x8 In-cluded. Phone AD 2-1797.

8*28-31

AITENIURG'S• Plalioa »•« O r « i » Sla« 1JMI

OPKN OAlhY -I'll. IV-SAT. T i l . 0H'AMNOSIl OBBAW*

SKrTKXBKIl PIASO KAI.KTrrlilrKrtoun Krauctloaa «•

l.nr«f SH.ikM U « lUmlla—Kuti—Sokmer

. KI. 2-OBWi

AITENBMRG PIANO HOUSE«5» B. Jcr»r »«•• Ellaahetk. M. J.

ARCHIE'S RESAIE SHOPllu>» aad Srllii Almiwt EverytHaa;1 Pot bellied stove, *12; old pine

corner cupboard, *76; Blann ghow-caac, $14; modern love frat. »24;wagon Bcala. |12."E; old maplepost beil, »3^; small nhutters, *3pn-lri nmall piano $225; large of-fice desk, $18! olil ca»t iron love-oeat, *25; Romineton typewriter,• 20: Victorian upholstered chair,118 shotgun, %Vl; Mil nine spoolStand, *14; saddles, 130; bride bits50c. China, Bloa«. bric-a-brac, pic-ture frames, buoka. Huna, antlqu«>jfurniture. Open dally 10 A.M.-I:3QI'M, ejeept Tuesday. Mllllnijton1-11411. MeyevavlUa ltd., Meyers-VlllB. '

BOY'S suit, Blze 14, J10; boy's dressovercoat with xlp lining, sl*e 14,S13. AD 2-72B8.

CE'I- 1IKADV Tor irallowe'en—solidr hlBck mnle ltlttens, ^ weeks, houae-brnlien, free. AB !-3!)85. •

PIIHE—for cartage—upright plnno.AD 2-05116.

HIIDAIH.OOM TUB, 12x19, BlffolowBerennile pattern, nciilpturen, isray.excellent condition, fad Included,190. AR 2-f>611:_

TWO twin coll springs on logs. *'each. AO 2-20SS.

HOT 1'OISiT refrigerator, Bond con-dition, $36; C cushion unfa, *f>0;SpholAt'rert chain;, »30; twoI.J»CPhentora, sultalile Jor shop, ?.u ea.Tel. Al) 2-»liO2.

TWO maple ik-eka, ,m»tchinB. H 5

each; one onk desk. Tel. AD 3-4'Hiy oveninKB

filJITAII. $12. Call AD 2-0298.

VIAXa—Five foot Brand—Wcndall& llarahilll. FA 5-7 ill .

VOIGTI<ANI»Ell Vllo II 3" mm iera. f 3.5 li-im 1 »>-c. to 1ease, flaHh iHiulpmcnt. noon, Iand clone-up lens. $35. can Mday only, AD 2-143G.

IJ. .1. AltMV double deck bunkc l n b e mnilf Into twin l.eds.condition, family outurown.for tioys' room. cottuKO, denl'rlce 11(1. AD 2-7742.

bed,Onn.Ill en I, fit-.

n t ,cash.

willLull

0-4-tf

WRHTIKOIIOtsB reWKetrade for top noli wAD 3-1CII2.

AI.ADA'!(THI1 table Inmp linil.1 piece MvliiK room suite; 7 pleeowalnut liciiruom suite with Slm-nrini sprlnc nnd mntlrnss, mn-

• lioBany end table; teleiihone sland.coftco tnMc; carpet rm;n#r; « cu-ff. (3.B. refrigerator (like new).Phone A13 3-136*.

FOMALf1KM XOKGE automatic wnsher and

electric dryur> I1&0 eavb; fi (Vnlufrroom cbulrs),'Bents newly covered;drop loaf table with extension

_^'ar, (85. Call AD 8-liilO.

VI.K SIHOOI, UKSK. Bi»od cniidltlnn,onk, almost untlciue. Use In child'sroom, den, recreation room, or astelephone Rlnnil. On display Inwindow at 2 Kim St. Price 110.

CHAIN UNK FENCE .Mill i u l n n a r r . Hair

Free estimates—save more 'tuflnhalf.

BKI.IAMLB FfSNKr. CO.1T12 Park An. «... Plalalda

!L»4tMISK wardrobe trunk In voad con-dition, |2G, Ouod for cpl|efro. AF)

•TURKISH pndllcd pew carriasre,125; youth chair, »!; larKe outdoorsivliiga nnd gilder, fiO; metalu-Hi-ilrobe* closet. %5; metal Btor-at?e cabinet, | 2 ; larKe trunk, 15;Flyer Hied, |3 . Tel. AD 2-35-73.

IAX||b*lBc eoiit. |t;>''iuf trim-met) car coat, $7; anua fur trmmieilcoat, MO: silver tnx cape stole,$15—nil slifi 14-111. Man's navyblue topcoat, 17; boy's 2 suits, Swinter Jackets, ivtnter coat, wooliport Jacket. f$ each—sixes 12-14.Tel. Ab J.I6J3. , . .

KITCHK\ table, 4 chairs, crownl«B«i, red ' leatherette sentff nndbacks, white talile top with reiltrim, S leaven, good condition, |20or beat offer. Call AD 2-7G94.

MAPl.tQ twin beds, drejser optional;(flrl's 28* Rudge English bicycle.All In «ood condition. SU »-O5S4

. • . f t e r . t i . l t ......,, .:.. .

CIIII.VMBH'1 clothlne—Slrl'a slie 6school and party dresses, playplotbes; boy's Ktie t suits, coats,shirts, trouaeri, nlmrtu. In eil'«l-lent condition. Reasonable. CallAD S-SOlt.

FOOT!ALL enulpment—good condi-tion. Ifclvnet, Vs.&u; nhcralder vhAm.121 oitiui, .jft.H. Xll J—«: calf

PA HI antique (Sheraton) mahoganybanquet tables. Makes either 48"round or S large consoles^ Perfectcondition, and best offer ove? $81}each takes then). AD S-1172. _

• PffSPQKSAU *I.ITTI.K liAlgltS'H nedlKreed Collies,

$60. Permanehtly Inoculated, Healthcertificate given. Call AD 2-5U02.

, .. S-28-31

WEUH TKWHRH p u p p i e s , 7months old. ARC registered. CullAD S-53H6. 9-4"2t

red tabby, tilue, black, Reallstlcally nrloed. Call evening's only.

•HRB KITTENS, 0 iveeks old.'AD

i-ntf.

• SCHOOL SUPPLIES •

SCHOOL SUPPLIES #2. Pen-cili, piper, pads, book J. clothes...atl these colt money, Mom andXl»i. Ate you itidy to meetthese enpenicJ? Ypu will be ifyou've lived regujirly it FirstFederal Savingi 6 Loin Associa-tion: But if you iboujtl needready ctfikiilfâbout our Sav-ing! PmbobliiLbiBl. You cjnborrow igainit the Utaacc credited to your tccount... keepingyour living! intict. AH uviagiare insured up tp $10,000...ourcurrent dividend is S%.

•IMVESTMCNT ADVICE*

lAXrDOLUISIdle rlollars are lnw dollars. Whynot put them to work In soundsecurities earniiilt a second In-come for ypu? As a JieirlsteredInvestment Advisor It Is nn im-portant part of my work to guidethe Investment programs of cli-ents who want to build up anInvestment Income. The service Idstreamlined to help the small In-vestor ami the fees are plannedto fit his pocketbook too. Lot Rtalk over tho kind of programthat would (it your purpose—ftt noobligation to you, ot courao.

F. I . Farr, AOamt 2-7916

• AUTOS WANTED ••lOHKrlT prlcM paid for junk can.

Immediate Hcksp. Call Fn. 2^5497.

• AUTOS FOR SALE •HMD UOHGE 2-door, excellent con-

dftion, radio, beater. Best oner,Call nny time, AJ) 2-1030.

1>S< FOIIII convertible, new paint(oh, nnw tiren, stick Bhlft, radioand heater, excellent motor. "Wext-fleld Gulf Contsr, AD 2-0«M.

» FOIIII, 2-tloor, blue, brnnd newnalnt Job. Excellent mechanicalcondition. New tires. AD J-3127.

run ciiKViioi.pT convertible, (foodtires, new battery, radio and heat-er. Reasonable. Phone A f 2-0009.

tur.t «l.ll«MOllll,U sedan, new re-built Hydramntlc, good tires, callbetween 2-7 P.M. Thursday andFriday, AD 2-8277.

tm-fUfiJuÛAKKiH Land CrulHer.In good aondttton. Automatic shift.Tel. AD 3-522(1.

HELP W A N T E D -

-FEMALE8KAM.»THE8S_Ex|,oiU»ncL-d In bet

t»»r ri'wdj' ty wear shup. Full orlmrt time. Apply la person (donot nhnne). Muilcmulsello Shop.1U.F, Qulmby St., Westlhvld. 9-t-tf

SAl.Rsl.Allt, experienced in betterrctuly to wear HIIOP. Full or parttiiiu'. Very KOOII salary lo riBhtparty. Apply In i)*rson (du notihone). Mademoiselle Shop, lilt

' "" eld. 9-4-U

parl

Shonillrv

ne). Mav.by St.,

l*Ol.lt;r tynlHt for local Insurivnce'office. &utnry cummeiisurate withHblllty. Write Hot i»i. rare Weut-tleld Lender. ' 9-J-tf

To verify service appoint-ments 111 ynul- home by telephone.One or two hours ft liny. Write Box2U), care Westfleld Leader.

«-2S-2t

PAHT.TIMK tek-iilmnn work fromyuur jm'H home, confirming out'pbotdffraphy npputnttneuts, Haursconvenient to you. Experiencehelpful but not necessary. WriteHot 289, turn Weatneld Leader.

8-28-2t

fl'MiT—Full time, permanent po-sition. Apply Jnrvls Pruff Htore,

iM-St

<illl|i wishes & days work,

HOl'iKKBKI'KH—fientrul, sleep In,own room and . TV, new home.Must like children. AD 3-4044.

GIHL to do houseworK and IronlnsMonday and Friday 9 to 1. Supplyown transportatloii. AO 2-2C3G.

•BCHGTAMV wnnted for locnl busi-ness office, Write P.O. Box 4»8,Westrleld, glvlnir aireand exueri-ence:

ixiomviSECMTMV

) firm located In Clftrjcrid urea hss Rood poe?tloi}ecretary Interested. In dl-I dutlei. Age ~ " " *

mplete re • •Clark, N. J.

vorsVfieri dutieV Atfe 81-40.' Sendcomplete resume to: P.O. B o * 7S«,

. womnn wanted one daytt week, Scandinavian preferred.Must have own tranapoTtntlon!Tel. AD 2-3110.

rtny, Friday," 9-4. Experienced.Heferencwa. AD 2-8764 after 5 P.A1.

o u > established company mo vine1

from New York io newly con-structed modern building in Mouu-iRlnalfte.'-N. J. will-require aboutSept. 22nd:

One telephone operator andtypist

One bookkeeper

One file cleric and typlfit

Haura 0 ttr &, five <layn a week.Write Box 296, care Westllelc}Leader.

WOMAN 4S-55 years old wanted forUsht factory work. Apply y to 12,Hugo *Pro(lucta, tt?O Globe Avo.,Jlountatnsido.

<*II.I3 CI,13IIK—TSxiierlv-neo unneces-sary. TyplnK desirable but not re-quired. G-dny, 40-hour week. Phone(or appointment SU »-rHUB Chemical Co., South

.wood.L Ave., Our-

HUP WAMTED •MALE

HIGH KCIIOOI, nor after nchool towaRh dlBhcs. Apply In person,Peonies ReBlauratu, 14 Blm rH.

*

"TECHNICAL WRITERS(SENIORS « JUNIORS)

VOLT TECHNICALone of the lending iiubllaherB ofgovernment tocltnlenl manuals, 1ms8cv«ritl openlnilt In the aboveclaBsillcntloiia In tliclr new

MADISON, NEW JEMSEYbranch offices. Applicants muflt beU.S. cilizenH anil have n utroniselectronics bnukgrouhd, iJoKrfo InE.K. or VhyHlc* desirable but notessential.

VOLT offorn permanent pyBltlonn:top Rftlarlea; emploj-e bonoIltH andexcellent working conditions.

T«> arrange nn Interview at yourconvenience call Mr.'Ulveru

9 A.M.-R P.M.,F1ONTIIR 7-72)7

or KVENIiVOS AFTElf 0 P.MADAMS 2-4S65

or nend /cflume to Mr, TtivfiroVOLT TECHNICAL

III MAISi STBKKT, MAOISOM, S. J.

ANTIQUES

ANTIQUES (#2). A treasurechest. . . t W s your First Fed-eral savingi book. It's full ofdreams, hopes and security. Andit holds the things that YOU"treasure"... a college educationfor the children...your own homei . . your retirement yeirs. Ourcurrent dividend is Z%. Savingsare insyrei up to $10,000. FreeParking. Wt are located at 150Elm Street, Vestfield.

» BUSINESS SERVICES •PIANO TUWIVG

i. N0I1TONCliratiuit .1-r,l1.".

WE ARE SHOOTING THE WORKS

CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL NEW AND USED CARS

* Drastic Reductions - Big Discounts

3 BRAND NEW 1958 STUDEBAKERS,

1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR V-8 STATION WAGON. 4-DR.

1956 FORD RANCH WAGON. 2-DR.

1956 PACKARD CLIPPER HARD TOP.

1955 FORD VICTORIA, FULLY EQUIPPED.

1952 STUDEBAKER L.C. 4-DR. SEDAN.

These Cars Are Priced Right to Sell Fast

COME AND GET THEM WHILE THEY LAST

PACKARD WESTFIELD CO., INC.AUTHORIZED STUDEBAKER & PACKARD DEALER

425-431 NORTH AVE. EAST**WESTFIEIP, N. J. , PHONE AD 3-4646

^ Door 1e Pontioc \

• IMH.OY. WANTIO •, and mending dune at

home. N. Marcantonto, 827 Gmml-vlew Ave., Weslflelil, N. J. AD 2-403G. 9-4-tf

ALL, MA8O.VHV — Porches, Knrag...,stops, wulkH, ceramic tile. No lobtoo small. AI) S-6SD2. 8-28-u

VOl'.VV womnn wlnlien dnvn workor Blcev-ln Joti. A D 3-

8-2R-2t

COOK nnd faouBeke^lM^r, experienced,i dayi a u-<<i>k. will inKo rure ofvchool ase chlltfrt>n or spm|.Inva-lid woman. ll«rvrenot>«. 4v buatrnnauorliUion. Call SU 9-O94G.

S-28-2t• A . \ wishes ways worn. I'nliiilnir,

lawn work, etu. Tel. evenliiKu after6, AD 8-3588. U-4-3L

I'fl^V.V would like iluyh »<>rk Jt"on-day, Wedm-H'lay and Thursday.AD 2-4T7B.

Wll.l. CAHH (or child uf wovkinsmother In my own home, daytimes.Mcellent faclllttet. Call FA 2-t6»5

AD 2-

HICH i «IIOOI, Blrl available forpKrt-tlme Job trplnir. Call AD 3-

ei. - • 9-4-atwishes days work. Call AD

(HOKIKI1 dons at home. Call AD 2-7747. • , ll-4-St

anrt to tho following property, towit:

All the following lot*, tract* ornirt*t»la of land mul vrcmlnoe, here*

iiiflfter nioro particularly described,eltuato. lying nnd beinff In the Tott-nof -Weitfluid. County al Union andState of Npw Jersey.

NU &t a point In thejutheanttrty side line of West

Broad Street, which point Is distantalong: said Aide line of Wei*t Broaditr*?«t 116.84 feet northeasterly (fora

Urn tntertiidcMcm vt said Bide lineof West Broad Street wjth thenortheasterly side line ot BcototiPlains Avenue which point of be-lniiinif Is ulso tho norttowester}jr

corner iit T ut 40 on a certain m&uentitled "W^tHeld Highlands" (itedn the Office of the ReKlster of the

County of Unluu on 3/28/07 a« MNo. l2fi 1); Tlu'nco (\) southeMtei-ly along1 ^the naid Hue vt X*ot 40on said Map S7,e5 feet to & pQtntletitR a curnfr ot lot sold to CiAUdoMatthews; theneo (3) southwesterlyalong1 the'line of lands of now orormerly Matthews 50 feet to n point

In the division line between hote 14and 14 A in Block 735 on the .TAXAssessment Map uf the Town OfWentneld: thence (3) northêiieHiriilonR mild aivlBlon line, 87 feet woreur le»« to a point In the soutliffiBt-"rly. Mldf line of Went Hroad' Btr**Uthenco (4) northeiuterty aldngMmldilde lii)6 Of West Hnm.l Strict 6^«1

to the point and place .of BE-IN0

HKI.IAHI.K nilult baby ulttor avail-.ftble days, cvenlngH nnU week-etuit. Call AO 2-7123 between S toIB A.M. awl » to 1 P.M. 9-1-21

VOI'NO lady dt'Blren [X.HUIOII In lo-cal office fta tJBlst, tecvntlonlat,bllllnit clerk, rtosllonslblo. Cnhineet.public. Call Al) i-lWOil.

XI-KHIIilkTEIl M'oman would likelr«>ltJiiK Inyyour home or part timework for 4 rta»» ( ton fl.iO A.M.until S r.lt. Phone AD 2-JK14.

WDMAK \vnntH tnb us nUrRe-com-panon to eliorly woman, 10 yoamexiiorlerme; or llffht housckeelilnffduties. Tel. PU 7-229(1.

hour. AD 8duys work, JMI5 per8-3842.

UrM'41. suJHtant potltlon denlred.Junior oollette Kradunte. Pteaaeeiill AT) 2-6S31. f

WANTED

BOOKS wanted, 1 or 1,000. PI ORB*,call tor detail!. P.M. Book SlinnH» 4-30OO. - 9-4-tf

IVAKTRIJ—Book* written by KllmrtIfulibard (1859-1915). Afiy binding,nny number. Also boolca publUltonby TUP HoycroftovH. Bi?virt porftmnlwith ainmtlty and telephone num.imr to Box 272, care WedtfleMLead 8 1 * * t

BflNK WANTND — Prlvuto cnllentorwould UUe to buy ynui* modern,nbfinl^tn, iiutlciuo riucH, BhotûtiH,junto]H. revolvorfl. Fully Hc'onHPd,Will nnll at your convanlen«p, C.n.\\JfUntor (1-5540. 9-1-tf

buyer wants cuthh d th

, oldOMAV buyer wants ut K V H , oldBlrt8S, ohhm, and other nntlqueH.G d leH \>nU\. UKitwootl 1-073S.

LEGAL NOTICES

HErtniF'S BAI.TO—Superior Coufof New Jorwey, I,aw Division. Un-

ion County, Docket No. J-02SO-B7W. L,, Trucklnu- Co., Inc., a NevJfcrsey corporation, Plaintiff, vnBolPHlaw Mlelnlk. Defendant. ClvlAction Writ of Execution,

By virtue of tho ahove*stntedWrit, to me directed, I shall exposefor Snlo by PoliHt'Vonduo at theCourt Mouse, In the City of Eliza-betl), N. J., on Wednesday the 17thilay of September A. D., 1D5B, attwo o'clock In the afternoon of saidday, nil tho right, title and Interimof tho nhnvu-onmnd defendant In

• UOAL Nonas •

Known on Lot 14.A,n Btocfc 736, on the Tax Assets-went Man of tlio Town of \y*st-

lllonlMNI.NT, nt a point Iffiinir thentersectlon of" the northeasterlyitde^ of Scotch Plains Avenue, wi t*he southeasterly side of WilitSrond Street pa shojfn on the Mae

referred to as uWe»tpeln lltrmftna* ,Died In the Office nf the )!c*l«ter

the Comity of Union on | / S 8 / 0 7 ,i Maj>' Hify, 12& P and runnina'

hence <t} northeasterly and alontfhe, southeaptcrly aUe line of W e niroul BtifBt, pli.SS teet to it *olnt

til the rtlviHlun line between | j i t« 14and 14 A, In lilock 7SB. on the T i »Aaaesametit MUD nf tne Town ofWentfleia; thence (2) along the lattnenlKine* dlvlnlnn line In a. soulH-;aBterly dlrecUon, 87 feet m o t e o tess to .a point In the line nf land*if npw ^r formerly Matthiw*-,hence (3) southwesterly fllona th«and* of now or formerly MattheWB,4 feet to a pittnt In the' northeast-rly ptde line 4f Scotch Plains Ave-IUCS thence it) northwesterly nlonfr°lil Bide lfn« of Rcofch Plains Ave-

85 feet to' the point and place

NOTICE TV CHmniTOBIes ta te of RL'TII KltLANOBIl, de-IH'.rs'uant to th« order of CHAnl<ES

L. OTTO,. JR., Surrogate of the•ounty or Union, >nad« on tlie nfth

day of August, A. 1)., \$bl, upon thaapplication of the under l ined , anEiecutors of tlie t i t i u e of paid <lr-cea««d, notice Is hereby given ti) the•rt'dltors of sum tleceased to «x|l>Plto tlie Hubscribers under <mlh t\f af*Irmutlon tliolr platraH mid dcmnndeKains( the entftte of eald deceasedmhlu HJjc monthH from tho date ofalit order, or they will he foreverlarrcd from prosecuting or recover-

tho aumo nsalnst tho euiiscrlb-

' "HARD * MrflAM*

«« MlnTm!" '"" **w e .«- . .a . i , , . %uM

f nrcrjiNNTNfl.BRINfl aifio known nc I ot No. 14

n £Uock No. 136 on the Tax A«pe*l«-hient Mnp of the Tr>wn of Wtittfield,

Prqporty eowtnotily kimwn fts *4BBrofic! Street, W'cHtfield, New lerney.

There i» due approxttnately $339.29nd eoBts. • ' -The Sheriff reservca the right to

dJonrn thin sale.AT Kr-r,.

Sheriff-ynPRB ff t lp l i l , Attyw.ilDJ ft Wli C1--43S C (G)

21-4t , • Fees $<((J,lB

NOTICE TO r. . . :ate ot H M I . E S X O R T O N

WHHK1.BU, dcccimad,PurHuant to the order of CHAHkER

A. OT'l'O, JR., fiurrogiiMi ot theCounty of Union, tnade on the fifthiliiy of Au{ru»t, A. D., 1958, upon theapplication of tho undersigned, aslyxccutor uf the entato of said do-ceased, notice is hereby Riven tothe• creditors of said deceased' toexhibit to the subscriber unilorotUior affirmation their clttlms and ue-nanilB against tho, estate Of HimJcccaaed within six monthM fromthe date of mild order, or they willbo furcver barred from prosecutlns;or recovering the. HaniejkKalnBt the

Peoples Banit 9t Trust ConWcstlleld, N. J.

..lSxecutorItonert C. Tnomson, Jr., Attorneycrt C. Thoms

Orchard 81. 'tnuld, N. J.

1'I.Hr.IC SOTK'KTAKB NOTICFS that a potltlm

bearing the. HignntuveH of two hundred c no (201) r^lst&rcd volern othe Bornmrh of Mountainside haiIH-OII fllea with th« oKlco of th<Clerk of tlie norouirh of Mountain-Hide, requesting1 that the questionof tenure for the Collector of Taxesof tlio HoroufTh of Jilountalnsldc beplaced on 'the ballot for the nexensiling (reuonil nlpotlon, and

TAK10 FUUTHUfl NOTICE that'lnnceordaiico with tlio Statute In sunncases made mid provided, tho fol-lowlnfr'publlci question shall appear

UOAL NOTICES •>n the bHjIot for the next genelection:SHALL BI.WKR A. IIOFPATITIITHK I'UKSE.N'T COM.KCTOIt ORJtKCKJVKROF TAXKS HKIlliAP-TCK CONT1NUK TO HOf.il HISOr'K'ICH OH POSITION HUHINdGOOD BBHAVtOH. AND NOT HI"

C B P T ' S S B aoil?CAfiHB%IOWNAFTKR A FA 111 AND IMPARTIALTltlAL, AS PHOVIPKD IN R.8.40:16-6.14 to 8.23 JXCLUHIVG(OHApTCIt 859 PL. 1>47) andTAKB fOHTHKH NOT1UB that

said petition* are now on ill» Inlhi> onion of the C]eik of the I'oruiifh of Mountainside,

KLMUR A. HOFFARTK,

1H-H Fee* »2S.3r,

u-«t

ajs?WiBwaB!ra!iM.t«!•>• known » OIUgEPPB OM-V1KRI, deceased.

Pursuant to the order ot CHARLES. OTTO, Jit., Burrojate oC theounty of Union, made on the fifthay of August, A, p., Hit, upon theppllcaton of the unilerslvne.i, as

>3inutrl< of the ostate of sad1 tf-?etteed, notice Is hereby aivpti to:he creditors ot Wild ilfCfased tuixhtbtt to the auhscrlher under oath>r aP/lrmatlon their claims and ds-lands airalnst the estate of mild

leceased within six months fromhe date of mid order, or they willie fprevvr barred from prusecutlnirr recovprlng the mme aitalnst tn»ubscrlbtr.

Mnrln pllverl,leard ft McOall, Attorney8'0 Elm (it,Ventneld, N. J.-14-4t F«es fll.OO

1VUTICK TD IHKDITUMIEstate of EDITH U HKNJAMIN,Pursuant U the order of CHARLES

. OT'l'o, Jll,, Burroirate of thobounty of Union, made on the twen-leth day of Auvust, A. P>, 1958,ipon the application of the under-

i r n a f l A a A rten h i l a r i i i i t n i * n t n n #

uunn and demands against theestate of said deceased within sixnonthH from tho date of said otder,ir they will be forever barred, from•>"•"""•»'»" or recovering the oatne

auliaci-lbev.John A. AckcrmanAdministrator, c.t.a.

'oner, Crowley, Woclper& VanderbllE, Attornoys

10 llnmd St,,•ewurk a.N. 1.•28-4t Pees tU.OO

NOTICH J$ HTJBKHY OIVBN, thathe final account of the subBcrllluburban Trust Company, suooeno Tile WeHtlleld Trust Company4ubntltut<"l Trustee umlr.v the. MiniWill and Tostsment of Mary' EMultble, decoased, will **Q audlteand stated hy the Surrogate, and rpported for settlement to tlto unloCoupty Court—Pronate Division, oiFriday, Beptember 10th, at 10 A.M.

Work on CountyCourthouse ToCost $100,000

ELIZABETH—Pespit* win* Misuat arclilteetural dlfflcultiefi c«a>itmctlon is proceeding snwothljrin an entire new floor over tailourth-floor level of the roluada*i ell in tha "old courthouie" build*

ot the Elizabeth courthoM*(implex.

Elizabeth architect, Ralph B.Ivffcy, in charge of tha rcnora.

tlon plan that will add about *M0tquare fctt of office ipaee to t i t

jurthousc, uid that work In t k .dest building, constructed (K

903, wa.i a problem 'became iwrawinga of (he structure eKlttoi.But, he added the additi«Ml

oor would apt destroyino" of tlie columned anddiflce that' fprms the entrance ttlie thr9«-building- courftoue* T-roup.

BurTcy skid a three-footilltiK wuijld be hung under >ta«

new floor io retain tha dww lUfeffect in the bulldlni'i InUrlat,

BufTty saH, with noI the buitilinK available, .Up a H> proceed jvith a structural •>•!«it based nn old lead newaftpWlicturo plates showing ita plaa, hfc '1bio worlj could begin.

Another problem ho had to overroe when making hU addition! to

he building, Buffey aaid, waa tbtfact that, whenit was built, atnf-tuinl atcel waa not In use and]floors were supported by the otttar'alls of buildings.

But the waim oi the old buiMiitjtere bearing their msxisattm leae%uilcy said, while an Imer risf* eight brick columns rlslnf fretl

) cellar to the top-most lerel <Clie structure were not.The csrrtilovei cil floor which Buf-y designed will be supportej'lcly by these 12-foot square coi<

. without any strain on th*uter walls'which -would have seenizardoya, he aaid.The entivc renovation projectlopfcyl to meet tho growth re-

uivementa of several county de»nrtments will coat about $100,000.'Vie job will he completed In Oeto- •!or, Butley mid. •;

Although ' courthouse activity ';ubaides during the s u m m e r [nonths, when construction began,' ::ounty ennployes never had to list*. ,

riveting usually assocl '.ated with the installation ot sttue- •;•turul steel.

Girdera used for the floor of tha -•new level'were wastened with re..,,cently d e v e l o p e d high tensile '

bolts—only the. grunta elon • wreitchaji.jMM-

Bfirrl and McGall, Attofleey.«6 Elm Street ,7?Westlleld, N. J.8-14-4t Pees IB.

liBOAI.NPTICHSKAM5D PItOPO8Ar.S will bo re

celveil hy tho Board of Education nthe Town of \Voutfield, ft) tho Count;of Union, at the Bonrd Room, 30Elm Htront. Wontftntit, Niw .lernojon Wecinearlay afternoon, Hfjntombol17, IMS at 3:80 o'clock, iJitylWiiSuvlntc Time for laruliwcinlnf? thI'dl.ion Junior Hlirh Holiool, r.iln Hah

« SERVICES YOU NEED »f BLDO. CONTRACTING

- MODERNIZING

ROOFINOSiding and Oenerol Repairs

J. J. MOHAN41* rirtl Itmt

AO a-saas — AD S-IS-4-tf

VI1LANE A SONS, INC.828 I t e m s Street

4D 2-077* ADAlteration* and addition*. Roofrepuln, and wood vutterB,

0-4-tf

CAUPEXTI5II CONTIIACTOHHELP YOU BUILD. ItEPAIB OHR1SM0DBL. ADAMS 8-3999.

' 9-4-tf

OABPENTHY AID MABOV con-tracta. Specializing In alterations,home repairs, block celllnffs, roof-ing, convortlnB attics and collars.Outsldo stalrH ana porcheH reliollt.II. Tinier, Fulton 8-G330. 9-4-tf

UIIIIIKH CONTItACTOIl

AXEL W. GEORES512 Duillcr Court WeaHcId

AD 2-0590Kveit, niilft lo T

Over 4ft yenm exitrrlfiirpAllfrnll»n« Tile Wnllnlli'imltK CKlllnna

KloornH Klli'hrnH

8-21-41

A til

IIOMI: IIKI'AIIISKsport rc]inlr» ami coiiHtructlon,carpt'iitry, niaHnnry, electrical andplumbing. N*i Job too Biiuill. Allwork tiuaranUirjil. itatoH r<tiiHon-lllilo. Cull A. U Hmlth, AH 2-22.18.

• REPAIRS

LUGGAGE REPAIRINGTHUNKB — TJMBBELIjAS

JUITCASES — LADIES HANDBAG?RUSKIN'S .

A n . PLAISrl»I,n «-S«M0-4-tt

(BPAIRI, alteratlona, addltlona,Btalra, dormers, porchea, recrea-tion and attic rooms. ExpertlyAon* br TCriwarA Pudlck. nû

' HrMBO 0-9150. . 9-4-tf

UPHOLSTERYFURNITURE REPAIRS

DON MAXWELLAD 2-0226

9-4-tr

• T-V, RADIO REPAIRS

TELEVISIONCAR-HOME RADIO

ApplianceServlcn

ELM RADIO 8 T.V., INC.O Kl.ill HTnKBT

AD 3-04003-4-tf

• MOVING-TRUCKING

lotwTNBT'i ssrraisjia—Truokinsand niovl-ii.'8nikll jobs solicitedTrips to flhore. Tel. AD 1-8004.

9-4-tf

. ire sfovimn A STORAOMNow losdlnar houiabold coode tiall 41 States and Canada, •peol*I-Islns In New Bnaiand, Florldiand California shipments. S»mlvan to destination. £et tla eatlmatfvour next move. United Van Unas.Ted Sargont, Asjent. AD 1-30911,

HR5MT r.Marlaiai — T

Dil T

HR5MT r. T W Harlaiai — Tncklaei —

D«ilr Tripe «• t i e IOHT1I AVE. AU 2-44*4

9-4-tf

MOVING Altn TRVCKINO — iMTKtand small loads. IleKUlar trips tothe shore. We speolalixe In promptelllclent service. Call BrlgKISurlneflold Movers; DReiel C-7220.

CARTER'S MOVINGTrunka, Tee Boxes, Whatever.Reasonable, Carter's, AD 2-8031.

9-4-tf

, TRUCKINGSmall truck for Hsht pick-up anddelivery. Prompt and efficient oorrvice. AI) 2-7CC5. 7-24-10t

3M4»'VIN(J—<Vroc pick-up for articlesyou lire not taking with you. Ite-momticr the Thrift Shop, Call AD2-2530. • 8-21-lt

LANDSCAPING

LANDSCAPINGRESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIALLawns raked, limed, fertllited.rollod, cut by month,

BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS BUILTAD'2-2425 AD 3-0083

BURGDORFF TREE SERVICE' Ccrtiflfil Tr«e J3sper*»

FA 2-66698-7-t

LANDSCAPINGTrees Trimmed nml llemorrd

JIM LOVELANDAD t-K\20 All 2-ODTD

711V Central Avenue9-1-tf

l,AM»S(;AI"I0 liAIIIIMMSK — Com-iilett? lutKlnrMPO Bitviw, luwn cur*-by tho month. Ilnpalr and liulkinr,\v Inwnn. Tn|i (iroHHlrtK, rcMced-Inc. fi'i-llllilriB; 111"" Blirllli wnrkComplete tri fs Hi'rvit'f, drnlniiKr

work. Free t'Htlnmtf, DKexel I!2KC. 0-4-1

• ROOFING8UTTHIIB CLEANED, repaired' am

Teplaced.' lloofa repaired. Qenera)carpentry. Alterations. J, M l g hAlD 2-CJOU. S-4-t

n B - n o o K I N O — Slnte and T in . roolrepalrlns. Lenders and gutters,now ani! repaired. W. flohufcertAD 3-H941; fiyrlnrfleld Ave.Sounlulnalflo. " •" B-4-t

• PAINTING•AtKTIN« — Will paint nmnll one-

fnmlly hduse for 1160. Call At) S-22*5. 0-4-tf

AIKTIKln—Extorloi' nnd Interior.Meeonmng, cjunlliy wovkmniiHiilp.Work fftiarjinteed. Fully , Iripnrerl.Bsllnmtva. Droxol S-m23. 0-4-lf

• MISCELLANEOUS

LIME SCALE REMOVALOBTNNU FINOItnil HOT WATr.Bt

Llmu iciile removed from para-collH, tanklonn heaters and all heatexchanger*!. Work done on prom-ises. All work Ruiirantced, SchalbleLime* Scalo Equipment Co. Call

AD 2-49999-4-tf

VULANI I SONS, INC.AD 1-0779 AD 1-4 ISC

Concrete, srradlnr. aaphalt drive-ways and curbs. Drains and lead.

F t i t 0 4 t fways and curbs. Drers. Free estimate.

lead0-4,-tf

A l l TYPES OF TRENCHINGW. O. HEBLER

ALL KINDS MASONRYlti'imlrw — jVfW

Concreto ami stone pat Ion. nrlcitntojiH nnil wftikn. Storiw nml brlchveneer. Specialize in firoilfieca

MAURO NOVr. p iMAURO NOVELLO

FA 2-7SU8S-4-t

SAI/r for all typpH wittor m»ft*'ner«Free delivery. Kino whito, I.A-C,l.A-A, J2.2r.; pollctn, »2.r,l): Wat-kln» O.A., S2.BS. All 100-11). imgn.lldill Salt Sorvlco, CH 1-272(1, or1SH 6-17811. » - l t ;

TVI'IXO, roilttni! irl-noral office workduim ut liome. Cull Al) 3-2821.

"~ I'liiine IlllldKF 11-11171JAMES E. HAMMOND

IloiiMrliitld t'li'itnlnKWIIKIIIIT n'llKlllliu

r'liior HnuilInK Finer u'nxlmSI Ililrtnilde Ave. C'rtlliioril, S. ,1

8-28-1

TO BUY OR SELL, USE

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS

heard.

Election Board Pay-Boost Tiprlied Down

EUZABETH—Members of thsUnion County Board ot Elections,which had requested tho Board ofFreeholders to grant them salaryincreases, will have to wait until1969 if they are to get these payboosts.

The Freeholders sent a letter tohe Election Board Thursday ex-

plaining It. has not been the board'sml icy to give increases after thauloption of a fiscal budget.

Tho new maximum was sought -ndnr fchu prnvifiion.i of a Rtataiw enacted reeontly nr:d signed\Ujj. 1 by the governor. It wouldalso Iho Biilarios of election boardnembcrs from $3,000 to $3,000 an-mally and for officers of the boardhe boost would bo from f4,500 to

,400 annually.Robert C. Kirkpatrlck, chairman

f the bonrd, now gets $4,5OQ a'ear and Afrs. Edith S. Fascov,omniissioner of luKistiation andccrctary, also gets $4,500. Buthe other two members, J. FrankJ'Donnell and Carl Vclbinger, ro-cive $3,000 each.

• LEGAL NOTICES •Hvy Avenlio,' Wentfield. N. J.

PropoHrils must ho delivered at thelace and before the hour abovementioned.

l^roliosals rnunt be nccompnnlcdiy a ci'rtlllod ohncl!, payable to thoirdor of tlie Wi HUR'ld Honril nf Kilu-HUlon, In an mnoiint eouul to tonlier cent of tho iitnonnt hid.

Th(s BiU'ce*Mful lildder will be ro-.Jlred to furnish a performancemud In the amount of inn bid.

HIIUIH mid mn'cltli'iUiouH and Htnna-rd ijr'ipoHiil ii>rnin may lit* obtained

-t the llnnril (IfTlce, ilclfl Kim Street,Wuntllulil, N. J, lictwecn tho houraof N.-ad A.M. nnd 4:30 P.M.

'I'll*? Unnrd <if I'MutMtlon reflervesIn- rlnht to rejt'ct any ur all bids,f, In the lutcivHt of the Hoard oflilui'Utlon It l« inlvlsnlile to do so.

Frances 1'i'lrt'o, Secretaryllnaril of Kdiu-ittlonWostfleld, N. J.

^jitember 1, I!l.i8 ^ ^ f . M

IIAXK *'I'ltrsi* v;l>MI'ASiV

WIMTFI 101,11. XUWtlce tit Snei'lnl JU'Otlns

ot Stockllolilciti:Nutlfi: IH lifl-i'liy Klveu that, pur-

uiint to tho full of lt» UlrcctorH, aluu'lnl nu'eliiiH: of the Mttu-khoUlern( Feoplus Hunk .t Trust Company,VeHtlli'ld, Sow JurHfy, will li" hold1 tlie bunk premises i»l Klin Htreiit,

Westlleld, K<>w Jersey, (in Frhlay,')i'tiilnn- 3, ISir.S, nt 10:110 u'clni'k IIIlu> foritnuon (linstvrn IJayllKlit Sav-IIK Time) for the purpose or con-

sldnrliiK and deiernilnlnir by votoivhi'tlier nn nirrcfiiH-nt to merBe theMild Hank nml Tho National StlitoMlllili, Bllitibcth, N. .1., under tho

f IVH* lilt's of llu' UilltDdf;tnn>», Hlutll l»" nilHIeil anil con-llrtncil; nnd fur thn nurnose ot trttll-MiU'tinl! »iieh otlior misincRS »H inn?PCiijcrly I'dini? ln'fiiri' tin1 mectlnff.•V copy ur tin' uforesnld nKreemont,oxeruifil l>y u nmj»rlty uf the dlreo-torn (if inrli «.' ihe two bnnk», pro-viding for tlie nii-riter, 1B on nie ntthe mink unit muy he lusiiecteil dur-lllB business hours. Tlur HtockrniiBlc: lionKs "III nnt IIP cbwed. ,!ly oriU-r ,if tlio Hoard of Plri-ctorfl,

HloeKhuJderH nt the close of buslnecsill Bepti'lnlier If), HhiS, Hliall be en-tltrod to vote nt Biilil mcetlne or anyn'ljnurnniiMtt theri'iif.

Datl'd, Hniiti-lnher 4. 1BG». •rnopi.Bs HANK &

• TIll'.ST COMPANY,WMSTPHal.T), NEW .1B118T3TDy: Carl V. Btockwoll,

Secretary,i-r,t • Fees »39.00

THE ffiCESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1958

Arwm

SvlH't

U. 1

. ItflalMt.

Nt Fat MMUp aid ItttNi

SMOKED DAISIES *• 6 969<SLICED BACON

' t •' ->ssr-?'

NATIONAl FAIUIOIM OINNMWAM W H I I • • • M l h lw«t* ky Mbm China Camaaiiy-al 77% H «0% I B ! THAN: BMUIMUTAH VALUII

MUfUER'S, THICK, REOU1AR, EltOW

l&v

Allen'sAlUn'i Ffiih lokid

Slmtssel Buns •*Alltn't lai i t , Fr«h, toktd

Fruit Ring o«h 49*

farmor Jont.-Our Symbol of Quo/ily and rrtiliitm for Mort TIlBn 30 Vo«n.

FUESTONE, ITALIAN

PRUNE PEACHES U<FtAMINO RED, TOKAY

G R A P E S lultit»» largi cluil>» )),. | * <

FRESH, URGE OOLDEN

SWEET CORN 6 < «. 17<

r* r 1 c • • •f!ictiv<threugh SaturdayNight, Stpltmbtt t,1958. Not reipont.ibl* for typoBtophlt-ol arrort. We tturvtIh* rljhl to limnquonlillei.

TWnk *f III Tin cm i n wm a Ml •* tanifiil • t m « « w t m > l « •« •tar I M U W lh« U I M I •»•> iwdi Brln tar iklo china •« aHHiwria*. At

• •••eld Aa>i*d«ti>n «ff«r Natlanal krln»« » • • Al l diiHwwara, aaim* a w.tk, al a fantauk M>i*tt ta ya«. l « h «nH:aal> 1*1 wHh Mtkatfrthait af $S.OO ar mart al Natlanal.

Htll VAIUAIU GIFT! with NATIONAL! M H N TA*I PLAN; Wai* •• •«•yauruH MiMth!n| ••Mlall ihaa and iava al National . . . acarnulat*yaar OKIIN MOUTH TAPIS FO» R l i VALUAILI 01 H I . . . aatklag .«lrola any . . . «• oxtra rMirchat* imdadi limply da your UOULM w«okly

•lwaaln« ot NATIONAl in WoirfloM . . . ».»o yo.r Oraan RtklolM'Taaot far rho (Iff al yaur chaita . . . FMI, Aik far awr taa«lal Oraaa TaatPlan FoWor . . .and iao our diialay al FMI GIFTS FOR OMIN MOUTHTAPIS, nom llmt you ihaa Natlanall " ,

138 CENTRAj. AVENU| • WESTFIELD, N J.Rj

THIf COUPON WORTHup** Hi* mirsbaa* »l a n * pacjka*a «4

lird. lyo. Mlxod ^rt, „ „ , . ,

VEGETABLES 1 5 cLIMIT ONI COUPON P M PACKAOB

Cmimncr offor aiairat Saal. « , I f i t

NATIONAL-WESTFIELDIJ* • Him

II I««J. ptohlblled or

SURF

LUX LIQUID

BREEZE

100% PureIVORY SOAP

2 lo'8

BlueSILVER DUST

Giant

100% PureIVORY SOAP^ mad. bars 9 Q *

DetergentRINSO BLUE

la., box 3 2 *

Gionl Box 7

OXYDOLw ko« 3 3 *

Olanl l,o«

SwanTOILET SOAP2 'arB« bars

JOY LIQUID

69*22-O2, ton

DetergentWISK LIQUID

lit. tan 3 9 * '

qt. can 7 3 *

Wisi?POTATO CHIPS

Vanity FairTOILET TISSUE

4pk-

Burry CocoanutCOOKIES

10-or. box

SunshineGraham Crackers

. Pkg.

' ' ktiblorClub Crackerl-lb. box'

7 Nnbitco

Graham CrackenMb. k*x

THE WE8TFIELD <N. J.) LEADER. THUB8DAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1958

Social And Club N?ws Of The Week In The Westfield AreaAbout Town with Sally« William D. Wolkinjr and£ . children returned to their"Minneapolis, Minn, Tue..

'„ ,r a three week « • * • • " *psrents, Mr. and

g"7heir summer home it

Clifford YfolkingLakes.

t and Mi* Clifford wowingV " daughter, Peggy Anne

1 ^ T h d a y to .tUndthelbl ; car Thursday to . tund the

i wedding anniversary of Mrs.1 . . U brother-in-law and sis-

andMrs. Leroy E.dS of.st. Louis, HI- While there,11 visit other relatives in

C b d l « III.

Miss Jane Ann Boughrumof 520»T avenue has been feted it

'in\ «ho*en we*"*1'- A p " 'ff ihower was given by the

[ * ! ! & h n B r e n n « . of Plain-, r A miscellaneous shower w ¥

r b s (he bride-to-be's aunts.Baughrum will be married to

a r« Horel of Plainfield Sept.H Holy Trinity Church. _

and Mr3- Rodney H. Hum-,nd their three children,

crly of Westfleld and now ofLei Gerong, Sumatra, Indone.

have returned here for • visitJ, Mr and Mra. E. H. Keel ol.hibaldplace. Mr. HumphreyEmployed by the Standard Vaei. »nd was transferred to Indo-

Fa.. and Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeWolf of Philadelphia.

The bride-to-be has been fetedat several parties recently. On"tily 16, Mrs. Herman Weippert ofRahway and Mrs. Thomas Sharyof 173 New Providence road wereco-hostesses at < a' miscellaneousshower in her honor; and on Aug.

Miss Morris' matron of honor,Mrs. Gilbert Guimaraea, also en-tertained at a miscellaneous show-er for her.

Delta UpsilonfraUrhity held itsnational convention on the campusof Rutgers University last week(rain. Thursday through Saturday.0. H; Reed-of 650 Forest avenue,who to a trustee of the naSfonajrginiaition, was present for the

entire session, and was joinedthere by Mrs. Read and Mr. andMrs, Warren T. Kingsbury of 83»Tic* place • On Thursday, Mrs;Read and Mrs. Kingsbury attend-ed a luncheon and fashion showgiven for the wives of the mem-bers at the home of Dr. and Mrs-Lewis Webster Jones, and Fridayevening the two couples attended

formal banquet at The Ledge atwhich the main speaker was Sen-ator Clifford P. Case. :, ,

Mr. and Mrs!*JT. W. Simmsol18 Genesee trail' have had as theirhouseguest for Uie summer Mrs.Simms' sister, Mrs. Esther McM»-kin of Miami BeacK Fla.

«r and Mrs. George Baird anda'r daughter, Sally, have return-JMB their summer home a t Me-letonk. Las* weekend they hadtheir house guests Mr. and Mrs.ill Boice of New Fait*, N. Y.,j Mr. »nd Mrs. Frederick ZinkWestfleld.. '

Mr. and Mrs. George H. DennyForest avenue were among the•sts who attended open houseicsdsy afternoon a t Morven, the«ratiiry old residence of Gov,I Mrs. Kobert Meyner at Prince-

ffiss Dorothy Carol DuBofe,yjhtertf Mrs. Robert C. puBoisJut the late Mr. DuBois, of 757litin street, has been honored a tBwellsneous bridal shower giv-by Mrs. Frank Bremer Sr. ofndtorst and Mrs. Robert Bretn-of Clifton, at the let ter 's homfi.In. Richard MqFarlan of Plain-

l bridesmaid, gave a mlsceli shower at Koos In Rahway

Jrlliis DuBois recently.l&twas honored a t a food and

j shower given by Mrs. Ed-iBirtraann of Boonton, and

mid Melrholr of Boonton,l.Sr Bartmanti's home*-'-DanapHelman, the prospective bride-

was honored with a per-H ihotrcr at the same party.Miss DuBois and Mr. Edelman

II be married Saturday in theesbyterlan Church.Out of town guests for the wed-is will be John L, Herrmann)tie of the prospective bride, andin Prisrilla Herrmann of Pitts-rgli, Pa., cousin of the bride-to-, who will be one of the brides-

Mrs, Don Swanagan of» Park, Long Island, cousin of

i DuBois, will be matron ofir,

Tlnre will be a fanjily dinner'ore the wedding rehearsal and—t for members of the wed-

paity at the home ot theiie-to-bc.

Miu Joyce Pachuckl, daughterMr. and Mrs. Chester Pachuck280 New Providence road

untainaidc, was honored at"or party and shower Saturday

g in

Hostessein Markos, Cranford.

s were Miss Joannecousin of the bride-elect,

10 will he her maid of honor» Josephine Greco; Mrs. Alr t Di Giorgio, sister-in-law

we prospective bridegroom;s- Alex Di lorio, and Mrs. Prank

Mis:

Carol Ellen Rinehart Becomes Bride

Of U. S. Naval Reserve Ensign

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C, Mill and

» Paehucki will be marriedP>- tO to Anjrelo Di Giorgio son•>"•• and Mrs. Vincent Di Gior-1 °i Garwood.

On Saturday at the Communityewytwian Church in Mountain-«• Miss Eileen Morris, d'augh-

« Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mor-"• l a New Providence road,

II beconnnw Met;

the bride of Clarenceof Atlantic City.

1 «f town guests who will be, p ,* t h p ceremony includes- t . W. Lloyd of Harrisburg,

their four daughters of 873 Vil-lage Green returned home on Sun-day from their three week vaca-tion at Lavallette.

Patty Podd, daughter of Mr. andMrs. C. V. Podd of 920 Boulevard,had as her guest for ten days,Judy Walsh of Glenolden, Pa.Judy left .Westfleld on Saturday)

Joanne Morrison, daughter ofMr. and Mra. 3. R. Morrison of414 Longfellow avenue, left onSunday for Baker University inBaldwin, Kan., where she will beIn her freshman year.

Mr. and Mrs" Frederick Bristolind their children Ricky and Neaof 767 Knollwood terrace arrivedhome on Saturday after spendingtwo weeks in New London, N. H.

Last week Mr. and Mrs. M. J.Hill of 10 Genesee trail had attheir hotiseguests,' Mi. and Mrs,Louis Hoerner and their ciiililren'fJamea, Judy and Jackie of Buf-falo, N. J. James' nance was alsoa guest of the Hills for the weeld

Marilyn Jantseh, daughter ofMr. and Mra. A. F. Jantseh of220 St. Paul street, will celebrateher eighth birthday tomorrow eve-ning with a supper party for agroup of Jier friends.1

Mr. and Mrs. X P. Gehrlein andtheir children, Audrey, Joan, andSarge, of 616 Shackamaxon drivespent last weekend in Orient, L. I.,where they were the guests of Mr,and Mrs. J. D. Stern at their sum-mer home. ,

Also away for the weekend wereMr, and Mrs. Walter Barnes andtheir children, Pant and 'Skip of2411 Seneca road, they visitedMr. BarneE1 mother, Mrs, WalterCavalier, in Brielle. '

- • -A co-operative block party was

held on Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mis. A. W. Simms of 18Genesee trail. Games and supperwere enjoyed by the families pres-ent Which included Captain andMrs. M. rion Sims, Mr. and Mrs.Don Brader, Dr. and Mrs. WilliamGlickmau, Mr. and Mrs. RussellHegg, Colonel and Mrs. RobertKline, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Hilland their houseguests, MY. andMrs. Robert Van Keuran, MrsEsther McMakin, and Mr. and Mrs.Philip Kochendoerfer.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Perry of,144 St. Paul street waB visitedlast Thursday by Mrs. TheodoreShulto and her children, Terry andBctsie of Greene, N. Y. The ShulUcs stayed with the Perrys on theirway to Princeton University whereTerry will be a freshman.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Brice Dc Ganahl and their children, Drew,Sheila and Wendy of 2401 Senecaroad, Scotch Plains, returned re-cently from a four day campingrip in . the Pocono Mountains.

Miss Carol Ellen Rinehart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vene ERinehart of 641 Embree crescent and Ens. Roy Milton Lynnes Jr.,son of Mr, and Mrs. Lynnes Sr. of Elmhurst, ill., were marriedSaturday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Congregational Church withDr. Joseph L. McCorison officiating. A reception followed in the

Suburban Hotel, Summit.Given in marriage by her fa-

ther, the bride wore an anklelength gown of embroidered or-gandy fashioned with short sleevesand a sweetheart neckline. Herfingertip tulle vsil fell from a seedpearl crown and she carried a cres-cent shaped bouquet of white spi-der chrysanthemums.

.Miss Arlene Bader of La PorteCity, la., was maid of honor.Bridesmaids were Mrs. John P.Leddy of Boston, Mass., and MI19Eileen Rinehart of Weatfield, sis-ters of the bride, and Miss EllenMiller of Westfleld. -

All 'attendants wore ballerina-length gowns of Dior blue deluster-ed satin fashioned with a cowlneckline and a skirt styled straightIn the front and full in the back.Their flowers were crescent shapedbougueta of pink chrysanthemumsand blue delphinium.

Kenneth Bert Eichenberger ofGlenn Ellyn, 111., was best man,Ushers were William Meyer ofDavenport, la., William Widcnerof Cleveland, 0., and Dr. John P.Leddy of Boston, Mass. FourNavy officers from Athens, Ga.,formed an arch of swords.

For her wedding trip to the Po-cono Mountains, the bride wore anavy silk chemise with a paisleyvelvet hat and a navy purse and

ill id i

q n d Dinners

and Teas

Catering1ie5 (hot p|easo

1 * » CONDITIOMO :

(Please turn to next page)

—AugUHta DemsMRS. ROY M, LYNNES

Esther Davis WedTo Navy Ensign

The marriage of Miss EstherDavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs-Robert S. Miner Jr. of Hardingstreet to Ens. David, Wright Aim-gren, United States Navy, son ofMr.' and Mrs. Frederick JustinAlmgien of Southern way, Prince-ton, took place Saturday after-noon in the Presbyterian Churchin Westfield. The Rev. Dr, Fred'crick E. Christian officiated. A re-ception followed at the Presby-terian parish house.

The bride had aa honor atten-dant, Miss Gail Runyon of Spring-field. Bridesmaids were Miss BeckyMiner, sister of the bride, andMiss Linda Almgren, sister of ,thebridegroom. IFredjerick AlmgrenJr., lieutenant (j.g.), USNR, wasbest man for his brother. Theushers were Thomas J. BoodellJr., ensign, USN'. Michael M. Stewart, ensign, USN, Leon W. Davliand R. Scott Miner III, brothersi f the bride,

Mrs. Aimgren Is a graduate olMllson College, Chambersburg, Pa,Mr. Almgren was giaduatcd fromPrinceton University where he was

member of Quadrangle Club,The couple will live in NewportR. I., where Ensign Almgren is sta-tioned.

Area Men* GardenersAt National Parley

The 23rd national conventionof the Men's Garden Clubs ofAmerica was held in ClevelandOhio, for four days beginningAug. 21. Attending from this areawere Mr.* and. Mrs. William B.Bell, Mr.Nand Mrs. L. R. Hubbard,and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. White ofWestfield and Mr. and MrsCharles Turner of Cranford.

Mr. Hubbard Is past treasurerof the national organization. Beland Turner were delegates, antMr. White an alternate delegateall representing the Men's GardenClub of Westfield,

One feature of the conventionwas the reporting of the resultsof a nationwide testing programfor spring bulbs. The AssociatedBulb Growers of Holland donateda special trophy for the best le-port, the trophy consisting of asterling silver replica of a panot-type tulip. At the final banquetthis award was presented to Mr.Turner.

hoes. The couple will reside inAthens, Ga.

The bride is a graduate of West-Held High School and Iowa State'College where she received her BSin home economics, She is a mem-ber of Delta Zcta sorority. <

Her- husband was graduatedfrom York High School, Elmhurat,III., and Iowa State College wherehe received a BS in industrial ad-ministration. He Is a member ofPhi Kappa Psi fraternity and ispresently an ensign in the U. S,Naval Reserve.

Prior to her wedding the'bridewas feted at & miscellaneous show-er given by Miss Ellen Miller unJa luncheon given by Mra. V. D.Barker. A rehearsal dinner washeld Friday night at the Wash-ington House,. Watchung.

Protpective Bride«*•. ,». .

CAROLYN KIRBY SELF

Carolyn Kirby SelfBecomes Engaged

Mrs. Philip Pollock Self of Sum-mit avenue announces the en-gagement of her daughter, Caro-lyn Kirby, to Ralf Myers MastJr., of Danville, Va. Miss Self Isalso the daughter of the late Mr,Self. She h a graduate of West-field Hint School and of AverettCollege, Danville.

Mr. Mast is the son of Mr. andMrs. Ralf Myers Mast of Dan-ville, and Bath,' N.C. He servedtwo years with the United. StatesArmy in,Europe and is presentlya student at Virginia PolytechnicInstitute;

No date has beenwedding.

set for ths

Middlebury Alumnae toHold Freshman Tea

f.ynch»on H*ltjPer M»^ Teasers

New members of fie teachingstaff of Lincoln School wore entertained yestciday at a luncheon atthe home of Mrs. William G. Hud-son of 885 Village Green, hospl^tality chairman of the LincolnSchool PTA.

Guests included Miss Joan De-Turk, Miss Joan Hnsenfuss, Mrs.Elizabeth Stirrup, Miss Helen Kc-'reckes, Mrs, Dorothy Brown, Joeli,angholU, Mrs. Martha F. Kouryand Mrs. Sandra Cllnard.

Representing the Lincoln Schoolstuff were Mrs. Agnes McClungand Mrs, Claudia Self, as well asJoseph Connell, the new principal.

PTA board members includedKrs. Franklin Bent, president;Mrs. E. H. Thompson, hospitality;Mrs. F. W. Squires, room motherschairman; and Mis. Paul Gross-mann

r

Issue Invitations forMiss Freeman's Wedding

Invitations have been issued forthe wedding of Miss Florence Ed-gurton Freeman, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. J. Russell Freeman of438 North Chestnut street to Fred-crick Roger Rom, son of Mr. andMrs. Frederick Rom of Norman-dy Beach, formerly of Plainfield.

The marriage will take place intho chapel of the PresbyterianChurch at 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept.20, with the Rev. Frederick Chris-tian performing the ceremony. Thereception will be held at the Wom-an's Club of Westfleld,

Miss' Fieemtn has chosen forher attendants her two sisters,Mrs. William Alexander Russell ofColumbia, Mo., and Mis. Obie Lyn-del Doyle Dunlap of Farming'ton,Mo., and the prospective bride-groom's sister, Miss Martha Romof Normandy Beach.

The best man will be ArthurDuncan, of Chickasaw, Ala. Theushers will be the brothers-in-lawof the bride, William A. Russell fColumbia, Mo., and Oblo L. D. Dun-lap of Fnrtnington, Mo.

Miss Freeman is a graduate ofWestfleld High School and' Steph-ens College, Columbia., Mo. SheIs with the Metropolitan SundayNewspapers, New York City.

Mr. Rom is a graduate of Plain-field High School nnd attended theUniversity of Alabama, He is vicepresident of tho family furniturebusiness.

FOR QUALITY FURSIT'S

GAMBURGFURS"WMffi.ld'i Fur Shpp of DittiMtm"

•We Are Her* Tomorrow

To Back Up the Furs You Buy Today

MMODIUNO - HIWUIIINOCUSTOM CUANINO .

249 E. Broad Street, Wesrfi.ld ADams 2-3423— Open Monday fvvnlrifi r-

The three clubs of the Mlddle-buvy College Alumnae Associationof Now Jersey will hold the an-nual freshman tea Saturday from2 to 4 p.m. at tho home of Mrs.Scott Eakeloy,'C48 Arlington ave-nue. All alumnae are urged toattend.

A program will be presented byseveral undergraduate women un-der the chairmanship of Miss Bar-bura Frueman of East Orange,highlighting various phases ofcampus Ut» at Middlebury. Amon^the freshman, women entering Mid-,dlebury College in September, WMiss, -Klentior A. William's'; 5"R6a*man lane.

Mrs, W. E. Morris Jr.'of Plain-held and. Mrs. 1). A. Byers, 402Clark atrodt, are In charge of re-freshments for the tea.

Fortnightly Board toHold First Meeting

The first board meeting ot thoFortnightly Group will be heldWednesday evening at the home ofthe chairman, Mrs. E. T. Towers,682 ForeBt avenue. Plans for thecoming year will be discussed andprogram arrangements made.

Officers for the 1958-B9 year be-side Mrs. Towers are: Mrs. VY. M.Everitt Jr.,' vice chnirman; Mrs.C. B. Smith Jr., correspondingsecretary and treasurer; nnd Mrs.Henry Kohrs, recording secretary.

Department chairmen includetho following: Program, Mlas Hel-en Whitcomb; hospitality, Mrs. F.T, Ratclinc; welfare, Mrs. J. W.Leonard nnd publicity, Mrs. Gcr-aldine M. Wood.

He who wishes to secure thegood of others, tma already Biicuredhis own—Confucius.

Imprinted or Boxed

CARDS

Wrappings

Ribbon*

Enclosures

now en display

Salad now from Traditional, Humorous, Snow Sconot,Rallgiout, Children'! Cardt — and many moro.

Shop In Alr-CandHioned Comfort In our ttoro, orlimply call AD 2-1072 and a rtprotonlativo willdoUvc-r books to your homo for soUctlon at yourconvenience.

Jeannette's Gift Shop227 EAST ftROAD STRUT

Optn Mon. 1 Frl. oyos, AD a-1073Rear Entrant* to Municipal Parkins 1st

Robert Coats NamedDiscussion Leader

Robert Coats, son of Mr. andMrs, Harvey M. Coats of 727 Fair-acres avenue today was named adiscussion leader for the Coe Col-lege pre-schooi student-faculty en-campment. Coats will join otheroutstanding students and lendersIn campus activities at Camp Wau-brek, the Boy Scout camp near Ce-dur Riipids. The encampment opensWednesday ami will continue thrubatmd.iv.

Mrs. Taylor to SpeakBefore Pines Lake Club

Mrs. K.' Allan Taylor of thaGarden Club of Westfield will beguest speaker Sept. 8 at the PinesLake Garden Club. Mrs. JamesHulsizer, Brook terrace,. PinesLake, Is hostess for the meeting.

Mrs. Taylor will demonstratemaking "Corsages For Allsions."

Birthday?Another Occasion

When Flowers

Say It Best

Direct Dslivories In This AreaWire Service Anywhere

Noon Wed. and Sat. during Auflust

167 ELM ST. TEL. AD 2-2400

HIM IS TOUR CHANCI OF A LIMTIMI!

25% OFF

TMM TWO nwoiwIN irnuNa »ILVM ar

N

2 0 0 E . B R O A D ^

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Pro tek f fv

Pn-Uk'»»'tlM«rtn will IwU Mr * • • • m* Mitt*•••tWMNMrnlr*.

Pro tek tivprices for children

According to SizeCm— !• m* U* »• Nw ftytoi 1*4rf I

SCOTT'SOF WESTFIELD

QUIMBY AT CENTRAL

STORE HOURS: 9 to 6 DAILY - 9 to 9 MONDAY

sale"WILLIAM A MAKY"

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unuum j-ocrofi« M

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PLAN AHEAD FORCHRISTMAS.

USE OUU LAY AWAYPLAN.

NO EXTRA COST"FOR CHARGE OR

BUDGET ACCOUNTSFree gift wrapping and delivery anywhere. Adam 3-0519

SALLY1 (Continutd front previous page)- Mr, and Mra. Harv»v Kolb andtheir ;dau<ht«r Pat of 8410 All-^ros4 iwj*)" rtturaed on Sunday

'• form a trip to Springfield, III.,','• Where they visited Mra, Kolb'a'" brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.

bWilliam Cnoki Mr. and Mrs. KolbMere ia' Springfield .for a week,

. > vrhlle Pat had a two week visit.Visit. '

' ' Mr. and Mra. William E. Som-• e n and their sons Paul and David

ef U 0 Has*! avenue a n at homeafter a two week vacation in OceanCity. .

- Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Swart of7U0 Boulevard are making theirhba» in Miami Beach, Fla., whiletheir home here is occupied by Mr,Swart'* daughter and son-l.i-law,Mr. and Mrs. Loren Pope, andtheir-children, Loran Jr. and Pen-ny. , Mrs. Pope is the former Char-

i tottc Swart and was a resident of> Westfleld -for many years. Mr.• Pope ia the new education editor; "for the New York Times.

- j <••-* Mrs. AIIi>n Creed and her son

„• J David of Frederick, Md,, formerly-;of Westfleld, wen the guests last; Friday of Mr. and Mrs. George S." Beckett of 170 Harrison avenue,r Mrs. Creed and David were travel-

in* to Connecticut where David

Bernadette Cocchia, John Truglio SpeakVows in Holy Trinity Church Ceremony

Holy Trinity Church was the scene Saturday morning at 11o'clock of the wedding of Miss Bernadette Cocchia, daughter of NickCocchia of 227 South avenue, and V. John Truglio, son of Mr. andMrs. John Truglio of Dunellen. The ceremony was performed by theRev, John Flanagan and a reception followed in the Martinsville Inn,

THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER. THUBfiDAY. SEPTEMBER

' ; will enter WesleyanS: Mr. and"' Mrs. Raymond Davison

": Md their children, Jean, Philip,- and Paula, of 718 Glen avenue re-f turned home oil Sunday from Nor-• niandy Beach where they vacation; ed f»t the month of August

: •<: v •; Mr. and' Mrs. Robert J, Rowan1 and their children, Bo, Bill, and' Mary, of SG6 North Chestnut street• arc at home after a two week va-3 cation at Lowell Lake Camps in

. : Vermont.

C Mrs. George S. 'Beckett and her! sen Bruce of 170 Harrison' avenue: spent last week in Millbrook, N. Y..; where the* visited Mrs. Beckett's: parents, Mr. tnd Mrs. Arthur. A.i Hammond.

• Mr. and Mn. J. Mitchell Gray-; bard aad tfctir daughter* Wlnl-: fred and Christine of 640 Lenox

:J avenue arrived home last Friday, ; from Keur Lake, Me,, where they

•; vacationed for two wecka.

• -Mrs. Fred Frambach of 23 Dun-" j'ean Hill has returned after.spend-

I'llf two weeks at Lake Sunapee,ii'V. H. She went with three cous-

. , ins, Mr. and Mrs. Alpaugh of Ma->,plewood and Mrs. Arthur Jonas of

j

Martinsviile.Given in marriage by her fa-

ther, the bride wore a gown of silkorganza, trimmed with Alenconlace at the subrlna neckline andalong the hemline, and styled wiAa dropped waistline and a chapellength train, Her headpiece wasa half cloche in matching lacewhich held a chapel length veil,and she carried a cascade bouquetof giomelias, stephanotis, Ivy andmunu. :

Maid of honor was Miss Patri-cia Fletcher of Westfleld. Brides-maids were Miss Joanna Bunn ofLookout Mountain, Tenn,; MissBarbara Sheeler of North Plain-field, Miss Nancy Ferenchak ofDunellen and the Misses EllenByrne, Donna Murphy and AnnMarie MeGowan of Westfleld.Flower girls were Susan MarioMiranda of Frcdonia, N.' Y., andDonna Lynn Gianfrancesco ofFordi, both nieces of the bride.

All attendants wore ballerinalength gowns of light blue em-broidered organdy over bloo taffetaand picture hats trimmed in blue.They carried baskets of summerflowers., Cosmo PugllesI of Dunellen,brother-in-law of the bridegroom,was best man. Ushers were Ron-ald Cremo, Domlnldt Penna, Thos.Kverdcms and John Ambrose, allof Dunellen; Edward Pugllesi ofNew York, N. Y., and Jules Par-

•rella of North Plalnfleld. An-thony Pugliesi of Dunellen, nephewof the bridegroom, was the page,

The oouple left on a motor tripthrough New England to Canadafind Niagara Falls. . For traveling

—Buasell StudioMRS. JOHN TRUGLIO

(Please tura to next

f gthe bride wore a red water printpolished cotton dress, red patentleather shoes and bag and a whitehat. Upon returning the couplewill reside in 227 South avenue.

The bride attended Holy Trin-ity, High School and College ofMount St. Vincent, Riverdale, N.Y. She is employed by the Amer-ican Cyanamid Co., Bound Brook,Her husbnad attended Holy Trin-ity High School and PennsylvaniaMilitary College, Chester, Pa. Amember of the National Guard, hejust completed six months dutywith the Army. He is employedby Magnus Chemical Co., Garwood.

The bride was feted at prenup-tlal parties, which included threebridal showers, given by her co-workers, family and bridal party.

••VTheft •UsMdedicated to distinctly* dining

In an atmosphere* of aracieutneit.

Onto* 302 Bernordsville, N. J.

Raymond |A. Cantwell, Innkeaper

Local Girl BecomesBride of Joseph Walton

Miss Helenjean Bartlett, daugbter-of Mrs. Helen Conover Bartlett of 412 Hort street, became thebride Saturday of Joseph BernardWalton Jr., son of Dr. and MM.Walton of Cranford.

The Rev. Gerard B, Whelan per-formed the ceremony i% St.. Mlchad's Church, Cranford. A cception followed in the home ofthe bridegroom's parents.

Mrs, David Skammer wag mitron of honor and Mrs. Robert H,Craford was bridesmaid, RobertF. Zutic served as best man. Theushers were Allan C. Conover andI;ichard and John Walton,

The bride was graduated fromBerkeley Secretarial School and isemployed by Hyer and Armstrong,Railway. Her husband is a stu-dent in Fairlcigh Dickinson Uni-versity.

Club DecoratingCommittee Meets

MOUNTAINSIDE—The defer},fttihg; committee of the. Mountain-side Woman's Club met at thehome of the president, Mrs, Richard W. Kapke, 5 Westover court,Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Knauf, incharge of hospitality Is chairman,Mrs. Harry Swensen, co-chair-man. Other members of the com-mittee are Mrs. Wilbur Groves,Mrs. Ralph Dietz, Mrs. E'verettPerkins, Mrs, Bernard Murray,Mrs. John Berry, Mrs. CorneliusGoense, Mrs. John Friberg, Mrs.Fred Messina, Mrs. James Deb-bie and Mrs. George Blythe,

Plans were made for elub meet-ings during the year. Each mem-ber is responsible for one month'stheme and hostesses. Decorationsfor the Sept. 17 meeting were com-pleted.

Miss Vallo Wed

To Army Man

Miss Edith Ann Vallo, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew JosephVallo o f 216 Massachusetts street,and Frederick W. Johnien, U. S.Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam K. Johnsen of Union, weremarried Saturday morning in St.Michael's Church In Union.

The Rev. Joseph Driscoll per-formed the ceremony at 10 a.m.and a reception followed at ClubNavaha, Irvington.

The bride's gown was of taffcta and ChantiJIy Jace, with fit-ted bodice and chapel train. Her

| elbow length veil was arrangedfrom a tiara of pearls. Her bou-

| quet was roses centered with anorchid.

Miss Lucille McNeely of Bloom-fleld was maid of honor. Thebridesmaids were Miss Joan Val-lo, "sitter of the bride; Miss Do-lores Caprico of Springfield andMiss Diana Vallo of Brooklyn, acousin of the bride.

The honor attendant wore ashrimp colored orgnnza gownmade princess style and carriedwhite asters and aqua pompons,Th» bridesmaids wore similarstyled dresses in aqua organza andcarried white asters with shrimpgladioli.

Walter Bossert of Union servedas best man, The Ushers includedJoseph Zarillo of Verona, RobertCharles Johnsen, a brother of thebridegroom, and William BarryHughes of Rutherford.

After a motor trip the couplawill live at Fprt. Bennjng, Ga.The bride is a graduate of MountSt. Dominick Academy, Caldwell,and Douglass College, New' Bruns.wick.

The bridegroom Is a graduateif Union High School, the Uni-

versity of Oklahoma, and Newark

To Be Married

MISS MARY LOUISE CONNELL

Con nel I-Ambrose

Betrothal Told

Mr. and Mrs .James Vanick o902 Highland avenue, and SeaGirt, announce tha engagement oftheir niece, Miss Mary Louise Connell to John Charles Ambrose, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ambroseof Chicago.

Miss Connell is the daughter ofHugh Connell of Chicago and thelate Rosemary Connell. She is agraduate of Holy Trinity HighSchool and the College of St,Elizabeth with a U.S. in home eco.nomics. She is now a dietetic in«terne at the U. S. Public HealthService Hospital, Staten IslandN YN.Y.

Mr. Abrose is a graduate ofh

ersity of Oklahoma, and Newark „ { , - , ! , „ " !„lollege of Engineering. ;He is at- * " ' ."? a t r.

gt Fort Bcnning,

Loyola University, Chicago, within commerce, andLoyola School of

member of Alpha

Mr. and Mrs. Johnsen, parentsf the bridegroom, entertained'riday evening at a rehearsal dln-ler in their home. Pre-nuptlalparties were given by 'Mrs. J.Reed Estabrook Jr. of Union, andiy Miss Dolores Caprio and Missaicille McNeely of Bloomfield.

He/ | Kappa Psi.

A i

ewish Women toPresent Musical Skit

Alice in Counciland," a musi-:al skit with a surprise ending,will be presented at the first fallleeting of Watchung section, No-lonal Council of Jewish Women at: 15 o'clock Monday evening Inemple Emnnu-El.The play features Mrs. Samuel

'ohen as Alici), and/Mi'3. Alexniultr ,Unger' as the. \VhIte Rabbit.Cla'o' in the cast were Mesdame3K Elby, H. Kaplan, H. Kern, D.<evy, D. Raddlng, ,J, Rood, W.ichram, S. Seager, F. Swerksy,md I. Weiss. Mrs. Cy Saltzmnnpd Mrs. Frank Elby are direct-,

ing. Alexander Unger will be theccompanist."Alice in Councilond" will ex-ain in song the alms, purposes,

md objects of council to the newembers and reacqualnt the old

nes with the many opportunitiesipen to them in community volun-eer work.

Refreshments will be served athe end of the evening. Members:nd their guests are welcome.

. A spring wedding is planned.

"Conformity in behavior is auman necessity! conformity initterns of thought a human dan-r."—Crawford H. Greenewalt

Donna Smith,Robert BrunnerWed Saturday

Miss Donna Gene Smith, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Smith•jf South Bend, Ind., and RobertSturgis Brunner Jr. of Lexington,Ky., son of Mrs. Helen K. Williamsof Lexington and Robert Brunnerof 11 Dickson drive, were marriedat C:30 p.m. Saturday in fchiTWes.lcyan Methodist Church, SouthBend.

The Rev. Layland Smith per.formed the ceremony, which wasfollowed by a reception in thechurch, hall.. ., . . . ,

. Mrs, Harold .Mardsley .«f)i>i|rt'en, Ind., was matron of hpndVBridesmaids were Miss Leonn Seifof Royal Center, Ind., and Mrs,Richard Kelly of Wai saw, Ind

Mr. Bardsley was best man.Ushers included Richard Smith ofSouth Bend, brother of the bride)Keith Kaiser of Plymouth, Ind.,and Robert Adams of Winchester,Ky. Serving as groomsmen wereJohn Rowe of Louisville, Ky., andMr. Kelly.

Following a wedlng trip to Mac*klnac Island and northern Michli'gan, the couple will live in Marlon,

The bride attended Marion(Ind.) College and was graduatedfrom Methodist Hospital School ofNursing. Mr.'Brunner is a seniorat Marion College.


If* Time For CLASSROOM CLASSICS

Theam Girl

/ane stniih

chic bayond her years (3-6x) In a ctiarming Bock to School wardrobe ofthe very latest In fashion... the shirtwaist Trapeze, the Chemise In allIts variations, the baloved bouffants. In tha liveliest Autumn colors, themost distinguished fabrics, needing so little care. Each and every'onewith a pocket. Sizes 3-6x from $3_9g t o £Q go

133-141 CENTRAL AVE A D 2-1800

Customer Parking at 133 Elmer S».

Open Monday and Thursday evenings

4, 1958sssMaWSBsBH

Valarie Vincent IsProspective Bride

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Vlncent of Westfield announce theengagement of their daugrWe*,Valarie Ann, to Vslle WilliamPeistrup, son of Mr. and MrsHenry P. Peistrup of St. LouisMo.1 ' . ,

Miss Vincent was graduatedfrom Washington University ivft. Louis in June and is a mem-ber of Gamma Phi Beta sorority

Mr. Peistrup also was graduate cfrom Washington University thisyear and is a' member of Pi KappaAlpha fraternity.

Miss Vincent is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.William Guy Weaver , of Wood-bridge and the late Mr. and MrsThomas A. Vincent of Sewaren^Mr. Peistrup is the grandson ofMrs. Valle W. Seib'el and MrsJohn H. Peistrup of St. Louis.

A fall wedding is planned.

Drusilla ChristopherWed in GardenCeremony Saturday

FANWOOD—The garden of thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nor-man Christopher of Wt North ave-nue wa» the setting Saturday forthe wedding of their daughter,Miss Drusilla May Christopher, toIrving Maxwell McNair Jr. ofChatham, ion of Mr, and Mrs, Mc-Nair Sr. of Esnmaus, Fa.

In a setting of chrysanthemumsihe ceremony was performed at 2i.m, by the Rev. William B. Wll-lon, pastor of the MethodistIhurch of California, Pa. A^re-:eptlon followed at the bride'siome. . .

Mrs. MeNair'a ballerina lengthwedding gown wai .of Chantillylace trimmed with seed .pearls andher elbow length veil was drapedrom a matching headpiece. Shearrled a bouquet of orchids.

Mrs. Richard P. Massel of West-leld, the bride's attendant, .woreballerina length gown of apricot

xystalette and carried a bouquetif orchids'

Grayson E, McNair of Emmnusas his brother's best mini. Ush-

rs were Harold N. Christopherr. of this borough, the bride'sirother, and Charles T. McNair ofSmmaus, the bridegroom's brother.North Plainfleld will be the home

if Mr. and Mrs. McNair Jr. wheniiey return from their weddingrip to Bermuda.

Reflect upon jour present bless-ng, of which every man has many:iot on your past misfortunes ofvhich all men have some.—CharlesSickens

"One touch of a woman's handan be paradise, if the touch iilot for too much."

Your Cordial Invitation

to see

Lovely new apparel

we've hand picked far

Fall and Winter

Fashion-right and Budget-right for

"••cMa-Schoel" and

Miuy and Half Siiat

Juniors'

Matavniliof and White Unlfornu

Wright's Dress Shoppe55 Elm St. AD 2-34i|

MORE PEOPLE COME TO

WESTFIELD

with Their Prescriptions from

EYE PHYSICIANS (MD)than to An/ Other

DISPENSING OPTICIANS, in UNION COUNTY

Not Connected with Any OtherFirm of Similar Name

WESTNEID K ELIZABETH .217 Edit Broad ' , £77 North Brood. a.

Raymond E. Wheeler. Mgr. Wm. E. Carroll, Mgr.

Don't Trust YourNice Clothes toAnything but

Better Drycleaning

• Color Bright Like New

• Perspiration Gone

More Soil Removed

Better Press Lasts Longer

Odor Free

PHONE > L 6-0100—OTHER TOWNS WX-2100 (NO TOLL)

CO. KELLER'S

PLA1NFIELD. N. J. Cor. South & Leland • Cor. Randolph &Arlington a Cor. W. 7th & Clinton

WESTFIELD. N. J, 11 E. Broad Street

' THE WESTFIELP (N, J.) LEADER. TBtBSDAY; SEPTEMBER 4, 1958

SALLY(Cnthwed from P«r.ousf page) ,;« , and Mrs. William H, Colesfih'ir sons, BiU, Larry, and

&i i 225 Edeewood avenue re-*mi ime S from G»»-I l k ™n MunUville, N. H,j ^ V y spent two weeks. (S r i n d Mrs. F. I. Beattys of

« Harrison avenue, were the77 . o f Mr- and Mrs, Otto Car-J * ' ? , Ashuelot,,N. H.,.for£ £ weeks. The Beattys armed^ e on Sunday. .

„ ind MriTwehard E. WMt-L and their children' 8uMn>

,*d Sally of 1607 Deer path,ntai.ide, vacationed for the

J?7A«»>t at WilUboroS o n Lake Champlam. ^ _ . •-.

u, ,nd Mrs. A. Wesley Rice. tavUma Beach, Fla., formerlyi S e l d , left for Wilmington,

L, , 7 Tuesday after spending•Mks as the gaesU of Mrs.

^Buchanan of 648 WestfeU';,„. prior to thefr coming toS i d , Mr. and Mr. Rice had^ . month touring Canada.

Mr andMrs"tuY. Blodgett ofiI8 Elm street returned home/Ml

Audrey Bunce and Russell E. Baker

Married Saturday in Presbyterian ChurchMiss Audrey H. Bunce, daughter of ISrs. William J. Bunce of

419 Linden avenue, and the late. William J. Bunce, was married Satur-day eveViing at eight o'clock to Russell E. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs.Samuel E. Baker of 238 Virginia street in the Presbyterian Church.The double ring ceremony, performed by the Rev. Frederick E. Chris-

' tian, wa> followed by a receptionat the Woman's Club of Weatneld.William H. Thome was soloist.

Given in marriage by her twinirother, William J. Bunce Jr., theiride. wDrc a gown of chantillylace and tulle over satin fashionedwith a heart-shaped scalloped neck-line and a bouffant skirt which ter-minated in a chapel length train.A pearl > tiara held her fingertipillusion veil and she carried a pin-nacle type bouquet of eucharis lil-ies and pink sweetheart rates withtreamers of miniature' ivy amiitephanotis cascading the length of

her gown. ":

Mrs, Donald F. Hancock ofMountainside, sister of the bride,was matron of honor. She wore aballerina length ice pink chiffongown with imported Viennese whit*lace cummerbund, and aoftly gathered.cowl neckline. She carried acascaded type bouquet of pirik gla

rtere they had be«rt for 10 days,u, and Mrs.*Salcolm Wiltshire

ai their children Wendy and Tom-L,of 606 Arlington avenue are atrL, ,ftsr spending the month of

• Greensboro, Vt.

Also at home after a month'sration are Mr. and M M . Robert•attorn" md their daughters, Si«n-teTnd Sally of 925 Wyandott*L|] They returned home on Sun-^y from Twin Lakes, Pa.'

Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lee and'Ul'ren Jam«s, Geoffrey and

g,sy of 259 Orchard street ar-rited home on Sunday from Pot»-b h R. I., where they spent (he(Miner. ^ ^

Xrs. J. Foster Zimmerman ofi East, Broad street, treasurer

. the Union County Chapter ofMby Junior College Alumnae, willnterUin a group of girls about tointer the college in New London,(. H, this evening.*- Mrs. Zim-Mrnun will be assisted by otherihmiiae from this area as well asI group of upperclassmen at the

ijol. Officers of the chapter In-President, Mrs. Janet Ad-

as; >icc president, Mrs. FrancesaiK and sedretary, Mrs. Bar-

i Templeton.

Anniversary(Avon Couple

IMSWOOD—Mr. and Mrs. Oeo.f. Jhlo.of Avon, formerly of Hur-» trenge, North Plainfteld, cele-

their 50th wedding anni-ury at a dinner Saturday at

If home of their son, Bert Main1167 Russell road.

| They had lived in the Plainflcldsr about 40 years; and Mr. Mains superintendent of the mail at

t PUinfield Post Office before histiranent. The senior Mains were

|1» the parents of the late GeorgeV. Main of Shrewsbury Township.the; have three grandchildren and™o great grandchildren. .

Both arc natives of New Yorkpl»re they were married on Aug.1,1908.


Engagement Announced

—Jule» A. WollnMRS. RUSSELL BAKER

Junior Women

To Meet Tuesday

A buffet supper ftaturlnt; acake contest' will highlight thefirst general meeting of the West-fleld Junior Woman's Club. Thesupper meeting will be held Tues-day at 6:45 p:m. in the clubhouse.Chairman of the potluck supper isMrs.' Edward L. Ivy Jr., assistedby Mesdames William Fisher,Theodore Reed and Raymond G.Valeric

Any club member who wishes toenter a cake in the contest maybring It to the clubhouse Tuesdayevening along with the recipetyped on a 3x5 card. Maker of thewinning cake will be asked to sub-mit it in the contest Oct. 4 at thestate junior fall conference to beheld in Newark.

Subjects to be discussed during the meeting will be the pro-posed budget for the y»ar; in-dividual departmental plans andprogress' of the 1968 Follies "Man-hattan ', :Merry-Go-Bouiid'' whichthe club is producing Oct. 17 and18 in the senior high school audi-torium. Mrs. Clyde McBrlde, mem.bership chairman, will announceplans for a new membership drive.

Civic Association toHold Meeting Monday

The Floral Park Civic Associa.tion will hold its regular monthlymeeting at the Westfteld YSTCAMonday at 8 p.m. Programmingfor meetings as well as scheduleof regular business will be fea-tured. Refreshments will follow.AU' residents are invited to at-tend. *. .

MM IS YOU* CHANCI Of A UHIIMI I

25%

"WILLIAM * MAIY""AMUICAN VieroiiA*"

* SSI1 ••» *•»•«•...Mewl

[ A Llmll.d Tlw» Off«r

i-ocroMi uW« ""»! 0<fY«M ltl*M ItWlal H*t»>W. K, twv ra«nl«fVMHiiMl k n b« OdoWr liL la* an anM

MARTIN JEWEURS,

THE HOUSE OF

DIAMOND VALUES

Elm & Qoimby Sts.

_ AD 2-6718[$te»« oho in Cranford an^Donlln'. Jeweler. In Kenllworth

nwlias, miniaturedracenia leaves.

ivy and pink

Bridesmaids were Mrs, WalterKitauss of Simsbury, Conn., cous-in of the bride, Miss Jaynt Os-trander of Weatfield, and Mrs. Ed-ward Rosecrana of Morrlsville, Pa.-They wero all attired in the' santemanner as the honor attendant.

John Corbett of Westfleld wasbest man, Ushers were DavidTownley of Westfteld, EdwardRosfcrans of Morrisville, Pa! andRichard Johnston of Nonlitown,Pa. • . ;- . . ( rS ' ' , : ' / '" - - : ' '

For traveling, the bride selecteda heather gray silk shantung suitand tropical rose accessories.

Mrs. Baker was graduated fromWestfield High School and hasbeen employed by the New Yorkoffice of the First" Rational Bankof Chicago for the past five yeara.

Mr. Baker, also a graduate ofWestfleld High School, is presentlyobtaining his degree In electricalengineering »t Lafayette Collegein Easton, Pa.

Upon returning from a weddingtrip to Florida the couple will re-side in Easton.

Two Accepted atClarkson College

Kenneth A. Nourse, director ofadmissions at Clarkson College ofTechnology, has listed two West-flelders, among men accepted foradmittance to the college in thefreshman class \n September. The;men and their course of study a'r«David Alles, son of Mr. and Mrs:Francis P. Alles, 734 Colemanplace, mechanical engineering;and Robert H. Lenskold, son ofMr. and Mrs. Harry E. Lenskold,206 Harrison avenue, industrialdistribution.

Both are graduates of Weat-neld Senior High School.


JO-ANN TOMPKINS

Borough Man to

Wed Plpinfield Girl

. MOUNTAINSIDE Mayorapd Mrs. Allen D, Tompkins ofPlainfield have announced the en-gagement of their daughter, Jo-Ann Margaret, to Geoffrey With-Ington, aou of Mrs. CatherineWithington of 297 New Provi-dence road, and the Rev. RobertC. Withington of Jamaica Plains,Mass.

Miss Tompkins was graduatedfrom Plainfteld High School andCentenary College for Women.

Mr, Withington was graduatedfrom • Regional High School,Springfield and Union Junior Col-lege. He also, attended, St. Law-rence University and RutgersUniversity. '

Both are employed by the Pru-dential Inaurance Co, of America.

Miss Margaret Murrell, Aian Derrick

Wed in Saturday Evening NuptialMise Margaret Ellis Murrell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George

Ross Murrell of 222 Sylvunia pla.ee became the bride of Alan DavidDerrick, son of Mr. and Mrs, David Derrick of Morris Plains, Satur-day in St. Paul's Episcopal Church at 7:30 o'clock, Tho Rev. R. J.Hardman performed the ceremony. A reception followed at the bride'shome.

The bride, given in marriage byher father, wore a ballerina lengthlace gown with a scalloped hemand neckline. Her veil of orangeblossoms and pearls reached to herelbows and she carried a bouquetof white orchids, stephanotis andva'rigated Ivy,

The maid of honor was MissFrancis Murrell of Baton Rouge, jLa, 'She wore a dress of ice bluetaffeta with nylon overskirt withcooped neckline in front, a match-ing headpiece and nose tip lengthoil, She carried a bouquet of pink

'oses.The flower girl was Deborah

Leigh WIBS. She wore a pale blueirgandy dress with a full skirt

and wide sash with a matchingblue velvet head band and carrieda miniature cascade of pink sweet-heart roses.

Serving as best man was DonaldDerrick of Morristown. The ush-ers were Bruce, Richard and Doug-as Derrick, all of Morris Plains.

The ring bearer was Eugene EllisMurrell.

On the wedding trip the couplewill go to Niagara Falls and CapeCod. On the trip the bride worea navy blue tweed suit with white

3 Area StudentsReturn from Europe

The Experiment In InternationalLiving has announced that thefollowing Westfieldcrs have return-ed from a two months stay abroad:Zilpha E. Bentley, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Jerome II. Bentley Jr. of128 North Chestnut street, whovisited France.

Lorraine A. May, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John Y. May of 543Sherwood parkway, who visitedSweden; and J. Palmer Hugh, sonof Mr. and Mrs. John M, Rugh of864 Boulevard who visited' Nor-way.

"After you watch the crowdat a game where the referee makes•^decision against the home team,yoii have some Idea of the prob-lem of world peace."—Herbert V,Prochnow

accessories and a white orchidfrom her bouquet.

The bride attended LouisianaState University and Colorado Uni-versity. The bridegroom attendedFalrleigh - Dickinson Universityand served three years in the Ma-rine Corps.

Expectant MothersClass to Open

In announcing the next expect-ant mothers class, which will be-gin Monday, Oct. 6 at 7:30 p.m.and continue for eight consecutiveMondays, in the public health roomof the Municipal Building, MissEdith M. Umbrecht, RN, directorof the DNA of Westfleld, statedthis Is the 34th scricR. Orlftinallythe classes were held in tho Y VCA. Since then they have beenheld in the Methodist Church, RedCrass building and now held in theMunicipal Building, where thestaff also has its office. .

The course covers hygiene, devellament of baby, good nutrition forboth mother and baby, and otherpertinent subjects.

Those interested in registeringfor the course may do so by call-ing the DNA office. Miss Urobvechlwill be the instructor.

Local Girls toEnter Mt. Holyoke

Mary Elizabeth Pond, 747 St.Marks avenue and Elizacbth Put-

am, 550 Highland avenue, areamong those entering MountHolyoke College t'nU fall.

The orientation program fornew students will begin Sept. 25with an informal afternoon rccepion, followed by an evening as-;embly conducted by PresidentRichard Glenn Gcttell.

Miss Elizabeth Topham, '60:who is on the welcoming commit-tee for freshmen, lives at 100Nelson place.

EVERYONE WHO IS SOMEONEEngage* us for Iheir child's

M R M A G I C ELiubeth 3-4939• V t I " " • * ^ * s r l % « Clip Ad ror Future H«liw««

— K A D E N ' S WKTHELD

P

ARE

READY FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

$4.95 to $9.95According lo Six*

. . . for small socialbutterflies and very young

men-about-town, our back-to-schoolStride Rites look bright, fit just right.

(That's the way we fit, too.)

COMPLETE UNE OF ORTHOPEDIC SHOESDoctor* Prescriptions Filled

Kaden's ShoesRANDAL SHOES, INC.

171 fc BROAD ST. ^ ^ t A 0 A M S

Open Monday Evenings

Newcomen Clubb Hold Tea

SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. J, F.Orr, president of the Scotch Plalns-'anwood Newcomers Club, has an-

lounced plans for a tea to be heldSaturday front 2 to 4 p.m. for.respective and current memberst the YMCA, Union avenue and

Grand street.Invitations have baen sent to

new residents as well as currentmembers.

The fiiftt regular meeting of the!ub will be held Tuesday, Sept. 0

at 8:15 in the YMCA, The pro-gram committee has planned a

itme night to acquaint n«wcomrs and members after the sum.

»HT holiday.All newcomers who have resided

in Scotch Plains or Fanwoed twoyears or less are invited to at-tend.

—Julcn A. WollnMRS. ALAN D. DERRICK

'On Sept. 2, 1045, the Japan.US World War II ended. The formal surrender of Japan was signCiaboard tho U. S. Navy'a USSMissouri in Tokyo Bay. At anchoiin Japan's main seaport was thvictorious V. S. Fleet.

WILL TAKEYOU TODover, Del.Harrabuig, ft.Pittafeld, Ma*.York, Pa.

BY PHONE8 min. station rate fcoaaMinor* after 6 P.M.'and all day Sunday.19!. ta* apt include*.

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COIL .INNERSPRING

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• Floral1 patterned

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SKCIAl ftSALE HUCI... T .

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Button , . . Wrought linn • • .Redwood , . . Aluminum

ROUTI 32

NORTH PLAINFIEID

Monday th'rough Saturday. 9 A.M. to 9 ?M.Sundays 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

i

Casual Furniture — Eb«r'i Patio Shop ~ C(V#ital Fttnutur*

2

m

••*» 83®

f WOn right -

Skirt $10.91

;ack.t$7.9l

Dacran Shirt $6.98

^i-^^-r.

On left -

Skirt $10.98

Jacket $14.98

Shirt $4.98

Fashion News — Rosecrest does it again . . • designed a group

to be mixed or matched in solid soft wool or continental muted

plaid joined with "just right" cotton or dacron shirts to make

an important wardrobe for college or town wear.

121 Qulmby Street ADomi 2-1131

Official Girl Scout Equipment Agency

Open Monday and Thursday until 9 P.M.

THE WESTPTELP (X.J.) LEADEB. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER

Naturally It's Schaeter's forSchool Day Needs

'n Shore*

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broadclothblouse

no-Ironchomlfo•MrtlnDacron-pfma

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Order your Nam* Tapes from lit.Ott your laundry Marking Pen Hero, 1.00

e ••

School Bags for Tots, Toons, JuniorsPlastic 1.00-1.98-2.98. By Pyramid

. Thermos Bottlo Bag 3.98

BONNIE DOON SOX•juluttvcty Out*

75% wool, 25% Of Ion

1.25 • • ' f

lounger — pure wool

only 1.00

Pram - k n e e high

. .2.00

Famous Adler Sport Sox, white90% wool, 10% nylon

1.00

YosMnylon

1.50

ITALIAN IMPORT I

Real Leather Bags

at a Price!Bag

Tot* Bag

Swaggtr lag .

Shoulder Bag

Frame Bag

Pouch

3.00-5.00

2 Unusual BagsUmbrella Bag only 4.98Kick, Tap, Toe Dance Bag 4.98

SOX FOR

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TEEN QUEEN2 Viewer . . . 3.95

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* « . La Roncl*. m higl-crwmtH

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Whits,Navy.

qRed, Bluo, Pink,

7.98

ARISTOCRATWALLETS

Plastic Beauties

1.00Wide Assortment

Plain or Decorated

Classic Sweaters by Blairmoor

BANLON

Cardigan 6.98

Slipover 4.98

ORLON

full fashioned for fit

Cardigan 7.98

Slipover 5.98

OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS

6:30 to 9 P.M. !

SchaefersNo Poor Goods At Any Price'

AD 3-0800 Daily Delivery

Boro NewcomersI Board HearsActivity Reports

MOUNTAINSIDE—A Boird ofDirectors meeting of the Moun-tainside Newcomers Club was heldWednesday at the home of Mrs.Robert Spagna of 1144 Maplecourt, Mountainside. Co-hostess forthe evening was Mrs. Joseph Sl-

|nsk.Mrs, Nicholas Byron, president,

I presided. Mrs. Casimir Osiecki,treasurer, announced there'were124 members as of July 14. Mrs.Robert Spagna, program chair-man, announced that tickets forthe Crystal Ball, to be held Sept.26 at the Elizabeth Carteret Hotelin Elizabeth, are selling well.Those wishing- tickets or table res-ervations are asked to contactMrs. Paul Bluser.

Mrs. Raymond Herrgott, socialactivities chairman, announced thatthe couples duplicate bridge Isscheduled for Oct 3,at the YWCAin Westficld at 8 p.m. Plans arebeing made to hold a tea for theincoming Board of Directors and a

couples progressive dinner amdance for the outgoing board.

The nominating "committee con-sists of Mrs. Nicholas Byron, Mrs.Robert Ruff, Mrs. Michael Sgarro,Mr«. Kenneth Knechtel, Mrs. N ithan Von der Llppe and Mrs. Beland Lewan Jr. Their slate of officcrs will be announced at thregular monthly meeting.

Mrg. George Plenty, YWCA rep-resentative, attended the meeting,

The next board meeting will beheld Sept. 24 at the home of MrJWilliam Boyle, 342 Rolling Boclroad.

The regular meeting will be helMonday at the YWCA in Westftelat 12:30 p.m. The speaker wilbe a representative from theLeague of Women Voters whosetopic will be "Education and Tax-ition." Child care will be pro.ided.

'You can make more frienditwo months by becoming in

;erested in other people than yoi•an in two years trying to gejother people interested in you'—Dale Carnegie,. Ladies HomeJournal.

FOR BEST RESULTS USEISE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS

The Well Groomed

Students have their

Clothes Cleaned at

PAN-AMERICAN

Now Jersey's Finest

| Dry Cleaner *

Engaged To Wed

HISS JOAN LONG9TREET

An nou nee Betrotha I

Of Joan Longstreet

Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Lone*street of 517 Hort street have an-nounced the engagement of theirdaughter, Joan Lucille, to ArthurGustav Scheurer, son of GuitarArthur Scheurer. of Mapltwood.

Miss Long-street is a graduate>f Westneld High School and ismployed by Liberty Loan Co. of

Rake and HoeGarden Club toHold

meeting of the season ft,? Uen of Mrs. Melbourne r « '823 Coolidge street, Wri,,Members have been askeiiTa sandwich and punch *Z ,1sert will be served by C k *tality committee. ' hl<

; After luncheon a bushm. :

ins will be conducted bra**president, Mrs. Robert W B !Mrs. J. Richard Weia3 wfll • ?the new rules of membenv?be voted upon at the -•neeting. The newbe distributed byman, Mrs. Roben McCl'^Vher committee. Other dirtwill outline their plans fTcoming year.

After thethere will be a

businessplant

WestAeld.Mr. Scheurer was graduated

iom Columbia High School, Ma-ilewood, and is employed by A. K.'ool Co. of Mountainside.

A February wedding 'is- plan,d

resbyterian Nurseryo Open Monday

The Mountainsidelesbyterian Church

CommunityN u r s e r y

i ly y

School will open Monday and williterate Monday, Wednesday andi'liday from 9 to 11:30 a.m. thru-ut the school year.

Registration will be held tomor-ow from 10-11:30 a.m., and /illie open to non-members as weir asembers of , the church. Enroll-ient will be limited to 24 children1 of whom are to enter kinder-

arten the following year.This will be a co-operative ven-re with parents assisting in theassroom, in preparation of play

quipment, and in providing trans-lortation. Mrs. Homer Martin and

rs. Neilachers.

, 7 7 . . , " piaiu tieit,identification of plants and n*conducted by the norfe™chairman, Mrs. Beverly K, jj!mann, co-chairman Mrj -Westrich, and Mrs.Bartel.

A "Breakfast at Attaintbeing planned under the ctwkmanship of Mrs. Frank J.and Mrs. Ervon J. H. ETuesday morning, Sent. *3j9:30 a.m. Miss Peg R U « - 'will lecture on "Fashion Lfor the Home." This is i |raising project for the elnltickets may be obtained bying either Mrs. Dugan orEggimann,

The new officers for 19Uare as follows: Mrs. Scott, pident; Mrs. Weiss, vice pmkftMrs. Everard C. Merserwu, iretary; Mrs. August Monti, Inurer; Mrs. Hachmann, dirtctoi

Committee chairmen ireOren S. Pierce, birds;

Wlntringham are the

-On Sept. 80, 1814; after the na-ional Capitol had been destroyedy the British, Congress movednto Blodgett's Hotel under guard

U. S. Marines. ,

, ; MnEitJ. H. Eggimann, community wects; Mrs. William V. Hirtipconservation; Mrs. KdwudGaven, flower arranging; l|Frank J. Dugan and Mrs, E|mann, co-chairmen, fund nbiiMrs. Hachmann, cbairmu jMrs. Weatrich, co-chairra«j,:ticulture; Mrs. Robert H, Lreany, hospitality; Mrs. John 1Donnell, juniors;membership; Mrs.

Mrs. .Vt,William

CofTeen, program; Mrs. Mc(Jr., publicity; Mrs. Maurici |T h o m p s o n , telephone; ICharles L. Warnecke, wayi imeans; Mrs. Thomas Q. GS)wayside and arboretum.

Mrs. Scott will hold the Iboard meeting of the year itnome,,308 Baker avenue thinning at 8:15 o'clock. All tlSand chairmen are requested to|present.

THE CORSET SHOP T

Welcomes You Back From Vacation

and now

Back to School,— College — Business

or Doing Home Work

You will be more COMFOR-

TABLE whatever your chores

are, if you. will let opr Trained

Fitters show you how you

can have ,,

COMFORT T- SUPPORT

and STYLE

We carry over 70 well known brands

to choose from. '

The foundation of our business is the right

foundation for your figure.

THE CORSET SHOP148 E. BROAD ST.

Air Conditioned for your Fitting ComfortWESTFIELD

Montclair AntiquesFair ScheduledFor Sept. 22-26

.The Montclair Antique!will hold its fall show Sept 2in:the Woman's Club of r

Montclair.• Several of the approilSO dealers who will exhibit, (show management reports,have just returned from Enmjbuying trips. Their exhibHs 1be augmented with the flndinplsummer hunting on the cqntiiW

Major emphasis at the fw«oh farriiture" and decor»ti« {

cessories which are 'AmtnefAbout half the dealers « i Jfront. New Jersey, »nd tin •mainder from PcnnsylvsnU Ithe New England states.r The show, held twice s y«tpp«r • Mpntclair, will *•from 1 to 10:80 p.m. J " 'cept on the last day, Fri26, when closing will be st«P

The exhibit and sale, MMby C. J. Nuttall who iondocBjNew York Armory shows P |Eastern States antiques »«.!White Plains, N.Y. (now 28?old), is -noted for its f«fboth of the classical f—and* the* so-called

P-TnS;the small furni*i»PJdecorative fields, item w ™ ]from quilts to weatherransvjdolls to muskets, from b»U»decoys. Antique " " ^ ' " L iJewelry, increasingly P ^ T Jrecent years, also will be » # \ance at the fair.

The life expectancyoflean submarines is abort »116 years because ofsalt water.

The 600 most comf. n70 iRngllsh words hnve 14,<"»tionary meanings.

SUNDAYSTORE SCHEDU

OKN THIS

JARVIS

• * . • . « . • * • " •

ClOSEO THIS SUND*1'

Wostfleld

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1988

foyrth AnnualRose Show SetIn East Orange

Tie fourth annual Rose ShowTh

ei by the North Jersey^ S o c i e t y ! an affiliate of theE L ^ t o . Society, will teiZat the Colonial Life honwol-*' h,ildin« U l Prospect atreet,

loTZ Saturday, Sept 27,theme of this yew's show •

nt of the Rose." The ahuJZ\"1 be open from 1 :30 p.m.

Onm No admission ch»rge willt° d«nd the public is invited.

t I 000 pem«nS attendedexhibit at the Coloni.I

The y i of ap-200 amateur and pro.

n k growers in NorthA record number of *n-

S V e ejected. Ther, will be,1 horticultural r«se classes end

.rnngeraent clas»e». A special• will »• °Pen ioT c'"Vetî'"}

[„„„, Colonial Life employees'.

There will also be a special classfar junior exhibitors... The North Jersey Rose SocietyPippetqal Trophy, the sweep-itaka* award, will be presented tothe exhibitor scoring the greatestnumber of points in specimen rosecktiMs. For "Quern of th« Shaw,"thf nast outstanding- individual•loan in the ROM Show, theAaieriean ROM Society will award• Gold Certificate and the JohnM, Sifnaigo Perpetual Trophy.Alt*, another award—the MartinR. Jeeobua perpetual Trophy—Will be' given for the belt rose ofAmerican orlfin.

"King of the Shew,- tke secondbest rose in the show, will win forits swher. the' American Rose So-ciety Silver Certificate. The 'Amer-ican .-Roe* Society Bronae Certifi-cate will be awarded to the thirdbest. rose, in' the show. Specialawards will be (riven for best ar-rangement in the show, fer com-m*«Ul. Horiets' best arrange-tnenU, for best arrangements Inmen only class and for. otherclasses.

Kent Place School for GirlsA School with a Notable Record of

Preparing Girli for the Women's Colleges

Since 1894

Complete Boarding and Country - Day Program*

Kindergarten through College Entrance

Opening Date: Thursdpy, September 18th

Florence Wolfe, B.A., M.A., Headmistress

58 Norwood Avenue Summit, New Jersey

' Phone: CR 3-0900 .

SAGE Opens

New Off ice

Mrs. Edward W. Biggins, di-rector of SAGE Visiting Home-maker Service which serves Sum-mit, Westileld, and surroundingcommunities, announced this weekthat the new office for SAGE andthe homemaker service has openedat 447 Springfield avenue, Sum-mit. Interested visitors who wishto see the new quarters, roomon the second floor of the Strandbuilding, are invited. The officeis situated in the business centerof Summit with five hour park-ing nearby. The rooms have beenfurnished with office furnitureand draperies given by friends ofSAGE. Carpetlnr for the threirooms has been donated by theSpencer Maben Co. of Summit.

For the last four years since itsinception the SAGE VisitingHomemaker Service occupied offlee space An the old wing of Over-look HoBpital. Serving families inthe Overlook area since October,1954, the visiting homemakers of-fer help to families who are un-able to maintain normal houieholdroutines when illness occurs. Theyalso help aged persons who mightotherwise have to be institution*allied. Mrs. Higgins points outthat over the past year and a halfthe number of beds released atOverlook Hospital because thisservice la available averages 2 fta week. ,

Knights of ColumbusAnnounce Plans forPeace Pilgrimage

Weatfield Council, 1711, Knightsof Columbus, began fall ictlvttieslast night with a business meetingnt the Columbian Club, 2400 Northavenue.

Donald Ryan, Catholic activitychairman, announced that planswere under way to send a largedelegation from the local councilto the eighth annual Pilgrimagefor Peace to be he.ld Sunday, Sept,21 at Wllliamstown. The event Issponsored by the State Council ofthe Knights of Columbus. Char-tered buses will leave the Columbian Club at 11:30 a.m. to takemembers and their families to the

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-•• -IStore Hours — 9 to 5:30

Thurs. ond Fri. 'til 9

L

Mademoiselle Shop

STORK CORNER

"•'Jit; and M". Norman Seitel-hack of 829 Woodland avenue,Mountainside, are the parents ofa son born Aug. 25 imMuhlenbergHospital.

* * *A daughter was'born to Mr. and

Mrs. Walter J. Bennett of 800 For-est avenue Wednesday In Muhlen-berg Hospital. , •

• * • * * * • . -

Mr, and Mrs. Paul L. Druckeo-miller of 141 Elmer street are theparent* of • son born Aug. 26 inMuhlenberg Hospital.

.; '. * * *.A son, Heinn F. Tomfohrde III,

was bom Aug. 25-in MuMenbergHospital to-. Mr. and Mrs. Tora-fohrde II of 1817 Quimby. lane,Scotch Plains. Mrs,»Tonifonrdeit the former Judith Lee Warnerof Wayne, Pa.

•>L- , , * • •

' Mr, and Mrs. Cha'rles Mannlnoof 750 Austin street a<je the par-ents of a son born Thursday inMuhlenberg Hospital.

* * #A daughter, named Anne Mert

den, was born to Lieut, and Mrl.Thomas L, Albee at Choate Memo-rial Hotpital in, Woburn, Mass.,Aug. 18. Mrs. Albee is the for-mer Sutanne Bedell, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Frederick Bedell, ofGlen avenue. The paternal grand-parents ave Col. and Mrs. ThomasL. Albee,- * * *A daughter, Collette Jean, was

born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter J.Bennett of 800 Forest avenue Aug.27. Mr*.,Bennett is the formerDenise MaoMer of Westfleld.

* * *Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stall 1 of

Lacy avenue are parents of a sonborn Aug. 27 in Overlook Hospi-tal.

* * •A daughter was born to Mr. and

Mrs, John Cuvran of 13-B DuncanHill apartment Aug. 2S in Over-look Hospital.

- • •' *Mr. and .MM. Calvin Henry of

124 Windsor avenue are parentsof a daughter born Aug. 26 inOverlook Hospital.

* • #A daughter was born to Mr. and

Mrs. Richard Fotta of 542 Moun-tain avenue Aug. 26 in OverlookHospital.

* * *A daughter was born to Mr. and

Mrs. Plf Ehrieh of 70 Geneseetrail Aug. 27 in Overlook Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs, Robert Y. Arnoldof Philadelphia, Pa., announce thebirth of a daughter, Susan Jean/on Aug. 31. Mr. Arnold Is theson of Mr. and Mrs. M. Y. Arnoldof Westfleld.

event in the South Jersey town.Members of the Knights of Co-

lumbus will march from the peacemonument in Main street to thepeace shrines and gardens on hegrounds of St. Mary's Church, re-citing the Rosary as they march.At the shrines, there will be a sermon by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. MartinJ. Kllleen, pastor of St.. John'sChurch, Paulsboro. The Rt. Rev.Charles G, McCorrislin of Wood-bridge, state chaplain of the order,will celebrate Solemn Benediction,

The event will be held rain orshine. After the return to West-fleld, there will be refreshmentsserved at the Columbian Club-Members and families intending toattend the pilgrimage should makereservations at the clubhouse, with8i,y officer or with Donald Ryan ofCrnnford.

Joseph P. O'Connor, lecturer,nt.iiouiiced last night that the firstsocial meeting this season will beheld at the clubhouse Sept 17 formembers and their wives. The N.J, Bell Telephone Co. sound film,This Is New Jersey" will beshown after which there •will be re-freshments and dancing.

The Columbiettes, -women's aux-ilary of Westfield Council, will*old their first, meeting of the sea-son at the clubhouse Sept. 23 at8:80 p.m. Mrs. Joseph V. O'Con-ner, new president, will preside.

Frank Wentworth, youth activ-ity chairman, announced that theColumbian Squires, youth organ-ization of the local council, .vouldopen their fall activities -with ameeting: and degree at the club-house Sept. 25.

Jerome A. Taddeo, grand knight,.nvited members to âttend themeeting of N. J. Chapter No. 1,Knights of Columbus, at the localclub the evening of Oct. 24.

5.9S to 8 .93

tccoriflng to siz«

WE TAKE TIME TO SEETHAT YOUNG FEETARE CAREFULLY FITTED

SCOTT'SOF WESTFIELD

Quimby at Central

Open Mondty Till 9

Lafayette FreshmenMothers to Be. Feted

Members of the Trl Countychapter of the Lafayette CollegeWomen's Auxiliary will honor themothers of freshmen at a tea Fri-day, Sept. 12 at 1:30 p.m. at thehome of Mrs. Joseph Cornell, 21Prospect Hill avenue, Summit,

Alumni wives, friends of Lafay-ette College and all chapter mem-bers hive been invited to attend.

Preceding the tea, Mrs. EmilVon Aux of Basking Ridge, presi-dent of the local chapter, will holda meeting to plan activities forthe coming year.

Guest* of honor will includeMr*. K. Rosld Bcrgethorn ofEastern, Pa., wife of the presidentof Lafayette College, and Mia.Samuel Veitch of Villanova, Pa.,president of the national auxil-iary.

Mrs, Edmund Vitali, chairmanof the tea tables will be assistedby Mrs. Joseph Cornell.

Mrs. John Bloys, Mrs, A. D.Alexis, Mrs. Thomas Roy Joneio f Westfleld, and Mrs. FrankBcott Jr. of Eltiabeth will pour.

Mrs. John P. Zelglcr of Moun-tainside, chairman of hostessetwill be assisted by Mrs. H. H.Ortman of Bernurdsville, Mrs,Norbert Smith of Cranford, Mrs.Frank Zeibert of Bound Brook,Mrs. Vincent L. Back of BaskingRidge, Mrs. T, F. McDonald andMrs. F. C. Hohnbaum of W

Jasper FurhmanWed in Virginia

SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Louis*Boyd Williams of PUinlkld andJasper W. Furhmnn of Jerusalemroad were married Aug. 23 in. alawn ceremony at the home of Mr,end Mrs, Willie Robinson of Am-burg, Va.

The Rev. Robert SYnith of West-field performed the daublu ring cer-emony. The Rev. Payne of Klch-mond, Va., offered prayer.

Mr. Robinson wiia best mnn nndMrs. Peggy Pod of Scotch Plains

as matron of honor.The couple left on a wadding

trip to Wood Mount, Conn,

The U. S. Navy's mlsaile ago be-gan Sept. 0, 1047, when a V-2racket was successfully launchedfrom the aircraft carrier USSMidway.

Beatrice Roberts toWed New York Man

SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr, andMrs. Charles H. Roberts of 2095Elizabeth avenue, have announcedtho engagement of theiv daughter,Beatiicc, to Stanis F1. Coryell ofFreeport, N. Y., son of Mis. LeilaCoryell and the late Russell 51-Coryell,

Miss Roberts Is a graduate ofPembroke College and Teachers'College, Columbia University.

Mr. .Coryell is an engineer inthe Grumman Aircraft Engineer-ing Corp., Bethpagc, N, Y,

George Cheng's •. "-''.'

CHI-AM CHATEAU Int.U. L HIGHWAY

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MOONTAIHMOI, a A,:,iM

CMNHf ANO AMMCAN CWUNiI U A C W S $1.00 «p :• • UmmnVMi,

^ S " J J ^ F W ^ââ^ ^ V Bj^^P^s^^râjfj ^^PIPW^s^^V l a w a B aja* - |

' • • " i • • • • - «r mrjm prw|M Mi • » • •

Phone ADomt 2-SS73

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art oil wropptd up in color

. • .«l ike their wool tweedi'looped and flashed with

blue, red or mossygreen. There's much

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in the toft stroke of detachablebow • . . much warmth

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. . . a m » m •.. , •* *

e • • •

. . . YOUR FUTURE DEPENDS ON IT!

SAVE AT WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS AND BE SURE

v Fluctuating security,is no security at all.

Your money, in a Westfield Federal Saving* account,

is always there — free from day-lo-day worry —

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here today and bo, sure.

ON INSURED

SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

\ MEMBER, F.Sl.i.C.

FOUNDED 1688

WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGSS A V I N G S I N S T I T U T I O N

Broad at Proiptcl. Street ADami 2-4500

Mamfaer Federal Savings and Loan Iniurance Corporation

a.•

^Museum Reopens: for Fall Season

Till r«op«ninf of the Montclair• Art Wuaeuu far the fall season

Sunday brings two assembled ex-hibitions and one drawn from the

..Museum's permanent collection ofHIM print*: "Twenty-five Years or

, A. H. Usurer," "British Children'*.-.Art," and "WooiicuU of Today.'• The exhibitions continued through, Sept. *«.: f'Twenty-Bvi Yeara of A. H.. Hearer" presents a survey of the* work of an artiat who is' oontid-' mtti one of the pioneers of modern'American art. Examples of his

work are included in the exhibl-:-tlo« pf American art at the Brus-TMls International Fair. The col-.-lection of 30 oils and g-ouaches

•hewing at the museum is lent bythe Bertha Schaefcr Gallery, NY.The paintings include still life,

, Aiure, and landscapes, with out-" standing- examples of his Fauvean4 Cubist periods.

;. "PriUsh Children's Art" will beahown in the North Gallery. The

'exhibition Is a Anal aelection ofUe work of nearly 40,000 British

children. The paintings were se-lected by such outstanding ex-perts as the director of the TateGallery and National Gallery, Lon-don. The pictures have beenbrought to the United Statesthrough the English-43peaklns Un.ion. During the showing of thecollection in Great Britain it at-

THE WEBTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 4. 1958

tractedtors.

more than 100,000 vW-

The development of the art, ofprint-making9 traced through thecenturiea, a series of exhibitionscommenced by the museum in thespring with the presentation of"Fifteenth Century Piintmakers"and "WondruU of Albrecht Dur.er," now is continued with an ex-hibition of contemporary wood-cuts in the Print Boom. The ex-

woodcutNorman

Anne'Steele Marsh, FiskeKritz Eichenbsr'ff.

hibition includesby LyriH Ward,

printsKent,Boyd,

John Adame, second presidentof the U. S., once volunteered tofight with the Marines during asea engagement in 1778.

There are 86,000 named «pe-- • • * J ' the United

10,000 ; areies of injects in

States. Of ' these,haimiul.

It's not too early to make

reservations for the Bride's re-

ception In our luxurious ban-

quet hall.

Flower ArrangingTo Bs Demonstrated

The art of flower arranging willbe demonstrated at the UnionCounty Park Commission's Trail-side Museum, Watehung Reser-vation Sunday at 3 p.m.

Mrs. Raymond Wiamer of Cran-ford, an accredited judge of theNational Council of State GardenClubs who conducts a course inflower"arranging at the CranfordAdult School, will explain anddemonstrate how to avoid the pit-fall* of clashing colors; and howto create attractive floral displays.

Mrs. Wismer is a member of theGarden Club of Cranford, andalso a member of Ikebana Inter-national, New York Chapter, aJapanese flower arranging group.

Monday t h r o u g h Thursday,Sept. 11, Dr. Harold N. Moldenke,director of Trailside Museum, willgive half-hour talks at 4 p.m., onthe "Camouflage in Nature."

During September and October,the museum will be open to thegeneral public from 3 to 5 p.mevery weekday, except Friday, andfrom 1 to 5 p.m. Saturdays, Sun.days, and holidays.

Area StudentReceives Degree.. Thomas H. Crowe of' 733 Cres-

cent parkway Is one of the 605students' who , completed the re-quirements for degrees at PurdueUniversity in the 1958 summersession according to the list an-nounced by the office of the regis-trar.

Mr. Crowe received his bachelorof science degvte.

Duplicate Bridge GroupTo Meet at Temple

All Westfield residents haveteen invited to participate in a

duplicate bridge group which will.mee.t the first and third Thursdayof each month under the auspicesof the Men's Club of TempleEmanu-El at the temple.

Fractional and master- pointswill be awarded. Further detailsmay • be obtained from HaroldGreenberg. Bridge players mayjoin the group at any time, it wasannounced.

Named to New PostFANWOOD—Robert W. Bender

of 31 Ranier road has been ap-pointed manager of the UnitedStates Lines' Antwerp, Rotterdamoutward service. Mr.-Bender ismarried to the former Jeanne Gil-bert of Westfleld. The couple hastwo sons,

PARKHOTEL

Get AcquaintedTea Planned byCentenary Alumnae

' Members of the entering classat Centenary College for Women,Hackettstown, seniors of the col-lege, and those who were gradu-ated last June will be guests oihonor at a "Get Acqqainted Tea"to be given by the North JerseyChapter of the Centenary AlumnaiAssociation at the home of Mra,H. Orville Emmons, 231 Katherinistreet, Scotch Plains, Sept. 11from 1:30 to 3.-30 p.m. Co-hostesfes with Mrs. Emmons will be theMisses Gloria Honeyman, Somer-ville and Doris L. Bartell, ScotchPlains.

Among June graduates who willserve as hostesses is Miss Joan C.Buechlor, Westfield. Other gradu-ates who will be welcomed intothe chapter are Misses BarbaraJ. Leporl, and Mary D. Potts andAnn Whldden of Westfield.

Among seniors in this area whohave been Invited to attend isVirginia E. Bach, Westfleld.

Among entering students whowill be guests are Susan D. Phil-lips and Elizabeth Anne Rogers,Westfteld.

Gratitude is not only tho memorybut the homage of the heart —rendered to God for his goodness.—Nathaniel Parker Willis.

*.v SPEAKING OF CARDS*«

•WE'RE PLAYING EVERYTHING WILD.'

F»r jraur

«St fc«r«. Q«.UtF

•lyliag «r* tb, -Cwnct •« i,W« ban * a r

Complete Line of Accettorkt

MAYFAIK TAILORS111 QUIMBY STREET . AD 3*11*

Meet Sam'l—Sam'l J. Pilgrim.Uon-picture "Sam'l and SocialSecurity" which may be obtainedfor meetings of organizations.Contact Elitabeth Social SecurityOffice, 268 North Broad street. '

SCHOOL TIMEBusy Feet Need Constont Care

Feet that run to and from classei every day need periodic check-ups. Bringyour little scholars in for an examination. If they need new shoes, have themfitted out in (tanls, The Shoe for Children, by our skilled fitters —for

< comfort and protection for growing feet. Bring the pre-school childrenin, too— (suanl*Todlins will get them off to a good start.

fduiards)

Slut 8M to 12 . . . $7.95 - \VA to 4 . . . $8.95 - 4Vi to 9 . . . $9.50

THE HEATHER SHOPSHOES FOR CHILDREN

51 ELM ST. TEL. AD 2-5735Naxt to Sports Canter

. M M M M M U B B B'('V

MILADY S SHOPas seen on T V

You can

Handi-Charge

Your Purchase

magic controller'girdle...underlines the fashionGives you a firm, smooth unbroken line from waist to thigh. You've seek

on TV how a Playtex Girdle holds its shape.-and yours—even

«rfter six months wear—long offer ordinary girdles become limp and

shapeless. Only Playtex Girdles are figure perfect wherever you go,

whatever you w*ar. If s the best girdle value yew mmvf ccm bvy.

playtex magic controller-with magic "finger" panels for

lummy control White or pink. Girdle or Panty. $ 8 . 9 5 . X I $9.95.

playtex mold 'n hold zipper glrdl«-Zips on and off to toriV-Magic "finger" panels control both front and back. WUtftOT pWuOlrdb or Pon|y.$l0.95. XI (girdle orjyj tU.95.

p.«. $!*'» wearing a Woyfw living Wfl.^me.rfctft f 1 *l««c bra $3.9&

167 EAST BROAD ST. WESTFIELDAD. 3-2758

Second'Op-nRehearsal t o j j * Held

Because of the interent shown•. rte "»pen house" rehearsal with" l t l ie X> M.sterwork Cheraa

its season, David Randolph,director of the chorus, has

that the second re-i also have this same

at this rehearsal.

THE WESTFIELD (N.j.) LEADfcB. THPfcPAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1988

Sthdol auditorium at s p.m. W«i-esdnv, friends of the chorus are

Ljted to be present and partici-D,te in the singing as th* chorusffinues its work on Bach'-,.'Christaiss Oratorio."

people who desire to sing onlyit this special time are not re-ooired to audition or otherwise ob-L.U themselves in any way. How-»J,r" tliois «»» desire to becomeoerniuient members of the chorusjj,,y signify their intention at thattime iy arranging for an audition•t a later date.

Information about membershipin the chorus may be obtained atlay time by calling Mrs. Warrengender of Mountain Lakes, mem-bership chairman of the chorus.

League ListsNew Committees

Committee appointments for'theconing year were announced thisvtttk f°r members of the boardof the League of Women Votersof Westfitld by Mrs. Robert A!-pher, president.

Mrs, John Thatcher, first vicepresident, will have general dutiesis issistant to the presiAnt. Mrs.Charles H. Bunn Jr., second vicepresident, will head the state studyitem on taxes and Mrs. Carl R.AMIasIl, third vice president, thenitionn! study item on water ro-lonrccs.

Directors have been, named toitnre as chairmen of committeesii follows: Mrs. Helmuth (i. Such-omel, national item on the study ofUnited States foreign policy; Mrs.Gtorge Walker, state item on high-tr education; Mrs. William C. O«-borne, local item on charter revi-sits; Mrs. Harold N. Cast, na>tonal and state continuing respon-ilbilities. ,

Also, Mrs. Raymond A. Olson,units; Mrs. Harry R. Knox, ar-ungements; Mrs, George. Moxeal-m, voters service; Mrs. IrwinKlingsberg, finance; Mrs. EdgarE, Harrison, membership; Mrs. H.Fred Monley, public relations;Mrs. Richard P. Phillips, publlca-ftns, and Mrs. Louis W. Cross,klletln.

Other oOlcers are Mrs. CarletonH, Bunker, secretary, and Mrs. R.lithrsham Jr., treasurer.

^e Board Tohtr Petition ' "h Expantion

SCOTCH PLAINS —The Stateiowd of Education, on applicationT the Fanwood-Scotch Plainsschool Board, has set Oct. 14 asne date for hearing a petition totuthorize a referendum on expan-sion of elementary school facilitiesi the district.

It will be the Fanwood-ScotchWas board's second effort In less«n a year to increase classrooms.Jit spring voters rejected by lessMn 100 votes a plan calling foripenditures of $1,049,0001 .« the state officials approve, itflanned to hold the special elec-

'°» Nov. 25. In anticipation thehas engaged a mailing and

c relations firm to inform vot-" on the issues through m e a n s Vnew letter.N official statement has come

the board as yet on the new»« for elementary expansion. ItI wderstood the proposal for •»w school in the rear of the juniorgn building on Martine avenue

"been rejected.instead the proposal probablyII include additions to the new

i«ti school and junior high school'"f P'us those previously

»«d for the Evergreen and°«ckamaxon schools. EstimatedMono A P r ° s r a m h a s n o t b e e n

TEACHER OFSINGING

S. KELLNIRCANTO METHODCoaching in

• Oratorio • Concert

1 BROWN AVE.AD 2-4855WESTFIELD

BIG BARGAINSBack to School

a. L F o b r i e sChecks -. . .

PloldsfronsUion Cottons

'•» and Jersey m ****

SHECtlON

in this area

REMNANT MARTSt- Plfd.

NOT SANDWICH

iw mi tit MtO «0 UnsM Ut» U 4 «a*J

VBIilUiJkBrl SANDWICH .*

UCROSSB AWAY-th i s new <fevek>mcntal Army nlsille,shawn In flight at a recent public shoot at White Sands Mis-•lie Range, N.M., redncea itranf points beytnd rante of liihtand meiMum artillery. A ulM-prevellant rocket motorlaunches it on short notice from a standard Army truck.

ENROLL N O W IGERALWNE NURSERY SCHOOL

AND KINDERGARTENCorner of fort»t and North Avcnun, Cranford

For Children Two to Six Y«anHalf Day and All Day Sessions

Hot Lunches '. Transportation ProvidedCollege Trained Faculty

Registration Day — Sopttmbff 2nd

Pat Laie's School ef Dane1958-'59 Season

Ballet—Tap—Toe—Character—

Musical Corned/

children 5 years and over

Body Conditioning for Women-

classes held at

Westfield Tennis Club — North Chestnut St.

American Legion Hall — North Avenue

Lessons In American and latin Ameriean Social Dancing

Private - Semi Private - Home Social Groups

For further information and Registration call —

Registrar, Mrs. Helen Goekemeyer, AD 2-2394

Mrs. Horan ToHead Kenny Drive

MOUNTAINSIDI—Xn Harry!Horan of 37» New Providencer»ad, three times a mother andthree times a grandmother; willserve as chairman of the currentSister Elisabeth Ktnnr Founda-tion fund appeal in her commun-ity. Announcement wai made to-day by the Union County chair-man, Mrs. Peter L. Hufhes Jr., ofUnion, member of th* GeneralAsaembly of New Jersey.

'Hri. Horan, who has partici-pated in previous. Kenny appeals,said today that she baa always had"treat admiration for what theKenny Foundation ts doing in.helping to prevent crippling herein New Jersey.

"Judging by reports, polio Isstill claiming victims in this state,"•He reminded. "We just have tokeep on fighting It until it's com-pletely down and out". The Kenny foundation, whichoperates the Kenny Institute inJersey City Medical Center, pro,vides treatment and rehabilitationfor other crippling disabilities Inaddition to polio. It makes n<tchsrsje for the Kenny treatment,its program being made possiblethrough puUie contributions. Thefund appeal coal in New JerseyIs $200,000.

Ut flMiour #• to yournspfj I iww. ran Iran

rnoli* booutif ul U M off

iMth tabrict in ravM

Vtlvtt. pricod $2.98 up

"

"Mod-C«rH"a™h«r*-In th« lattit Autumn

color* an4 a varltty ofintriguing thapts.

Coitumo, Jowtlry - Swtaf«r Ctip« - larrinft$1.50- $2.00 p.u'.ta,. '

IDITH HATS '

10 Elm St.

GET JLCQIAMTEI SALE

3 for 57C

Regularly 20c EachSINGLE SHIRTS 25c

SilllTSANY OUTER GARMENT MADE

DRESSESWATER REPELLENT

SKIRTSTROUSERSSWEATERS

Laundry Flatwork Specials

SHEETS LAUNDERED& FINISHED 16c each

reg. 18c

PILLOW CASES , ea. 8cLdundered & Finished CLEANED & FINISHED

F E A T U R E S

HOUR SERVICEON

DRY CLEANING AND SHIRT LAUNDERING

NO EXTRA CHARGE100 NORTH A VE

WHERE PARKING IS NO PROBLEM

Hearty Soup For Fall Day*

wlcaw . . . aerkaae B « I M ckeaaaea buM M4 aVwtea brt«t kreai

, Ta* days are taralag eoelerate leave* are dkaaglaf eater.

sign* a! fall-ate. tax* a I a n at

, Taay ar* aaarp- for 4*uut . . . a apMf Hamatapal* pie sat het eof **.

I aaa (II *ua«s*THill

.•Wja.wmm«H>-nt: J.1LEAPE* THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1958

_ «aa b* th* mala-ma »t me* •** !« . Wltk Me wea-Oarftl aaiertaMBt of availableeaaaei enlaasrt aeaps, aotrKa-Mg ami* *M a* prepared qaiekly.

•are t* kit Ik* spot la thi* eoavUea. ,-• a*aa wiutecoa aa*7 7 . a* wanalag aa4 aatlaty-Ladled freai a gaily aelarM

. . . It Neeae* "party tore."T» §a aleag wltk tkia eeltrfal

. paw a kaakit *C **•*>

^ l aMake* 4 c

VeattaM* lean ten*I eu (lilt I I

Kk *

r; beat

eu (lilt ma»ial*Kk ***** M)»

1 wa «im N M W eoaalarlaa mgttaM* —mW U M M aaterlarlaa

IWUMOaaMat

M aaterOaaMat aoaaa aa4 water: keat

ktakee t aeniafa, M

'Apples in Abundance.&re Forecast ' ' .

1 Pies

-•>-':"%•» -MARY W. ARMSTRONG.. U- • County Home Agent

'.'' ~ A homemade fresh, green applei* one of the treats in store

, year family at this time, ofir. Served still warm it tastest, especially with a little wedgeebeew. But served cold a la

I- with ice cream, apple pie isof America's, favorite dea-

y. ***r good apple pie you must£.' atart with gogd apples—and that«r w a n * the right variety for cook-^J laf. But there Is also tome differ-%' i t t t of opinion ,as to what is dc-tuf .ilrable. Everyone agrees that pie) * apples should be slightly tart.t- tame tike an apple that staysti-fairly Arm. like a Rome, whileh< i Aers don't mind if the apple£« teolta mushy like a Macintosh.

s According to a survey of home-

for different usei/¥ieeilenl' aurpotes ar* Corf land,

ibera Spy, arid Oelden De-" --!,' for. eating raw are De«

and Winesap; for ballingI Wealthy, Greening, and Hone

; and for making sauce are•/, Greening, Jonathan,'and' Beauty. ' Select - seasonal

rfe yarletlu that are best suitedyhiir needs.'

*A«)»lM. in all colors, Mei, and•a* are expected in plenty this.- The -bett apple 'crop since' ' forecaat for this year.

»n ihofild be lix per centlast year for the entire

. y and 10 per cent greaterNew York State. ExtensionillsU expect supplies to iri-B in September and reach

elr peak In October. Lowest sea-aanal prices will be In Octoberand November.,; While hundruus of, apple varie-ties are grown in this country,nnly.a few of them arc Importantcommercially. About one-third ofthe nearby apples are Mclntosh,an all-purpose apple. These andGreenings will be moic plentifulthan they were a yeui ago. Har-vest of both Mclntosh and Grccn-

,ings begins in September but the

apples are available until spring.Other abundant varieties expectedare Cortland, Delicious, Baldwin,and Wealthy. All of these but theBaldwins are available' from Oc-tober to .May. Baldwins are usu-ally not harvested until November.

APPLE PIE. '4 to fltart, juicy apples1 cup sugar1 teaspoon butter .1 teaspoon lemon juice1 teaspoon cinnamon ov nut-

meg, If dashed.Line a pie-pan with any plain

crust and fill with thinly slicedapplet. -Add the sugar, lemon-juice, and spice, and dot with thebutter. Cover with a top crust,making it a little richer .than theunder one. This'ts eaxily done byrolling in bita of shortening andfolding the paste several times.Cut a few silts' in the top' crustto allow itearti to escape. Bakeabout forty-minutes In a hot oven(4B0 degree's V.) reduced afterten minute* (425 degrees F.).

', The Presbyterian W e e ' k - D i yNursing School will have,Its open-ing session on Monday, Sept. 15at 9' a.m. In the parish 'house ofthe' Presbyterian .Church, 140Mountain avenue. /Orientation fornew children will'oe held,between10 and U;30 a.m. on Uie morningsof Sept. 10; 11 ana 12. ' Enroll-ment'is li*pited;tp children, threeand four yean old. The capacityof the school la 80 children, most,of whtm'have registered duringthe summer.

September TomatoesLow in cajorlea, high. In nutri-

tive value, excellent flavor, bcau-tifill color ' and good vnHio formoney spent ' is the Septemberstory for tomatoes. The wise foodshopper gets more/for her moneywhen she buys them in season.Field ripened tomatoes containabnnt twlc?e ns much vitamin C asthose (f'own In gioenhouses. Peel-ing tip: Place tomato on, a longhandled folk and hold over theflame, turning slowly, The skinslips off like a glove.

'Come-Hither* LookFor Left-Oven

A bed of watercress makes anattractive setting for slices ofcold roast beef, lamb, veal orham. Pickled fruits such as spicedcrabapples, preserved kumquati,and pickled peaches add extra,glamoi to the platter Left-overmuffins have more appeal whentoasted until delicately biown un-dei the broiler Seive them but-tered and piping hot with freshfiuit desseit. Fiy left-over rice,adding ehveis of meat and vege-tables such as peppeis, celeiy, peasand shreds of scrambled egg oromelet.

CRY LINE — Matching thestraight im 1 nes of a mod-ern building is this sleek andelegant "for town" coat-dress.The slightly-shaped chemise'modification is done incombed cotton and, in thisinstance, is topped off by a«t'"iw bft rnd VT»,

Former WestfielderSaves Girl's Life

A teenage girl may well oweher life to the alertness—and highschool swimming experience ofNorth Plainfielder Vernon Morns.

Onlookers said Morris, who swamfor Westfield High School morethan 20 yetrs ago, dashed into therough «urf off Shlpbottom Fridayafternoon to pull floundering AnnBrown, about 13, of Philadelphiato safety.

Morris was -walking along theuncrpwded beach at about 4:30pm. when he heard the girlsdies for aid. Bystanders said thegirl's plight had escaped the no-tice of the lifeguard,

After returning the youngsterto her parents, Morris went mod-estly on his way, but onlookerswere so impressed by his deedthat they followed his car to theLong Beach Island Fishing Clubwhere he was weekending with his18 year old son, to learn his Iden-tity.

Club member Carl Johnson ofShlpbottom said that Morris willcertainly be cited by the club forhis wonderful action. We are veryproud of him."

Morris, who resides in 237 One!da place, North Plainfield, is als<the father of two young girls. Analesman, he is a member of th<'Rescue Squad, and VFW and is ar

:x-Scoutmaster.

Kitchen FrivolityRelieve* Monotony

Keeping a frugal eye on thefood budget is a serious job. Oneamusing way to forget the monotdny of concentrating on lowcost foods is te surprise the fam-ily with some "mixed-up" mealsTry milk desserts such as custard, rice pudding and blanomange for breakfast. A steaminghot bowl of soup is a nice way toitart a new day once you get usedto it. Margaret Spader, home aerv-;ice editor of the Gas ApplianceManufacturers Association, sug-gests fresh corn pancakes withlausage for dinner, cereal withfruit for lunch, warm coffee cake'or dessert for dinner, fish forireakfast . . . get the idea? .

On Sept. 21, 1944, the Navylaunched a heavy carrier air raidagainst Japanese shipping and air-fields on the Island of Luzon inhe Philippine Islands,.

The world's first atomic-power-I nhip, the 3,000 ton submarine

lautilus, was commissioned Sept.0, 1954, at 'Groton, Conn., andssigned to the Atlantic Fleet.The Nautilus made the U. 8, Navyhe flrs,t military, service to util-

ize, nuclear energy for propulsion.

LITTLE PEOPLES' GLASSESan a

BIG OBLIGATIONat

Not Connected with Any OtherFirm of Similar Name

WESTFIELD217 East; Broad '

Raymond E. Wheeler, Mgr.

ELIZABETH277 North Broad

Wm. E. Carroll, Mgr.

NURSERY SCHOOL' for children 3 to 5 years

THE ROGER WILLIAMS SCHOOLsponsored by the First Baptist Church

for information call

Mr«. W. H. Pfaffle . . . . AD 2-4970

orChurch Office AD 3-2278

When To ScaM Milk

A°COOD"8CARE-Fcrociou3 enough to scare i w y w O " ;en'tal devil, this "good" demon is a lion guarding the Buddhistshrfn. operated by nun, in the h.Us of suburban Taipe.,Taiwan (Formosa). Menacing a curious American Visitor, thesculpture was created by »n artisan who rehed heavily pnimagination, since lions existed only by hearsay in the Chinaof old. A stone etching on the base represonU the topographyof Taiwan. *. '

Many yeast bread recipes sug-est that milk be scalded, thenoled to body temperatuVe be-

ire it's added to the yeast. Ae-irding to Margaret Spader, homervice editor of the Gas Appli-

nce Manufacturers Association,e reason for scalding the milk is

destroy certain enzymes thatiterfere with yeast activity. Pas-urized and evaporated milk do

ot need to be scalded as the en-mes have been destroyed by a

revious heating process. Theseks should be warmed to about

05 degieus as cold ingredientslow up'yeast action.

LEADER C1ASSIFIFD ADSBRING RESULTS

FAST, ICONOMICAl

CAB SERVICECall

DRexel 6-5200IMOUNTAINSIDE

CAB CO.

rrowas SGHOOI;I tot torn urn muttmiutot torn urn a

Special Fall Course* Starting Now

tktn ta • * • » • * • Ce*rw far raw. I¥ls», »rtn «r • * « • • §m a»

90WU KHOOt

_NtwYorkl7,N.Y. , •YUkon 6-4*90,.,

THE HEATHER SHOPSHOiS FOR CHILDREN

51 Elm St. Next to Sports Center AD2-I

the Himalaya

MONSTER

Better than a blanket, this all wool bulky knit cardiganthat's hand fashioned to button tight right up to the neck -just one giant muffler.

Old Gold, Olive, White

25.00

Opon TUBS, and Thurs. Evas. 'Til 9 P.M.

264 East Broad St. Tel. AD 2-8214

•'' .-"..I

i l e Driver'sSeat

TUB WEBCTIEtP (N. J.) LEADEB.

J X their town\E t a ability to do what hadthe

things got run-down in.neighborhood near the tracks,

businessmen helped r u n - a1 m up, p»mt-up program. AndI en the town began to get ioih

wded with cars on Main streetChimber of Commerce get

lhants to turn unused proper-* S o off-street parking facUl;

, » „ the same way when,ols became overcrowded. Moa

i. become overcrowded. Moate bond issue that made Cen

uruJe'i school one of the best.fgjeeotly, the town faced.up toLnther problem.(The iiew bugaboo was the ur*

traffic accident-^at a recordb in Centerville as in moatm, ,tound the nation."untie* of dissatisfaction cam*

school gi»ups, parents andbarters. Then one day jtof mothers blockaded an•i school crossing follow-I lerious injury of a child.

„ . hastily called meeting of"council, the town took its

titepj toward solution-of thtitem. Money was set asid«

,j the playground fund to payB tosti of a good traffic surreytlfttis from the state capital.

[ Accidents were analyxed "indt counted. Townsfolk volun-d to serve as test driven and: counters to aid the experts

jrcl of the answer. It was aIb'for the people and the people

I in.m it was over, the city ofvllle had its answer: Dan-t corners needed stop signs,

limit signs had to beted and new ones put in,r traveled streets had to be

ide one-way, directional signs;e markers had to go up.i not an easy program—

ltnteers from various civic or-utioiis spent their own time

ailing several hundred signs—I it cost all the playground

110? for that year.I The payoff came for CentervilleI the form of lives saved, andijful injuries prevented — andother victory for the kind ofJi-sufficlency and communityianwork that makes Centerville[inl American town and a good

:ito live,

Union

ae] V. Creedon of 515 Dud-rt, has been named general

Isor of installation at theKm Union Telegraph Co.,

Kt York City, it was announced

[Mr, Creedon received his en-tering degree at Rhode Island

late College. He has been en-iei \n the engineering designid supervision of installation forlildftig construction, office andmijment installations for West-n/l'nion since 1920. He becameiutint to the central office en-

in 1930 and assistant di-cta of installation in 1950.

One touch of a woman's hand» be puradise, if the touch ist for too much."-

Thty maintain themselvesiOthers and never stop from

Murtion.—Mary Baker Eddy.

•- who wishes to secure the«of others, has already secured"wn.—Confucius.

mmt\

- TOONSBy

"Walt1

. - I ' m takingo v " for a few day.l" '

Nl ! l"» « C1NHU! AVIS.0 M N 14 HOURS

I "t l"«P and Dtll.it.

•"HONE AD. 2-3256

We mean YOUR dream of.the perfect bedroom. Is # o d e r n ? Crmrofcfr «k>nial? Or elegant French provincial

Ilkf this? Vfe|l, it doesn't matter which you prefer. The point i», at Koos you can OWN i t . . . even on the slimmest budget.

M o w . . . . beautiful proof; Pieces so lovely, they make any bedroom a "boudoir" . . . so inspiring, Koor1 ' .

decoraTort built a whole model room around, them! YebtaBaeJaa*^ . a mere $55 buys any piece, Including the #

-..I

KOOS MAIN STORERahway, Ri. 27. • FU 8-3700Parkway Exit 135

BRANCH SCORESSea Girt, Rt. 71 » GI9-6786Frtthold,Rt.9 • fR8-0323Panittany,Rt.46 • DM 4-4100

4 Koos stores.

Dreamy it the word for it

jruituiooil Tellerbookcait ltd . . •only 155/ (Othtt

Canopy frame $10,935 . . . matehtni

. . . i n U 7 I I / O and gold . . . o r rich, warmbed (twin or lull), dreiser, S4ratmr chut,or ipindtc bed with night table . . . eachplecet, proportionately low.) Mirror 18.95.Canopy in white pcniwnent-liniih organdy,bedspread 1435, twin or lull.

DM MI

[THE WESTFIELD LEADER

M *»• F « t O«lo» »t W—t**\*, N. J,irMlari i New Jen

'»MI*M LaaJtr Printing an4 Pub|lihln>An Independent Newipaptr.1 Papw for th« Town of WtitAcM u d|»r for tb«

: i«.»e ft grui In advinn.181(1.

OCI$t: I* Sim Streat, W«.t(l»]d, N. J.»•!.' AD «-44»T — AD *-44OI

NimtxrWMfellM of Ne« 3'TMir

itlon

IHlUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1968

"l^wdNon for SuccessLittle Red Schoolhouse/ taught

i «bout how our economic system op-and it didn't matter much. Busi-

wa» the specialty of businessmen,if they understood it no one else

. Mided to.' Today, when many decisions which• A c t the economy are made in politics,eviry voter needs some economic educa-

, , t i tn go that he can determine what qan.'d0ktes make sense on the subjects oftafrei, business regulations, lnbor, andrelated subjects.

3ft rong guesses, based on prejudice orIfftorance, can bring on government-

' mfde hard times. They can weaken the•dbnomy in the cold war. And they cant i n put the thoughtless voter right outo£> job.

jpo, of you are the parent of a young-e r going back to school this month, youmgfht check up on the school he will•gend. Will your child, some times inM school years, learn what makes ourt fnomy tick? ,

3f your schodl doesn't have such acillriie, you and other parents should in-•Ig that it adopt one. Your child's future* • ! your country's prosperity will do-paid, upon what he knows.

Gftod Luck to tht League?To enable it to carry out its program

f% the coming year the League .ofMftmen Voters of Wei^«ld^ raj&ê/fkWill .open its annual flnaricfr -4ww|Mir$n«'

1 THr. drive will be conducted Sept. 9-16.Ûnlike other fund raising efforts the

file's is confined to a small list ofckholdera," as the organization callscontributors. These "stockholders"individuals whom the League feelainterested in good government toextent that they will support the

e'l work toward that end. >The contributions of these few inter-

ested citizens make it possible for theeMire community to benefit from thoLeague program. Thii year the organi-sation will seek $1,2(10 from its "stock-holders." Much-of League work is fi-nanced by the members, themselves,who are being asked this time for $679.This is over and above their $8 mem-bership dues. The dues-are purposefullykept at a minimum in order that any-one wishing 'to belong will not be keptfrom membership by financial consid-erations.

For more than 35 years the Leaguehas been active, in Weatfleld, its proj-ects made possible by financial helpfrom public spirited contributors.

Westfleld voters have received at eachelection Candidates, Information Sheets,giving non-partisan information on eachcandidate. ' ••

Last year the League brought to' Westfield the candidates for* governorSo that everyone would have a first handimpression of the man for whom hochose to vote. Candidates meetings forthose running for other offices are regu-larly held before each election.

Through its publications and openmeetings the organization has broughtinformation to Westfield residents con-cerning the state's water situation, tax-es, education and other state and localquestions. This fall it is sponsoring itssecond NU seminar which is open to anyresident of the town.

All these activities require both workand funds. League members supply thewomanpowor, maintaining the organi-zation's non-partisan aspect while work-ing closely with government.

The funds, we hope, will be forth-coming during this next week tts denguemembers go out in pairs to call on"their"Stockholders." ' -

Let m extend good wishes to thehardworking League membera for a sue-

jugfu l rnmpaign and to the civic nihid-dUJfldivicluals for making the Leaguo's

"flmunlty wide program possible,Meal Association acknowledge

\

Killer of ChildrenBurns cause more injury and death

among children than any other agent.Every parent should know how to iden-tify end treat them.

This point is stressed by Today'sHealth, an American Medical Associa-tion publication. It then provides somesimple but vital rules:

Youngsters will grasp everythingwithin reach, so never allow conditionsto exist wliich«jsan lead to accidents.Keep matches from children; keep potsfrom the edge of the stove, and keepyoungsters from fires.

Determine quickly the degree of burn.In a first degree burn the skin is red; insecond degree, the skin is blistered; inthird degree the skin js charred.

For first or simple second degreeburns, cost affected area with antisepticointment or ol|ve or baby oil. This re-lieves pafp and prevents skin from crack,ing and drying out.

For deep*sedond and all third degreeburns, call a doctor immediately. Shockand infection may occur. A laymanshould not. attempt to treat burns ofthese types.

World Medicine — Key to PeaceWhile the diplomats at the United

Nations go" through their labored rou-tines of negotiation, thref»ta and com-promise, in an effort somehow to keepthe peace, it is a relief to be able tocall attention to another kind of inter-national meeting which .recently, QC*cured in Copenhagen—a meeting whichheld no possible foreboding of disaster,but promise^ nothing but gopd fpr allmankind. We refer to the twelfth gen-eral assembly of the World Medical As-sociation, which brought together physi-cian-delegates from fifty-odd free na-tions for a benevolent exchange of scien-tific knowledge.

"When men search for peace throughthe processes of international politics,there is always implicit a frightful al-ternative, the possibility of war anddeath," declared an American physi-cian, Dr. John Henderson, in the key-note address at Copenhagen. "We phy-aicians face, no such dilemma," he con-tinued, "Bince we pursue only the ob-jectives of the alleviation of sufferingand the preservation of life."

Dr. Henderson, from New Jersey,..hailed the Internatiojial Exhibition of•'•Medical Films, a feature this year for

the first time of the WMA meeting, as asignificant symbol of the fact that sci-ence knows no boundaries and speakswith a universal tongue.

While the life span in Western Eu-sropo and the United States has in-creased amazingly* in recent years, Dr.Henderson said, age-old afflictions arestill n. major problem in the underde-veloped areas of the world. Diseasebreeds discontent and discontent breedstrouble.

Through the cooperation of physi-cians and the total health team in allcountries of the world," Dr. Hendersondeclared, "there can be created a levelof world' health and world unity whichcould not otherwise be attained. This isthe challenge which wo of the World

r^ P5 |K9

Rising Ratable*Net valuations taxable topped eight

billion. dollars in New Jersey this year.Total taxable assessments in the state

reached ?8,109,966,577 through the ad-dition of $386,310,191 in valuations to1958 local tax rolls. The figures werereported by the New Jersey TaxpayersAssociation in connection with tabula-tions being prepared for its annual ref-erence work, "Finnnci,il Statistics of NewJersey Locitl Government," to be pub-lished shortly.

Although increases in taxable prop-erty valuations were recorded in eachof the state's 21 counties, this year's 4.3per cent statewide increase was not asgreat; as the 5.8 per cent rise recorded•betwden 1956 and. 1957. Last year'ssharper overall percentage rise waspartly due to a 25 per cent boost in as-sessments in a single county which ex-perienced exceptionally sharp readjust-ments under Jocnl reassessment pro-grams.

This year's increases in the countieswere attributed both to local revalua-tion programs and to normal growth.The climb in net valuations taxableranged from 4/10 of one per cent rise inHudson County to an almost 12 per centjump in'Somerset County.

In dollar valuations the greatest In—creann was an almost $51 million climbin Union County. Bergen County's tax-nblo valuations ropo nearly $<I8 millionwhile those In Middlesex climbed $'111/,million.

In Union County, not valuations tax-able thiu year totaled ?85<1,981,089 anincrease of ¥50,856,060, or 6.3 per centcompared with 1957.

upward trend

THE WBSTFIEUJ fN. J,) LEADER. THUPSDAY."SEPTEMBER

ONLY YESTEI1DAYXke

mmHERE'S ANAPPLE, WILBUR,

SMILE WHENYOU GIVE ITTO TEACHER.

tq the reserves against TAI* »can make loans. c w h « * %

Wheth.r.tho Federal, o^" 'will follow through a»d uki^*1

eyer steps are necessary (.**vent further price increiw P'*mains to be seen. It j s ': *•early to say, h

iS•iliiSalmost 25 per cent higher than a drop.they were in 1947,49. The increase g i n c e there is no group in theduring the.past twelve months has nMoa t h a t k n o w s m o r e about thebeen Z.i per cent.

It is custoinary for the indexto rise between June and Jul»This time, howevdr, the increasewas caused primarily by itemswhich do not have such a seasonalvariation. A rlae in gasoline andused car prices and in transitfares, all of which are includedunder transportation, lifted theindex more than any other factor.

trend of retail prices than Mr.Clague and his staff, this optimismia most encouraging. It should benoted however that Mr., Claguepredicts merely » period of sta-bility, not a decline in the con-sumers price index, and the pre-diction of stability covers only theremainder of this year.

This means that overhanging

iii'f<

leldT* By" theirTobbyinifT the;iav« forced • Town Council • t«Jtct >h« pr»potal for ttUMIili

Polio Apathy

Edijor, Unite.The enclosed letter Is a copy of

one that appeared in tftj :NewYork times,:Yfa feel th.at it shouldreceive mare publicity, Dr. Ha*l9-hurst is II personal friend and woknow that he feels deeply on thissi|bjcct,

MRS. RICHARD MARTIN JR.

TO ERADICATE POLIOApathy,in the human animnl

cun often oe eradicated by thohard, cold light of truth.; Suicideor mayhem committed ngajnst one'sown self is not cor.ddfied by oursociety, and yet y,o see this phernomenon taking place around Usnil the tlnip. Put it |a in a slight-ly difTeienM''1! socially acceptableform: it is sc-lf-ilostiuctlon by no-clect.

§r many ycat»l.aJlift,,jp»ct£r ofpyalUia has -fllagyeu littlercn.! But <thore was alwaysthat sffmo day someone would

dlecovei a menus of piBvc'!)tinK It.h took a long time, but the draamsfinally came true. Now, with avaccine, poliomyelitis is prevent-able, No person in this countryneed ever have the disease. Thisia genuine triumph. '

Recently I read that, because ofa lack of public demand, a largodrug firm was facing the prospectof having, tu destroy a huge amountof this vaccine which was goingstale on their shelves. On the partof those Individuals who have neg-lected ia have the poliomyelitisimmunziatioi) this is u crime, t

Thero ia to me nothing more un-forgiyablo than self-destructjon byneglect. I wonder how a man feelsnq\y w]iq Is hopelessly crippled bypoliomyelitis, all due to his Ownneglect. If he doesn't, die in thoroute stages he will probably h,Rygmany yua,rs of life lefts tlmo, somuch time, in whieh to look backand think, "What might hnve been,if only—." So much tirne jn whichto be tortured by this unforgivablecrime' qgalnat himself. It wouldbe hard to envision hell as beingany worse than this.

How doea a mother feel wh,owatches lier little boy trying braye-ly to nayigaite on his shrlvoled-uplegs, knowing that It is (iuo 1» herown neglect? As the yenrs go on,what can bo her feolmgs us hatBOH Hpiuonchos manhqod in awheelchair? This is tragedy, realtragedy. Can she ever pe forgiv-en?

I writd th|s letter with the prayior that the realization , of truthmay budga people from this incred-ible stato of npnthy: to preventpoliomyelitis j hut, muoh"5nora im-portant, to prevent the endless hellof an individual's hatred for him-self.

George N. Hnzlchu'rst, M.D, 'Fhoonix, Ariz., July 25, 1958.

75 Democratic WomenHear Col. Jack Dunn

Pauline Cip'pold and Mrs,' Elsie-Shimonls.

Plans for a registration drivewere puMined In.thp. them?, "Howto Go About Finding-Democrats."

The panelists were Dunn, Mrs.Dudley Kahn, Mrs. ChristopherSmith and Mrs,. William 4. Ford.Jllsa M.ftry Ann Mtnogue wis the .moderator, and the chairman wasMrs. Roderick Cowles.

The meeting was hold in the Res-OUB Squad; building ' |n -SB^ng ,street.

A group of approximately 75Democratic women lust week at-tended 11 pnnol discussion on enm-pniKn procedures and henrd Col.Jnck B. Dunn, Dmnncrntlc cnnili-chilo for Coii(;rt'as, spenk brieflyon hla •innliUrnt.hinn. Dunn saidhe wan flmliii[{ "enthusiastic .iiip-port from people of nhovu averageintolliui'iico who hnvo rnfusrd tofollow blindly tho fractionary tra-dition.'! of tliu Ut'publicun 'partynpil who have come to h'lirn thattill1 lli'inocrntlc party oll'i'in tin'mnfii iofru'iil solutiiuiK (a prnbH'ms<vf tlioh' dnily lives, thi'ir linnnrcH,their futures "nil Iht' ftiturus oftheir children,"

Krni'at IlHiimn, mutiiclpnl Dom-ncrntlc ohuirinun, spoke on thetopic, "W(iy I Am n llcmofrnCnnd n sk't entitled "Tho Hond toWisdom" was presented by Mrs.

lône of these, normally, advance t ) ) B p r e a e nt situation is the threat•j.thls time of year, . . : ' . : - o f n e w inflation, which, if it 0 0

The next most important ele- c u r 8 | w i l I s t a r ( the index on thod i l u p g r a ( i 0 ggain. The factors back

o { t h l g t h r e a t ot renewed infla-t i o n a r e m a n y > but most impor-t a n t a r e t h p c o n t j n u e d increase ofw a g e 9 without regard to the out-pu |; p e r manhour, increased j-ov-ernment spending which the Con-g r e a 9 has ordered, • and the hugef d f i i h i h f

The next most important ele-ment in the upswing was medicalcare. Compared with a year ago•there is/ an advance; of 4.5 perceht, the largest Vise In any ofthe eight broad sub-divisions ofthe index.

Vext. came .personal care,.thenfpod, both showing- a slight in-

lcrease. Apparel and miscellaneous federal deficit which confronts usgopds and services were un- i n t h o y e a r 8 immediately ahead.

Fortunately both the Adminis-tration, and the Federal Reserve

The first bank opened 700 yearsago in Venice. Its sole purpose'swere to safeguard and loan money-—a far cry from tTio multipleservice^ of modern, banks.

godchanged. Housing, which includesfurnishings,; and .reading, and rec-reation both declined by a smallfraction,

As a result of this increase in

,Board are keenly aware of thisdanger of a revival of inflation.

The elm is a loose barked tree,therefore more readily open thanother treus to fungus infections.


BRING RESULTS

. an upward adjustment in wages.Amount of the raise will rangefrom one to four cents an hour,the difference being determinedby whether the escalator clause intheir contracts provides for quar-terly or semi-annual adjustmentsfor changes in the consumersprice index.

In - spite. of. the continued riseof this index, it has advanced in

cantly is dubious. But the FederalReserve Board already h a schanged its policy and. taken stepsto make borrowing a bit more un-attractive. This has been done byan increase in the rediscount rateand by limited selling of govern-ment securities In the open mar-ket. The latter mops up reservesof commercial banks.thereby mak-ing it more difficult for them tolend. The raising of the redis-

, EAST4 A 9 !

• V K 1 0 9 1• ,7 6 8 • A K l O J i* 10 8 6 4 3 2 * 9

SOUTH* Q J 10 S 4

. . 9 J 7• 9 24 K Q J 7

East .South West vu• • 1 • pass I

P»s» 8 * pass 4dpi* p u i pass k

The seven of diamondsopening'lead, dummy pliy,7,_j»ck and East won with tht khtEast took .the spade ace ind (IIqwed with tha two spot,ejght winning.

Pecltrer could fount «i»itricks, and, If West held tht U»of hearts, tha heart finesse >Brfproduce the tenth; but r '"'opening bid and subsequentb|e made it almost ceitain thitluheld the heart king, so South it.ejded'hls best change was to trrto steal a' trick. He led the imjof hearts to the ace nt the fourjtrick, then' came off the bovjwith the two of hearts. Thii unf aat quite a problem. If he ratup with the king and South rnlfeithe queen In dummy would (InSouth a discard.

East decided that South nuthave started with only one heir,and on that basis he played ftinine,on the second round. Sooth'*jack won and the contract nimade.

If East hadn't doubled Soot*J»»ve,. and probably woj!<taken the hea,rt ftness* »t;

lost the contract, • ' "'"

all but a couple of months over c o u n t rate make* it more expen-the past two years, Ewan Clague, s i v e f o commercial banks to b6r-the exceptionally capable Com- rnVl trnm t h o

talk!,, but about all illever saya is 'Good-bye'"—S. f,|Brandt .

exceptionally capable Com-missioner of. Labor Statistics stillbelieves we ara heading into a

row from the Federal Reservebanks and is one method of adding

What a lot of women would liiilto do with last year'* dress lsjtl|into it.

Have you looked at your

First federal sayings book lately?

Great feeling, Isn't it?—that is, if you've been saving regularly. ° )

Now you can buy that new c a r . . . or make a down uavment on a '

Our Current Dividend ia 3%

Savings Are Insured Up To $10,000 iFree Parking k ,

First Federal SavindsISO ELM STREET, VVESTFIEUD, NEW JERSEY

•'•'•4

i

THE WESTFIELD (N J ) LEADER. THUHSDAY; SEPTEMBERS. 19581

THIS WEEKIn Washington

With Clinton Davidson

pevleieesi

ift Washington this week theretime, and quiet, to reflect on

of the events and personali-, which were the distingubhing,rlcs of the SBth Congress.Ve wno w r i t e lr<"n Washing-D1> tend too often to place great

•htsis on the events withoutuitely reporting on the men,frequently the women, who

ience and guide the actions,a decisions of the government.There sre two types of oJKclalaWashington. First, the men

;Je names are mentioned inheadlines, and, second, the

i who make those headlinessible. The latter are at least asirtant as the former.he men in the headlines were

eiident Eisenhower, Secretarygt»te John Foster Dulles. De>, Secretary Neil McElroy,Presidential Assistant Stier-

,u Adams. All of them did im-,rtant jobs well. • • . ;.

Col Hud. {• A Crisiseach nan in the headlines

ere were dozens whose hard8rk and devotion to duty in times

crisis made those headlinessible. Some of those were mem-j of the 85th Congress.The four named above are' in, Administrative branch of gov-iment. Few of their decisions

actions which made headlines,,< taken without having con-Ited with the important leaders.Con*re»«.

Conpeis is made up of bothucrats and Republicans andtwo frequently have theirFences. That can be especially

. when we have a Republicansident and a Democratic ma-

in Congress, and it is al-inevitablc in an election

I Congressional unity on impor-

I for

FOUR BIG- MEN

tant national and internationalproblems was a remarkable ac-complishment of the 85th Con-gress. The credit for that unitybelongs in a large measure to fourleaden, two from each party.

M B M U , tUjrhan, Ks*wks>dm*d akrt i .

Thau are names familiar tomost Americans, but they seldomwere in the headlines. Pew, evenin Washington, know the extentto which they put aside their polit-ical differences to close partyranks on issues of great nationalimportance.

Sen, Lyndon Johnson, the Ma-jority Leader, worked tloaely withMinority Leader Sen. WllliimKnowland on legislation vitallyaffecting the national interest. Thesame was true of Speaker SamRayburn and Minority Leader Jo-seph Martin in the House.

All four brushed aside bothparty and personal interests wherethe national interest was involved.And, they did it without claimingor expecting personal gain orcredit Without that unity the8t6h Congress would have beenfar less successful in maintainingnational unity at a critical time.

The American people, and theother people of the Free World,are fortunate in having men oftheir ability and high sense ofduty, in four of the moat Importantofficial posts in Washington.

"Conformity in behavior is ahuman necessity; conformity inpatterns of thought a human gan-ger,"—Crawford \H. Greenewalt

Gratitude is not only the memory,but the homage of the heart —rendered to God for his goodness.—Nathaniel Parker Willis.

PHOTOSTATSSAME DAY SERVICE

Westfield StudiosPortrait and Commercial Photographer)

I I T C . N T . A I • m s f i

-~ •. . . - . - ^ ™ , an electronic "pirate ahip" the'Chaeta fa fitted with a towering broadcasting antenna by aharbor crane at Lindham, Sweden. Of Panamanian registry,the vessel will be anchored in neutr.l waters between Swedenand Denmark. It will beam commercial broadcasts in compe-tition with state-operated radio systems.

Freeholders Approve Bond IssueFor Land, Building Purchase

tween true valuation of the property in question (196,000) »noffered price ($278,000) "milltatagainst purchase."

Freeholder Albert J. Benniger of Mountainside echoed'th.sentiments of the resolution'backers stating that the land anbuildings were badly needed.

He said the Board of Electionwould wove into the Perfectioibuilding, thus enabling the Coun-ty Welfare Board to locate inthe vacated offices. The WelfanBoard said it would rent officefor 122,000 a year if it wasn'given space in the courthouse.

Benninger noted the savinhere and also said 15,000 renfor storage of voting machine!in Westfleld would* be elimlnatecby moving' the machines to th>new building.

He said the plan has been undeiconsideration for nine month:which waa ample time for everyone to study it.

He said that the assessmenmethod here should be' investgated by mayor and council. Hiadded if the city governmentdidn't do anything about a situa-tion that was heaping the taxload on homeowners and others,while industry was given low as-sessment, then he would look intcthe situation himself.

Two of the three Democraton the Board, Thomas J. O'Brieiof P|ainfleld and William Oaltle!supported the project, calling itabsolutely necessary and statingthey opposed further delay.

The third Democrat, Dr. Ed-ward J. Carlin, was absent, butsent a telegram to the session

ELIZABETH — T h e U n i o nCounty Board of Freeholders wihave to wait 20 days beforecan further plans on a $342,00project calling for purchase animprovement of land and building!to be used as a courthouse annex

swain's art store317 W. Front St. Bridge St.

Plalnfield . Now Hope

Expert Framing Since 186S

ROBBINS & ALUSON, Inc.* W 8 WM. O. MUILM, r W

Local and Long Distance MovingHouMhold Goods Exclusively

STORAGE

•U South Aye. fanC N. J.

SHIPPING

PACKINO

Often en Anyi • i s List —

Goad Wsion«e ft* siee h lssHns»sslansaraNea Is to ke mn f t

wnsnpssl • f j

•ea fcr a« Ir* rfcytMea (MO)aar Mm yew ef Iwrtsulie. t »|>y MM ftuw tl n M *•» M M

we wel eaMflk to t* m l .

e» If npUam (MD) i

tOftBtT E. MUNNER

Mfaffe 2MS0

«JS, « Han. h ,

[ 4N. UNtONAVE,«** CRANFOtD

54 Elm StreetIS PARKING A PROBLEM?

CALL

ADams 3-0662-3-4

The Freeholders approved abond issue for the expansionThursday in the face of threatenedcourt action at a public hearing.

Objectors complain that thohoard is going to pay $278,000for property in Rahway avenueand South Union street whosetrue evaluation is $96,000 andwhich is assessed at $36,000.

The property-is at the rearof the courthouse and owned byJohn Fievamosca. The Perfection. L e a t h e r Sportswear Co, plantand anothorkuWIng weuld b< ineluded in the sale.

Freeholder .F." Edward Biortuempfel, lone dissenter in tho7-1 passage,, had asked for.a 30-day deferment to allow the Coun-ty Citizen's Committee to studythe measure. *

Concurring in this were Democratic F r e e h o l d e r candidatesThomas G. Dunn and John V.Donohue and local attorney'sRaymond D. O'Brien and EugeneJ. Kirk.

This quartet said it would en-dorse tho' Citizen's Committeefindings. The Freeholders, how-ever, passed the measure. Thisevoked a statement from Ray-mond O'Brien who said ho wouldpress court action.

Counselor O'Brien and his as-sociates said they favored con-demnation proceedings for the es-tablishment of a pair purchaseprice.

Kirk said the disparity be-

BELLE OF THE BALL —An eyecatchcr from Rome,this summer outfit featuresa balloon skirt gathered atthe knees. The tight bodiceis done in flaming red tomatch the stripes of the skirt,which has panels of em-broidered silk.

Mtlltlvle ll. l lna milil.—Mr. nn<l Mr«. Ctmrlc-n II . KHPnrr, rormerlr »rKIHdtr, nrr miir living: In thplr nriv hmnr liM'iited till llrown nv«*mi*,ivhlrh tbr>- iMirrhlmrri rriim Mr. nnil Mm. JMIIM K. <i(iilfrer. Thr hmnrTrim iniilllplr llalril " l l h Ilif Wmlllchl llonnl tit llrnlfiira "lirl irolcl byrhnrlra C. Slclprillrri'k, Jr., Ihrdimh till! ulTlrc of l lnrr i l l A C'rllln,Inf., llrnltorn.

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Douglas W. FieldE L E C T R I C A L S E R V I C E

1026 Soward Avenu*Westfield AD 2.3641

stating he opposed railroadingthe measure. He also demandedthat the prosecutor's office makean investigation.

The Freeholders denied a ru-mor that the two buildings wouldbe demolished within eight years.

An offer by David Fabricantto sell the county a three-storyoffice building at 1102-1114 Eiia-beth avenue for $215,000 was pre-sented. The Freeholders said theywould consider it at a later date,

They said they favored thoRahway avenue property becauseof its proximity. Fabricant's build-ing, which boasts 37,000 squarefeet of floor space is two blocksfrom the courthouse.

2 IWV Member, ToAttend Work$hopOn Water Re$ourcet

Two member* of the League ofWomen Voters of 'Westfield •«ill golo Philadelphia Wednesday to at-tend a four-state Water ResourcesWorkshop. Representing the localcroup will be Mrs. Harold N. Gaatand Mrs. George Walker. Mrs.Cast is chairman for the atate itemon water this year and a nemberof the state citicena committee forthe water referendum.

At tho meeting a preliminaryexplication of problems of |the Del-aware River Basin will b« madeand local leagues aided in planning

work for the comi^ year. l t V *expected that the action est»btitfc*£fing an Inter-League Council «/•&the Dekwere will be ratified. £tat*p "irepresented at the meeting wjll in-•'•'/"dude New Jersey, Delaware, Pena, Lsylvanla and New York. •;

Of special interest .will be Uw.s ipresentation of a publication, *--"Delaware River Basin Booklet," '-£twhich has been in preparation du»-' 'ing the summer, Mr*. Cart JL"r'Addinall, who headed the state,.item on water for the local leasts*"end who now heads the nationaP"conservation item, assisted wrth^'',preparation of the booklet New 'Jersey's chapter deals wiH) the nil . "Jtory of the basin, together wHh- ''state laws and agencies dealingwith wtter.

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Highlights in Women's FashionsSEPTEMBER 4. 1958

Menus :- Otfier EventsThree Maple Flavored Marvels!

have discovered that maple sad e r a somHMyear 'nund deaserts. Pour maple-Wended ayrap ovar

sprinkle with nuti. . .and snjoy a *bft 'aJ ia* another "easy" dessert: juat sail a cup

syrup with a cup of KrttarmUk, abetit a table.. - h a m juice sod a dash of aalt. FnwaTabout 2 hours,, then•Mat saaooth, but not melted. Fold in an* cup of whipped| aad fNSM agalo. Serve with more msple-blsndsd t y n i p -

Mspls Frees*1 cup whipping ersSH1 teaspoon vanilla '

Chopped canned salted nuts

syrup ia top el doubb bolter. Pout hot syrup slowly intoI a n yolk*, stirring constantly. Return to double boiler and

I •asrhot water unUfmirture ia thickened and will coat a divera, Bsmevi from heat Cool to room temperature. Meanwhilesalt to Sff whites and beat until stiff but not dry. Fold egg

> M a syrup mixture. Whip the cream; add vanilla. Add toasixtui*. Four into freezing trays of refrigerator and freezeItm Serve with salted nuts as garnlih, if dssirsd. Makes 8

lack To School Days Point Upt r Balanced Lunches

. 1 * MARY W. AKMSTRONGCountry Home Agent

.MtUmper hai called the chil-from the beach In to the

rooms. It puts some extraibillty on their parents,• yburig scholars need well

I l*f patterns aro being es-*t for the school year so1 itart now is Important. A

V»Barlus .eh will help him make*-' rMa4 grades and keep good" - M t M l . Without it he is under, a

A,- tttf you considered how the7 Jaach h* Is likely to have tomor-S*Jl»t/,*r the next day checks up« ? » » Ms RtsdsT '

<' Ajgissd lunch, whether it'sW t j M stiSchool or carried, con-

protein food >uch asChicken, fl»h or cheese;and fruit; milk; and

•ltd butter. Obviously, a•ar and bottles of soda fail

ill pattern,a low-cost hot meal avail-

III io many schools, many7. Barents prefer to let children buy

their lunches. Teachers and lunch-room managers help children so-laet a nutritious meal by offering••lanced plate lunches at a set•rice and by encouraging their

i, It is wise to check oc-

casionally to .be sure children aremaking good selections. Some-times, unfortunately, it may bedesirable to check on whethersuitable and attractive fuods aieavailable.

But If you pack a lunch foryaur. aclwoUfchild, the lane needshtust • be'*1 considered. Include apiece of fried chicken, a slice ofroast beef or ham, or sliced lunch'eon meat. Any of these, includingtuna fish and salmon may bo 'pre-pared in-a sandwich.

Other protein main dishes in-clude eggs deviled or In a sand-wich, a cheese sandwich or a con-tainer of baked beans,' Tho im-portant thermos of milk also pro-vides protein as well as mineralsand vitamins. Include a tomato orraw vegetables such as celery,carrot sticks, lettuce wedges orgreen pepper strips. Fruit, raw orcanned Is not only refreshing butprovides a healthful dessert, Acup custard serving of chocolatepudding or applcsnucc also make

desserts. Surprise' treats maybe cookies, a piece of dandy, aEmail package of raisins, nuts ora few prunes or dates.

Variety in texture, color andflavo- interest should not bo over-looked if packed lunches are hopedto be entefi and enjoyed.

Milk Is MostPopular Drink

By MARY W. ARMSTRONGCounty'Home Agent

Did you know that milk wasthe most popular drink of allthe northeast.. Neither tea, coffeinor any of the bottled beverage!is used in such volume. Everyomneeds it, child or adult. Adults didrink less milk than children, buithey can make up for this by eatinf more. Almost everyone wtfulibenefit by using more milk anicost need be no deterrent wit!non-fat dry milk so good and sireadily available. It's excellenfor use In cooking, besides makinian especially good drink for thosiwho are calorie conscious.

Problems in milk cookery argeneral problems not caused byspecific type of milk, Milk of antype is relatively unstable in cookIng, compared to many otheifoods. Casein and the other milproteins, minerals and lactose arcommon to all types of milk. Th<reaction of each or all of thesemilk elements to other Ingredientsand under certain cooking condlions can have a marked effec

on results in recipes containinghigh proportions of milk. Evenskilled food chemists do not un-derstand some of these complexreactions. Everyone experiencedin daily practical food prepara-tion is well aware of "touchy"milk areas. You can best combatdifficulties experienced in milkcookery by knowing some of themany causes of difficulties andavoiding them.

"Weeping" custard or soggycustard pies may result frommany different conditions. An in-accurate recipe; too long baking;

>o high an oven temperature; un-•en heat during baking; insuffi-ient cooling before refrigeration,Discolored mashed potatoes rc-

ililt from other causes than thonllk used. Discoloration . of po-atoes before cooking Is tho mostornmon.

Lumpy white sauco Is caused byimproper blending of flour andTat or liquid, insufficient stirring,ir top high heat during thicken-nj? milk are caused by wrongulprlt.

Sticking to griddle of hot cakes'due to insufficient fat or wrong

riddle temperature, not becausee mixture contains milk.Watery baked entrees contain'

ng milk ar ceaused by wrong

nowout'

:8ton Gasoline, Oil .<In Steel Fuel Cans

'•• Since nearly every familyhas a power lawn mower,

•.boardynotor or some other power-' driven' apparatus, the proper ator-' i c e and handling of gasoline und, oil around thu home Is of major

concern in safety-conscious com-munities.

Safety officials state that theMajority of accidents in andaround the home arc caused bycareless operation of relativelyaafe gadgets. These experts saythat many accidents Involving thestorage and handling of fuel couldbe llminated if all gasoline andoil were stored in zinc-coated gal-vanized steel fuel cans instead offragile glass bottles or other sub-stitute containers.

Steel fuel cans have tight-fit-ting caps and convenient pouring•pouts to facilitate handling by

,-any member of the family. Th'ocaps on these rust-resistant fuol

• cans lock in dangerous fumes thntpresent a distinct fire haaard. The

' pouring spout should come intocontact with the tank when hand-ling gasoline. This serves to ground

"Hie spout and prevents the for-mation of static electricity, whichcould ignite tho fuel,.

A small spark from a cigaretteor match is enough to ignite gaso-line. Adults should adhere to strictsafety procedures whon handlinggasoline not only tc prevent ndeadly fire, but to set a good ex-ample for tho children in thu fanv

'• «y.

Both fire ana Huteiy oirielntaM l H that gasoline and oil

safety haiard if storedl cans and handled

Steel Wool EnhancesPatina of Driftwood .

's character Is but half•ftor we<)loek.—Charles

If you admire the distinctivesilver and tawny grays that yearsof weathering have brought to apiece of driftwood and you wouldike to make decorative use of it,

smooth the wood gently with steelwool but do not npply a finish.

This ia the suggestion of MissGona Thames, extension homo fur-nishing specialist of Rutgers Uni-versity. She recommends using3/0 steel wool, smoothing one waywith the grain. ThiB produces apollshc-d smoothness with n mel-low sheen, retains tho naturalcolor und enhances grain, char-acter anil outline of the piece.

Miss Thames adds thnt if youfeel some protective finish Is nee-J-ed, use n thin typo penetratingwood sealer with u tung oil bnaothat is light in color. This willdnrken tho wood slightly.

First smooth with 8/0 steelwool. Rub the soalur on, in ando(T, Then rub the pieco gentlywith the bnrc hands. The NowJersey State University specialistsnys the warmth of the hnndshelps the sealer to penetrate intothe wood ami bocomd a pnrt o( itThis step nlso removes surplussenior and bubbles. Avoid havingn vHrnished-HUc nppeurnnce, Thershould he no evidence of a finishhaving been nppllod,

Company Dinner MenuPlentiful foods thin month in

elude a wide variety of freshfr'uiU, vt<g«taliU'tf, and chicken, IIs a good timi! to cmlertiiin if onteye immt bo ktjpt on the fooibudget, lime Is a SojiUimbor dinner thai is economical In timo «well as moneyi Barbecued chicken,roust corn, raw vogolaliln salmiwith ftoui- t;roatn drt'HKiMK, hot 1»1H-oulU ami wiUcriiic-lou for deaaert.

ooking temperature or too.muchif another ingredient. Ton filprhiven heat or too long holding iniven or steam table should bevoided. And don't blame the milkrtien it's an excess of either acidregetable or salt or cured meathat makes your scalloped dishlurdle.

With such soups as cream ofimato, too, the acid vegetable isi much the cause of the curdledixture as the milk. Try carefully

ollowing a tested recipe, slowlydding the acid to the milk, ratherhan vice versa, and serving the

up promptly.

1 a j'*1*

. . . . l - l !ClwmU* Milt fMturu Mjackal with c»ll«r-for»l»t i » r fIh.t button, OB la front. Ofm*n'> wear warded inh*rrin|lwm m n . By Specta-tor, Lid. Wool Burma photo.

Dresses Offer'retry VarietyYouthfulness, ease and color

,re the dominant characteristicsif this fall's dresses and COB-umes, with luxury expressed in•ichly textured fabrics and fura-ims.

Probably never b e f o r e haihero been a greater variety ofillhouettes — among thern therabble, the chemise, the trapeueind the still-popular sheath andhirtwaist.

Newest looking are styles withilgh-wolsted Empire lines andubtle shaping through the faust-Ine. Very often, fitted fronts arcomblned with backs that flare,illow or Curve in a rounded co-oon or sickle line with no waist-no demarcation.Both high and low waistlines

re popular. When high, for thoew Empire look, they are markedy drawstrings, belts, seams andhuntings placed below the buat-

ne. .Vory young indeed Is the "Flap-

er" look chemise with long, un-itted falst and brief pleated ortared skirt, the hlpline usuallynarked by a closely fitted "band.

Among other "new varlatlSna of4 • •S^—tJUiiy. ,.'-. Li. ' i U f i ^ * ' lit'

'xercise Healthful,lut Drudgery hn't

"Exercise? The last thing Iieed around here is moro exer-ise."

Thai; may be a homemaker'Brat reaction when reminded thatstter physical fltnesB may be one( tho benefits she can gain fromue automation in the home.But It's true, says the Gas Ap-

linnee Manufacturers Associa-on, becnuro there's a big diffor-nce between most of the house-ife's work and what physical ftt-353 and beauty authorities recog-ize as desirable exercise.Work nt a sink or at a range

largely standing, watching,aiting. It's fntlguing and a triali posture, and it does not havehe beneflclnl rhythm and sustain-d motion that even a brisk out-loor walk can provide.

'Bonding down to pick Up wotlothes nnd then reaching up tottt them on a Hne7 A little bettorlosslbly, but surely nullified byhapped hands nnd the strain ofifting heavy baskets. Another rea-on for every work-saver that willlermit planned exorcise is that sonany of today's chores ore doneentod ttt a (leak or at tho wheelif i»n nutomoblle.

If women aro surprised nt theirwn need for more exercise, theyny find it moro startling still

hat the same holds true for manyfoung children, oven sonic whooom quite active.

But again physical fitness rec-irds tell the story; many childreniro found to bo quite flabby whenhoy first enter school. To "go>ut and piny" niny simply menno go out nnd stand nmontl. Itakes n measure of supervisionind encouragement to got themispH'-liulUling bpjt out of jump-ing ropes, bulls, swings niul such

All of which, snys thp pis trnili!roup, nilds upeclul logic, to such.lilnirs ns rahgi's thnt don't need j.vati'hlntf, automatic clothes ilryprsjml hemtimr syntonis Hint eliminate

Before putting a shirt Into yourlouseholtl wnnlu'r, button the•nit's to the front. Thin prpvenUho sleeves from knotting or wind-ing nround other clothes while

y'ri" beinK awishoil through theiud» end rinsed.

fch«Klslf are' the balloon,' withillnosa widening to *'M hem—'ten turned under—and thenic chemise, which falls straightthe hemline, broken only by a

liny of pleats or flounce a littlebove the knees.

Favored fabrics include wor-;eds, brushed mohairs, printedleer wools, velvets and jerseys.

Here's A WayTo Remove Whiteipols From WoodIf you have some furniture withnatural wood finish that has

imo white spots on It caused byoisture, heat or alcohol, you canImove them easily without tak-g off the finish.Miss Gena Thames, extensionme furnishing specialist of Eut-irg University, says you can do

He job with FPFF pumice powder,ightweight oil and a pad of 3/0teel wool.

Dust the pumice over the spotring. Dip the steel wool pad in-

to a Jightwelght oil—mineral oil,olivo oil or pure lemon oil. Rublightly with tho grain of the wood.Repeat if needed. Wipe with asoft cloth. Go over the entire sur-face lightly with the same treat-ment to prevent a spotty appear-ance. It does not remove the fin-ish.

The New Jersey State Univer-sity specialist saya to removemildew stain, it is necessary to re-move the finish with a paint andvarnish remover. Then bleach thoentire surface with a hot solutionof oxullc nnd tartarlc acid. Usetwo tablespoons of each in onepint of hot water. Use hot. Youcan store this and rehoat in glassor enamel to use agnin. Use thiswith caution for oxalic acid ispoisonous. Counteract the actionon the wood with one tablespoonammonia In one qunrt cold water.When dry, reflnish. .

Easy Clam BisqueOno enn tomato soup, 1 can

pen soup, a 10W ox. can of nilnctjclams nnd 2 cups of milk heatedvery slowly over a low llame makesft delicious, sophisticated soupSuccess tip: Always heat creamsoups slowly. Civo the flfflvors tlmoto blend nnil develop, The autotnntlc top buinor hpnt control oithe range Insures against scmch

H. E. GOSLINGFLORIST

Flower* For All Occasloni

call ADams 2-8465

1050 Springfield Ave.

Wntfleld

Soft, fluid draping, dramatlwdby an Empira bow, mark* thiscr*pa dren, In Avlwa rayon.

Heraldlaf th. «wlnf U tha trapta* •ilhaaotU L » tally yeatWald»M In wor.ud wool Jeney. OutiUa wall ••aniag and hnar de-tail. . « • • ! th* ihapa. Br Raal Gmnl ih far Walter Bat* Co.Wool Baraaa phote.

Highlighting Current News in Fall FashionsTRAPEZE MODIFIED FEATURE FUR NEW COAT DI

Trapeze fashions are often mod-fled to suggest tho Empire line,

ith the front of a. straight fallf fabric cut away to show a light-

fitted dress.

FABRICS COORDINATECoordinated fabrics play

mportant part in fashion.an

Tuxedo • jacket walking suitsfeature lavish fur trimmings oflynx or fox.

LIKED FOR EVENINGLuxurious fabrics for evening

wear include cut velvets, print-ed satins, lace, chiffon, brocade,and lame. ;

DRESSNewest version of the coai

dress has side-wide Ikirts, widesleeves and, Often, a Mousedback.

COSTUME LOOKSCostume jackets this fall range

from flaring Empire boleros tohipbone lengths. , ,

How To FryYoung Turkey

Start with a fresh, young birdnd cut into pieces as you do'rying chicken. Put 1 cap ofour, 1 >4. teaspoons salt, a toa-ipoon of paprika, and hi teaspoonlowdered ginger in a heavy paperlag, Select the thick pieces suchs thighs, breasts and drumsticksnd shake in the seasoned flourintil well coated. While the piecesry a bit, pour U inch of oil inn aluminum skillet and heat overhigh- flame. If you have an auto-

latic top burner heat control, setat 340 degrees. Saute the floured

leccs of turkey for 15 minuteshen turn to brown the other side.

our the remaining pieces andtld to the skillet. When all theleces are evenly browned, turnhe flame T>ack to simmer andover the skillet tightly. Cook 20

30 Minutes, depending on thee of the bird. Removo the cover

uring the last 5 minutes of cook-ing for a crisp outer crust. .

?., j"MoiKer?Needs A Vacation, Too"Women's work is never dona"

runs the old adage. But "Mother"-and that means the housewifeheeds a vacation, too,Yet, how many times have you

been so busy getting the familypacked to go away that'you didn'thave time to get yourself off prop-erly? Then, when you arrived atyour cottage-by-the-shore, youwere a "mats of nems' ' fromworry about how things were backhome. Questions come up like, didyou turn off the gas stove, shutand lock all "doors and windows,

nd notify the milkman andpaperboy not to make deliveries.These' nagging: doubts can'rulhany housewife's vacation.

Home management experts sayyou can avoid such worries If youfollow these three tlpa when yoli

7arioii8 Unfittedinea Seen In

School Clothes

It's almost time for the semes-er to open, and there ate twoichools of thought on how a littlerlrl should look for those firstew days, in the classroom. Sheian adopt the current unfittedillhouetto or appear in new dresB-•B of conventional fitted styles.

In Europe, the unfitted silhou-ette In children's clothing has re-mained a classic. Mrs. Florence O.Mlnific, extension clothing spe-cialist of Rutgers University, feelshat this style should stay in

fashion for a long time in chil-dren's wear.

Mothers will probably baileosed with outfitting theirroungstera in these new fashionsilnco they minimize fitting prob-ems for the young figure and al-

low more ' case for growth, shepoints out. Young fry will alsofind themselves unhampered in

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plan your vacation:1. Make out a list of the things

you have to do, Then check offthe items just before you leave.

2. Take your list with you onvacation. Then, when worriesabout "back-home" ' begin toplague your peace-of-mind, youcan quickly reassure' yourralf. Itworks better than any "tranquil-fcer" in a bottle. • ' • • • .

3. Don't leave valuables lyingaround the house while you'reaway. You can rent a safe depositbox at your local bank and yourvaluables will be safe there fromfire and theft. You can even storesuch things - as fur coats, smallpaintings and objects d'art insome bank vaults, so it's foolish torisk your valuables by not takingthis precaution.

these styles.Unfitted dresse"! look young

whether they have style featuressuch as pleats," flounces, the Em-pire line Or interestingly placedbelts. Remember that these newyoung fashions' are worn shorterthan last year's clothes. The newlook appears out of proportion ifIt extenda half way down thecalf.

On the whole, jerseys, softknits, challls weight woolens ahdblends and novelty textured cot-tons further tho fluid line of thissilhouette, says' the New JerseyState University specialist.

After several years of strictivy league tailoring, boys' cloth-

ing is branching out Into brightercolors, "more wash-and-wear fab-rics and more varied styling. Mrs.Mlnlfle reports that there is adressier touch than has been tetnin Several seasons in boys'' back-to-school wear.

Three Elements ForPerfect Drying

Whether you dry your laundryindoors or outdoors, there arethiee elerncnts that affect the dry-ing time and the condition of thfldried laundry: Air, heat and wind.When the air is humid and thereis little or no wind the time of

Among those whoknow Candy Best

Over the years this quality candyhqs become first choice of thosewho have been seeking true fla-vor, high quality and a wide vari-ety. Try some and «ee why.

Martha Lorton Candies13 ELM ST. WESTFIELD

Milk ImportantPart of YourSummer Meals

By MARY W. ARMSTRONGHome Agent •

When hot weather meals ea&isite the light touch, milk b»To»l!more important than ever at t»ua food and a beverage. The »uaidifferent nutrients in milkVv?anced in proportion for the bojjrneeds, make it nature's motf n,f,'ly perfect food, and the » „nearly perfect drink as well

Creamed flih or poultry mijood use of milk at the j?Scourse, cottage cheese i3 U l u ! ] |the milk starfd in on the u S•lde, but milk puddings' in ,natural for summer meals. gMJ.ish Cream or Bavarian Cr«i« £one of. the especially attr»cti»warm weather desserts.

A flasa of milk with a uliimeal helps out with the prou.or between meaU it provldn n.freihment and good nutrititn.Whether as a snack or a meiltinibeverage, flavored milk drinls •»usually even more popular thaiplain milk. When these are fruitflavored, tile combination of foodiis ideal, but for grownups devotedto the flavor of coffee, a tofl«,milk thake should appeal. Wi•ire the recipes for this «r,d }„apricot milk flip ,as well u thfold standby banana milk shake,thi* time with chocolate, suppliedby the extension services in Nt,York, New Hampshire and HIM.land. . •? '

-.AMICOTWIJC TUt •1 12 oi. can apricot nertu '•1 tablespoon lemon juiet --,

\ cup sugsr% teaipoqn saltMis ingredients together. Chili

thoroughly. Just before s«niet;stir the mixture into 3 cupi ofcold' milk.

BANANA MILK SHAKE4 large ripe bananas1 quart cold milk

Vt to K cup chocolate sirup » IsaUee

1 teaspoon vanilla.Vani l la ice Cream

Peel and slice bananas into I jbowl. Bsat with a mixer or n) Ithrough ' a food mill or cunt jstrainer. Add chocolate Eiucqlvanilla, and a little of the mu\]and mix. Add remaining milk ml Imix Well. Top'each serving wita|a scoop of vanilla Ice cream.

COFFEE MILK SHAKEt • 1 tablespoon instant coffeYf" 4 teaspoons granulated

2 cups cold milk* .Vanilla or coffee ice CMU

Combine coffee, sugar, iin shaker, glass jar, or «J«f*blender. Shake or blend \nHfnirinto glass and top with 1M etna.Makes 2 glasses.

drying ia .increasedunless you have a clothe* dWeather and wind have no | Ion its' performance beciuie tlMessential elements for perfect «?• fing are built into it. A bl"Wicreates circulation of air thriajtthe dryer. The burner winw wair, inereasinB Its ability to holdmoisture. A tumbling drum «• jvolves so the-articles Its FWtossed, This facilitates remoralmoisture from the clothes. FMor shine, you'll find the elolfcndryer an efficient machine, oMJyou can depend on to do MH" |acting job every wash d»y.

••.teUyouwho doesanythingYou'll find: ^masons • carpentert'excavating • s toeP*jacks • waterprootwl jtho right man lotany job! ,

•nr KBSIY itu, HUB*"* t0^";

Tttl5'. WfiSTFIELD

^SCHOOL DISPERSAL POLICYseries of three article*)N-The State Division

ftnM and Disaster Con-L r 8 l months a?o put into

; policy to d*">iss « h < » I s

thc children home, in the

a war or peace-time «

1 > , »•!>« there is B"<"<:|l!"taSi children to reach horn*.

h s i* the m s t article I n . « r -f three, all in que.t lon and

" r S U Prepared by ActingCD Director Thomas S. »I«-

fhif terim \* P»« l t e d • • •

. Difense p j . , .

i develop two plans „ . —rri.il Defense emergencies; .win 1. (Shelter plan *W ti»-

ection when a talc* perersaur.ds). Thi& signal i»:- A

Miinuto fluctuating » r w » r -. tone of varying piteh by «ir

IjI siren or o succession of in.•mitten hhsU by h im, *hl«tl«

lav device.u the take cover' «lgn«l

jj it means ihat a Civil De-' renry is imminent. CMl-

.„ uouiJ immediately be pl«ced•the best available shelter with-

Vlan t (Dispersal plan for u»«a, public elert signal sound.).i signal is: A steady blast of• to five minutei duration by

horns, whlstlta or similar

hen *e public alert gnIds, It means that warnlhg of•impending Civil Defense «N«r-lcy has been received. v 91n«e,Vitly: developed "early w.rll-Fjystems now give advance no-

tiee at tucb «Tent«, children shouldimmMlattdr be sent from school to'heir hum**,, Plans should be developed inf«(* ,NW Jersey school to care foriliildna :q an orderly manner un-der eitiwr set of conditions. TheQOTslopjaont of such irians is man-datory; fcawarer, their developmenttoajr ba inAuenced by existing con-dltioM in local achooi districts.

2. What is the reason for hav-ing imtL^'tlMlttf plan and a di«-p r « t t t w ( ! i * * ?

A.-fj|»|l«r-Pt»M are intendedfur operation only, when sufficienttime is niJt'aVaila61e to send chil-dren Wme.- In- such instances,iehtShU'dn only offer them thehejfc'protection immediately avail-

Pliptraiti plans are Intended fdroperation when forewarniaf of aCirll Defense Mlernhcy is *de.qiist* enough to permit children toreturn to their homes in safety.Without auch plan), children mightwell -b» forced to remain at theschool far prolonged periods eventhough, the emergency failed totnkteriklta Moat schools do nothii?« **e«|tisU food and water sup-phef available for coping with

:'i S situation.

f HUltePAY, ggfrTEMBER 4, 1958

Social SecurityQueetione, Answers

"Tk* Mcrat of lift it not. todd what * i « HIMS, but to try tolike what'one baa to do."

—Dln»h Muloch Craik

"H«»r "about the octopiis whofell'Into'(he eehtent miner! Justa cra«y mixed up squid."—Utlca,N.Y.. Obseryer-Disittttch

LKADER CLASSiFIEDS, JB(NG RESULTS

THRT'S n FRETTANKS!TANKS SOT THBS muteWCAUK THE SKlTliH Wlets is OBO£R l a PReverrI 5 N5 m O OPTHB NWEAPON LEAKING OUi;REFEKRED10 THEM AS"CISTERNS USED TO

CARS* WATER." SOON AS Q / T A N K «SWQNW/TANKWAS USED AND THB

NA/via STUCK.

WEDDING MARCHIIIEUUCE THERE IS A SHC«TASEOP1 m mm -rm unous oc /MWGOUA.1\ Wf FIFTH 6WL MUST MARRY \

1 "1« coumowo A '

fBCI POKER 7HRQUSH S C » * 3 , SBScmiON.,|MDUn)IM|. AW WUTAIW

•WHEEL ALIQMaJiNTGENE

i^s ^ ^

• WHklt aUUtJ! WPAIR1NC

MaJiNT • WHklt aUUtNGENERAL >UTOMQiIIJ! WPAIR1NC

GALEN'S GARAGE AUTO LITE

1 NORTH AVE., E. TEL AD M393Call tat *B4 Ovlhwy '

WHEN ITVTIME TO MOVE

_ THINK OF

TOWNSENDMusic to your ears: Wec6n do the comple terrtoving job for you toahy place. Give us aring on the phone andWe'll do the rest.

ENRY P TOWNSENDMOVING 1 STORAGE

— tOC4(. ^rtOA/Ci DISTANCE

Q—I am receiving social secur-ity benefits and expect to changemy mailing address soon. If Ileave a change of address withthe post office, will that t » all Incod to do to get my check) atmy new address?

A—No. You should also file achange of address with the SocialSecurity Administration. This maybe done by either calling at yourlocal social security office or bymailing a notice to the social se-curity payment center from whichyour checks are received.

Q—My husband, an ordainedminiiter, keeps telling me of theimportance of social security in-come in planning for our retirement years. What.kind of recordsdo we have to keep to assure our-selves of this income?

A—A minister who has electedcoverage under social securitypays his self-employment tax eachyear when he flies his tax return.All of a minister's income, minushis ministerial expenses are re-ported on his Income tax return.For social security purposes he in-cludes tn addition to theseamounts, the value of his rent-free home or parsonage if he isfamished with one. Each ministershould keep accurate records,ofthe income he receives not onlyfrom the congregation but alsofor services performed at wed-dings, funerals, christenings, etc.He should also keep records o'f allexpenses involved as a ministersuch as traveling expenses, pur-chase of necessary religious books,etc.

Q—My 25 year old son has beendisabled since he was eleven yearsold and I have been his sole sup-port. Is he entitled to any benefitsfrom social, security?

A—If your Bon's disability , isof such a nature that it meets thedefinition of disability as requiredby the social security law, he willbe entitled to benefits, if he isstill dependent upon you, whenyou reach 65 and become entitledto monthly payments.' If youshould die fully Insured undorsocial security and your son is de-pendent, paymonla may be duehim at that time. The mother of adisabled son or daughter who isentitled to disabled child's bene-fits may also qualify fdr benefits,regardless of her age, if she hasher child in her care.

OF MIM TI'.S OP IIRO-4il.AU MKI5T1*<; OK THIS 1 Nl<»COUNTY UOAIUi Of CHOSEN

*'HKKHOl.l>ICItS IIKI.IJ OXAV0U9T 14. 1DSN

Regular metftiriit of the tintedKunly,Bun.nlu( Climeo JS!r*q!i«UUirs

..'AS held at the Court House, Eliza-beth, N. J., n» Thursday, August 14,1SC8 at 10 A.M.

Director Hatfleld presiding. Rollcall showed seven members present.Absent: Freeholders Carlln and

Clerk Alllston delivered the open-

rreehold'ef Herlleh mnde a motionthat the minutes of July 24th beapproved which was duly secondedby Freeholder Valentine and unanl-mouitly carried.

Following communications re-ceived and referred to:

•Md* M«4 ItnlireH Colntmttrvi .Btate HiKhway Dopt., ailvlsing

thnt the Commissioner has author-ised the payment to Union Countyof $99,385.00 "on account of our 1968County Aid Aoportlonmcnt.

City ot Linden, enclonlnff resolu-tion requesting the construction ofshoulders and concrete curbingalong: both sides of narltan Road.

Mr. and MrB. JUIIUB K&ltah, oal-Ing attention to the condition of

the shoulders In front of their prop-

erly at 2 m K. Silled Street.'.M u°« A'"?*110 1 > u r k ' « k l"S: thaithisi Board take over th»t portion otulhaeu Itu^d between ^ estriplt) Aveand Jersey Central rliflit of way.

T«i>. of Union, advising that thereinforced concrete flume conntltut-wfi « improvement ot tlio nnlur.llv. atercourse crossing Cleremant Tcr-rnce, oti'., Ima hcen completed andrequesting payment of 110,00(1 tow-ards the eo&t of same,

appreciation for the' |?ranptPm** lief""J\ rei-eivea ivhnn lliey failed the

[load Department relative to halisIn pavement in rront of their home.

Two. of Clnilt, tailing attentionto the lianrduui condition that et-lute on Wnmit Avenue at the Inter-section of Vnlley Hold.

Hoard uf Public Works of Kllia-leth BHklnt- for a ir.eetlnir relative

tu tin- removal of the brldite on£.'a.ne. " ' • * l s u advising .that HieSlate Itpuartment of Law and PublH-safety, Bureau of TrnlTIc Safrtvwould not approve of miking ManicAvenue a llifht traltk- itreet.Pukllr Wrlfarr r u m v l l< , r i

Board of Managers «f the, John Bnunnells Hosiilial, enclosinp; reaolu-tlon reganllnif chanirea in meat bidsand also•yuiirovinK meat btdn formeat requirement!, from Aug.' 13 t"nent. S, 185ft.

Purt'hAilnir Agent, «dvlilnis of btelpreceived for meat nntl meat product"for the Jolin E. Hunneljs HntnltalTor the period of AUfUst IS to Hept3. 11)58.Pahtlr P m r r t r CitMMMIrei

Purchasing ABeiit, »rt\lsln« of Mil-received for the Jail for Uio montl'of August.for th.e furiilaliliiK Pf meatand meal nmductn..

JudKe Milton H. ronforl,^HRlllr,(!onrtnln sucireatloni relntlv* tn Ilicnrtrommortatlon of Legal Aid CUtntK.

Director of Welfare of the Town-ship of union, asking for an e«-nlanatlon relative to iho Countv'pnlntrlliuttail of »25,(i(l(l for pavchlat-rle nervlrea and neK'nit why thl?avprnprlntlon was nllnt^d onlv tnthose oommunltles vhloh have mitHe«rt annual Riant to the Union CountyP|yehl«trio clinic.P»Mle l a M r Caktmllteî

E. J, .Nolan, Chairman, UnionCount* Cltliens Budftet Snmmltt»e.advising: they are otmosed to theconstruction of irn underground con-trol center In Echo T.«kp Park, at»» e»tlm«t«il oant of 1800,000.Klnnurr Ctmmlltm

leirldter'^-reouestinn' per+niisinnnefifotmte infornmllv with' thi>

.. tlnnnl CuBh rteielgt''- Co., for thenurchRse or an nceountlnir m«chln«with the uniti!rstanriln<'-that the rmi^rtioufit w l l l t • pvallahle by tr&ttaferafter Nov. 1, 1958,

Bunt, of WelKhta anl Measure*relative to the peraonnet In his de-mi'tmpit. •

"iherlir, Rdvlslner thnt dim to th»-.- litlon of two Countv Courts, \*will be neoesBdrv tn lncr.e»«e hl«"tdfr of Court Atteni'nntB bv foil-men and nne woman Court * tteml-• nt.'nlT»eth'» Ronti'mhot. ), 1I1BS.notrt* ni«* HrMvrii r«miMlttMet

«Tw«, of Pla>*U. advlalntr that thfi«•"IVP not obtained the •'lirht of wnvrftf th»», wldetilnp of br'îre "" 'VVpst-"eM A w nnd rPnup«tlnc; tht« nro-prt I>A hold In ftheynnce.

Leslie M. Dennis & SOUB, Archl-

WAOTADSW6-H0ME

Lawn mowers

I'AN LINTS;

COMPLETE « - •AUIHOmZtD DtAlEK

O* All POPUUIt MAXES I PARTStodnmllh Sawi Shorp.ned

MALI CHAIN SAWS

WELDINGl awn Rotlert (or Rent

Boat lha ruth — Coll Now

Mclntyre'sLawn Mower Shop

III. !»30JJJ ILMEI II

A0 It-liltNeMI* a Orfvirr

UeU, relative to the PronoHrfl Civildefense Headquarlerff, referred toPublic Safety Committee.

loiter Meclit »< Unlun, calling at-tention to the fact tliat.Union Countytiues wot have a form of recreationrur the "Ice ekatfris," was rofvi-rojto the Park Couimismon.HevclvMI mitt Hlr*l

8U|it. of WtlKlita nnil Moasures,advlslnfr he dcu»sitej ten dullars tuttit aceoUnt of the St.ntL> for tlioinjilth of July for ttolld futl licenses.

County Clerk, encltislntr (i»th ofOffice of N'elaon Carr s» n memberof the Onion County Tax llonr.l

li. Jiusaull Morss, Jr.. eiprpssliiBhis personal appreciation uiid tbutDf the National AssociationCounty a»4 L'raKecutiiifT Attoi-L...for the flue service L<iuls J. Uuirhi

the 1B68 Annual Wetting- In AtluutlcCity

Tlie Perfection leather lli-nllyCorporation, advlslnif that they willaccept the sum of *27K.00i.l 00 net fornil its right, title and Interest tomd In various premises located onH»h»ay Avenue aii'l South

LiuK \%urk ui cuiiULrucliitHrm water sewur in CJitrftnutctt, Union, contract Qt \Vhlltiîructtun Co., Inc., und uutliorlz-

mini iinymetit after the e*j>lra*n oC CO vl.iyB.rrom a a te HIT* of.ID _. KiiHliulttyr ViiUnUiit.- furiltt and HrldneH ComtnitUo, op-

vlun two v>ernuiui«L Action* lu tin-

Vrtll*ntlne

Huh way Avenue ai i l outhStreet, all In the City af KU

fer.ed to Conmiluep of the WhMonthly reports of the Supt.

i l t l M&turei ami n

Whole.. ... . . . . _upl. of

, anil Measure!, and iser, Huplee and Clomiey laui

Followlnir resolutions werecall adontefi:

—Freeholder Jlerllcli for

O1-N)

i roll

Fl-nance Gommltte*' tlnatty ailojitlnMthe Hond H^»o.uilon ^ntitlcit "Re«o-lutlon to authorit tl i fI11i!,0n0 of DOIUIHriiioii to nnaitoe

tl bfU

l t Ry t \p i«»uanct> ufof tlie I'oimty of

riiioii t n n i the cost or roonn-struetlnK ft bufUUiiK nt V.\*± Jwbn R.UllltHL'IlB HMIUltftl, VU\"

(2)—ômnilttpfl or tlio Wholi>, no-cejitiiiK the offer of m U of tho l*or-f t i l t h Henlty C t ianther nenlty ito purchase premises nR Hett>n Tlnhwav Ave. andSt., :'

. . . . forth._. _ South Vnlon

for 1278,001).(S)— Freeholder Herllch for Fl-

rnince Committee to niitliarlup theIsiiUAnae of IS42.OOO of Moniln of theCounty of Union to finance the costof acquiring and recoilMtrtictlnRf twobullrilnpa tor county Use in the CityDf Klllabeth, etc., and setllni? forthnubile hearing to be held on AUK.S«, I»68_at 18,A.M.

(«)-^-Freeholder Hertlch for Fi-nance Committee approving 5 per-sonnel fictions in various depart-ments.

(5)—Freeholder Herlleh for Fi-nance- Committee, designating A.ftthet Alllston, C)erk of the Hoard,an Certifying Afitent, to slffn thenecessary papers pertnlninir to thePtibllc Eumployeee)' Hetlrement Sys-tehl.

(fl)—Freeholder tterlleh for. PublicWelfare Cotnmlttoc, acceptliiB low-

ilnn m?cit and..- _.hn B. Hunnelli-

Hospital for the period of Aug. 13to Kent. 3. , y

(7) — Freeholder Bennlnjfer forPUWIc Property Committee, accept-ing the lowest bids for furnishingmeat and meat products to the Jail" rvthe month of August.

(8) — freeholder HennlnBer forPUhllo Property Committee, npprov-Infi: two personnel actions in the"nut. ot Public WovkB.

(9) — freeholder Hennlngrer forPublic Property Committee, nuthor-l~\u« the payment of the tiUl of

Iftrles Jones, Inc., fo'r a JudffomcntUTII, from Cnnltnl Fund.(tfl) ,— Freeholder Valentine for

Mr. mnd N n , Th«iMna <irrKorr, rnrmcrlr or llArliiM r«tnd. now rrain thr»r nrw horn* M t » C i n t f U t Mrkwur i wklcli thrr i»«rchifrom Mr. N M Mr*. TbnMU .TMTt. Mfm, %ilm*y* Wrwrr Hmlth netlntril thr milff> «tirnna-|i the nfflcc fif Charlva C. Bnakrr Hr«U«r,H t h MV«H« W l «

INSU MINCE

MAKE CERTAIN TODAY

THAT YOUR CHILDREN GO TO

, . COLLEGE TOMORROW

ONLYA LIFE INSURANCE

COLLEGE FUND

WILL GUARANTEE THIS.

SPREAD THE COST.

MONTHLY PREMIUMS

CAN BE ARRANGED TO FIT

YOUR BUDGET

, DON'T WISH FOR IT -

MAKE IT COME TRUE

CALL

forLitgi'M i umMUtiou, au-emKiilltlon or celtuln

unly niuils In the Tuwmhlp CIIotcli flams an "Through ."trei'ts."(13) — Freeholder Valentino toriiiiitN jnd Itrltiês Couimlltee, ap-

of I proving the Ordinance passed |>y the'i'uivtiHlilp Comitiltlce or l!it}~Vv.p. orHillside, uinendlng this "Ulllsldi'

IU'K ijh lilllnKU'Ave., a county road.UO — Freeholder Valentine for

KoudB »nd Jiiidgeti Committee, ru-jectldti all bids received tor theetitistructtim of a new relnfurcrilconcrete brldKu anil related woik InWestAeld Avenue ueur Harltuh Kuad,

<16V)—Committee of tlio Wllole,

Dililel and Valentine an a JointCommittee for tile Counties of Ussexand Union for the pllrpime of ascer-taining and nBst'MliiB tilt' ilnmaKeuto be paid by the County of l':btiexlor the annexation of luiuts of theCounty of Union at Hprlntneitl Ave.between the U»«ei and Uulon boun-

"[{(!) '— committee of th« Wholeauthorising: an emerirency aiiproprl^&lU>n in the amount uf 110.WW tow-

Immediate study or theaf the Liberty IlrldKe in

* ' » ot the

Bllon inurd thef l b l l l torder tu avo

ttltt\«

f Uconstruction of Uoute 8-1117.(17)— Freeholder O'Drlull creaiiim

tho puslttan of Deputy Btiperluteu-dont of Bealer ot Welailts anil Me«»-ures And appoliitlna; Walttr "'• "11-

?U)—Freeholder llvrllch for (*!•nnuue- Committee, authorUlilir thepayment uf bills as tt»|iravi>n,

- There being nu further bUHluctfl tohe conalderen and upon motion,o[Freeholder tlerllih, dull

<-;«i'uH<li»tlby Freeholder Valentine, Directorlfntneld declared tho meeting ad-

UNoxt regular incotltiK will be heldori Thursduy, Auir. SB, UBS, at 10

A. ETHI3I., AIJI.ISTON,Clerk of the liourd

Pro tek ti

'•W» Spteklht in Trp*wHt*n"

SaUt-Big DiscountsN d l^dgNew and

Repairs-All Makesi h Ml.t.M. ami «h*r

Olympia

Summit TYPEWRITER45 MAPLE ST.

UTUMINOUI MIVIWArSOAS STATIONS

PAIKINO ARiASRESURFACING AND

PINHHATKDN WORK

W M . A. PARKHURSTC O N T R A C T O R

•» » •

The Stopthat Always

SatisfiesWh«A yen gtt hungry, itef Inh*r« for hMrty food CheoMfrom our ftmpling menu . , ,from tantfwlchm 1o hot m*al«.

OPEN 34 HOURS DAIIYWt TARE IHpt TO KCTHAT VOUNfi RETME CMtEFUUY r i t t l l

SCOTT'S

An automobile may be run too long. When the repair

bills become larger and larger, and when the condition of

the car makes you mitt appointment*, it's time to turn it in

on a new car.

When you buy, ask your dealer to finance on The

National Bank of Westfleld Plan.

Boy locally, and bank locally.

NATIONAL BANKOF WESTFIELD

The Friendly BankWith the Clock

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSITIMSURANCI CORPORATKUI

mmvtM rtotRAt•KSHVC SYSTEM

O M N MONDAY•VtNIHCS • OO TO The Only Nation*! Bink in West&iU

T»—tr-Tw THE WESTFIELD (TX. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 19S8_

Show ToOpen At Koos

Sis brand new model homes . . .atnstom-buat $25,000 ranch

fcouie s>reeenting totally new con-eaata ati luxarjr living. More than

. . , , ,M new model rooms, live stagey VahewS)'plus a chance to previewM.ThMBl fashion news before break-VkiRf In natienal home magazines,ff ate among; the features of this; ~ year's New Jersey Home Show

^. ftertiltC Monday at Koos Bros.y. in Rahwejr- The show, which ist< free, will run from 9 every morn-- - h i f until 9'every night all next

*•' At 10:30 each morning: and-. - •#ek afternoon, homemakers cas . attend a live stage show present

'\lf'vfc»g «Kaws Rooms for Old." The];i;"nriU learn how to glamorize win-'itt»m; what to do with problem- * walls, how tn coordinate drapery,-, iabrici with upholstery, wallpape| ; Md run.;:J ' Then at 7:30 each nitfht a rapi.. mle decorating course will be':' given by. decorators. It will ru;'' "for M minutes with an Intermls-': aiea, Homemakers will learn how5".--to create glimor with color, how, t»/plate furniture, plan traffic;• H M I I now to create illusions with}!: atlrrers, how to mix different per-S;=led«,»f furniture in one room, and

' R I H , There Is no admission

i?4 . The star attraction of the showi-'" I* the $25,000 ranch house with["-.(fat spacious rooms and two baths'. erectad in Kooa' parking lot. It';'- k eustem-built home designed and••• furnished by Koos Bros, decorat-

;|njr studio.• ' • K«os split level model home" » l x n colonial charm and contem-

porary simplicity in harmony,1 trfcllt the Young Modern's Apart-' Merit is cay »nd carefree.; "f fleehisticatf Bouse was created

,. ,f«r those with unlimited income"—Write the Trendmaker Home' tkows how to live high on a lowktl*Vr*t. f°f western fans, Ranch

,<kk Houae will be a treat, all' aja»» In the brilliant colors of theL^feat., .Visitors are invited to take-'•• tear of all six homes as well as} ike SO new model rooms any aft-' eraoon at three. The tours -will' Mart (ram Kooa decorating studio

Md will be conducted by members; ef Koos decorating staff. '

': Admluion and parking are free.- Vreakfait is' served on-the-house' between 9 and 10, Monday through

frlday.

Realtor ReportsRecent Sales

ICounty Hikers toFall Season with Swim

--. «wlmainc w«tt'b»4he mejer m-ttvlty when the Union CountyRlUllg Club aUrts its fall-winteraeasan with • visit to Terrach a d , West MMord, Saturday.. B«* <3aaser, North Plairifleld

. It Ute leader. Ha said: "We wil•Mia « short hike, about threeIMrljr. rough miles, to the pond;dttt devote the rest of the day tonrlmiiur."

Hawser* and other Interested•arsons will meet at the Admin-istration Building-, Warinancotalk, Elisabeth, at 0 *.m.

Matt Sam'l—Sam'l i. Pilgrim.aVa the atar in the animated mo-Uea picture "flam'l and Social

- f K w i t r ? which may be obtained1 far Meetings of organisations.

Centaet Elisabeth Social SecurityOtice, IBS North Broad street


A. A.ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS

continues to offer aidto any who have anHonest detlre to slopdrinking.

P. O. BOX 121WESTFIEID, N. J.or Call Bl M 5 1 5

SHARPENEDSOLD - PARTS

LaGRANDEU W N MOWER REPAIR SHOP

MOVED TO

349 South Ave. E.

ADomi 3-0363

The office of Nancy Reynoldsreports that among recent salesare the following:

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wiley arethe new owners of the Robinsonproperty at 133 Jefferson avenue,Westfleld; Mr. and Mrs. FrankReinish are now at home at theConrad Frey property at 856 Lam-berts Mill road, Westfield; Mr,jrnl Mrs. Christopher E. MaloneJr. are at home in' Maple HillFarms where they purchased 2072Meadowview road, Scotch Plains,from Mr. and Mrs. W. Roy AdamsJr.; St. Paul's Episcopal Church

purchased from Dr. and Mrs,Hackttt the property at 132 SouthEuclid avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olde soldtheir home at 289 Bridle path.Mountainside, to Mr. and Mrs. K,C. Smith; Mr, and Mrs, JordanStevens, who have moved toRhode Island, sold their home at747 Hyslip avenue to Mr. and Mrs.Arden L. Andresen; for Lands-

Idowne Development Corp. Thesame brokers sold the property at816 Dartmoor, Westfleld, to Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Moulton. Newresidents'in Scotch Plains are Mr.and Mrs. A. R. Thomas Jr., at2P81 Coles avenue. Mr. and Mrs.Pierre Rochat have recentlymoved to 555 Alden avenue, theformer residence of Miss GertrudeRoth.

Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Hekeler,

formerly of • Eliiabeth, have pur-chased the property at 520 Kin-ball turn from Ed Lozowski,builder; Mr, and Mrs. AndrewKelly Jr., both of whom are na-tive Westflelders, have purchasedthe Logan iBockius property at757 Fairscreg avenue. Dr. andMrs. Hackett have purchased theJoseph Scholz property at 120 St.Paul street where Or. Hackett willestablish his new offices as soonas he has completed alterations.Mr. and Mrs. G. Bailey Harrison

are newcomers to Westfleld andthey are now at home in theirresidence at 842 Cedar terrace.

You'll be interested in the storyof Sam'l J. Pilgrim. He is one ofthe many millions of people whosework is now, covered, by social se-curity. This animated color filmmay be obtained free of chargefor group showing from the Elii-abeth Social Security office, 268North Broad street,

3 Westfield ResidentsAdmitted To Citizenship

Three Westfleld residents wereamong a group of 58 persons whowere naturalized last week in aceremony at the courthouse, Eliz-abeth. They were Cornelius M. G.Vanderstel of « ? Cumberlandstreet; John Rubinetti of 884South avenue and John Petrucciof «33 Cumberland street.

Local, Area MenTo Serve On Jury

Two Westfield men, tiiree fromMountainside and one from ScotchPlains are among 100 county re»-idents who will report for petitjury duty Sept. 8, it was announc-ed today.

They are: Westfield, Ralph H,Atkinson and Clifford J - J a g a n ;Mountainside, Herman O. Bradley,Herbert Gibbs and Wilbur J.

Grove anj Scotch Plain, ,7"*!field S. Barclay. '' V . |

"The press must alwaysfree and unfettered in iright to expose, defendgate those who wouldprinciples or practices «ture whatever. It is a buiifreedom for the Ameriou,and their sure guarantee ,prapagandist "brainwashing'the taking over of our 'by unworthy aspirantAiry, Md., Community

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. * „ • , HOUSES

• ANSWERING SERVICE

TELEPHONE ANSWERINGSERVICE

Westfleld and CranfordExchanges Serviced

Day and Ntg-ht

call ADams 2-4803

• AUTO DEALERS

Mr. anil Mn. Wurrrn Keimrlilit. tnrmrrtr <•» O*nr Cravr, !!>•• «o«rrr.MI.* In Ikrlr »••.. komr Hi IWW l.«n.l.rrl» Mill ruml, Sr,,l,li I'li.la..MrJh «lad9-M H>wrr Mmlth Nvffo<lM<?4 ik» ttlilr thruMKh Iht. otllCKjUfCknrlra c. Haafct. Hwllur, •I.IT Xoulli m-mui. W » t

|

CONCRETESaturdaydeliveries

Estimates • I GivenromMTB oomv.

inrnsM er wataesi nATmiuj, I

ICITCI PLAIN! N . nMMIELI -

rPERCE STRINGS"*

Good ByeGRAB GRASS!

GROWING-GOING" G O N E /1 With the New

Jacobsen TURBO-VACGrass Cafching Rotary MowerCOLLECTS-AS IT CLKANS-AS IT CUT*

Let UB demonstrate the New rotary power mower withvacuum-cleaning action. Crabgrass is cut, chopped andcarried away in the new lightweight covered Kralasticcrass catcher. By removing crabgrass clippings and seeds,the TURBO-VAC helps prevent the spread of this uglyweed throughout your lawn.

HOW THE TURBO-VACROTARY MOWER WORKS

Grass, weeds, even litter are drawnup, cut clean nnd chopped fine bythe exclusive Jacobsen TURBO-CUTsuction lift rotor. Clippings can'tblow away because tnoy are pro-pelled into the covered Kralasticcatcher.

C a l l t o d a y - t o r a free demonstration of theamazing new TURBO-VAC Graia Catching Rotaryon your own lawn.

Model 75, It-inch culling width onlyConvenient budget terms or lay sway plan,'

as advertised In

TRACTORS' 4 6 9 SOUTH AVENUE E PUc AD 2-7800 -WEITFIELD N.J

NQRRISCHEVROLET, INC.

sertk u l Cntnl Avea. weette|4

ROTCHFORD PONTIACIXC.

Amlkarlira PO.1TIACSalca A ServiceVaaxkall ••<

Kasllah For* •!••C.oo4 Will U H I Gin4U NOT Ik Av<- • BAKERS

PACKARD WESTFIELD CO.inc.

STUDEBAKCR

PACKARD .

Salat and Sarvk*

•fomwa Arm. u. ' -'.'

• BEAUTY SHOPS

BERSE BROTHERS. Autborlsee]DM eoTo — nrmpmm

Sales * ServiceADaau t - l M

Hartk At*. W. WtMUM

ALMA'S COIFFURE SALON- .• . Hair.StylUt , ,iH»if,.».,L

Of DUtlnotlon '^ ,Lasting; Permanent*

Alma De Sanctls, Stylist

ADom, 2-2519!MT Kl« St. «

REILLYOld«moblUCo.

^aVKieHnOBI IV

•a l ia at Serrleesea Harta Ave. m. ADaaia 1-Taai

WHtliM, Me

GOODWIN MOTORCORP.

, AUTHORIZED

VOLKSWAGcNSHIM

iw-u a. sik at.

HUGH CLARKMOTORS

Oedga . PlymouthM M anal tank*

U—4 Can l *«fM

MB NORTH ATB. W*TKL. ADAMS

Harry MillerMotors, Inc.

Aatkorlu*

CHRYSLER - IMPERIAl - PLYMOUTHSolei and S«rvic«

ADami 3-1099

370 North Kit. E. Wnld.ld

MARINO AUTO SALESINC.

Authorized

EDSELSnlcs nnd St't-vk'e

PLalnfield 7-3311017 W. Ir4.nl St. IMnlnflrl.l

AND SERVICE• AUTO REPAIRS

G & HAUTO SERVICE INC.• numont Englnt Analyala

Ignition * Carburetor Servlc

e Front find Allvnm«nt .a Wheel Balancing;a Complete Repair Service

"We A n SxeialleU"

466 North Av«. E., Weitfleld

ADamt 2-7443

• AUTO SEAT COVERS

STRANICH SEAT COVER

A T O P CO.AUTO UPHOLSTERING

CONVERTIBLE TOPS

KITCHEN * PORCH FURNITURERECOVERED

BOAT CUSHIONS A COVERS

ADams 2-9784

426 North Ave. E., Weitfleld

BORGE'S BAKERYlorfe Krlilenien, Prop'.

Danlifl and 'ranqh PotlryWedding - llrMiday - Parry Cakei

/ Cloied Monday

1 Mountain A»e. Mowntaliiilde

ANDREW HAIR STYLISTr H a l r

Permanent WavingAir, ConditionedClosed. Mondays

ADam* 3-4090•Ml Ccatral Ave.

NTHONY HAIRDRESSER[atr Styling ft Permanent Waving

Expert Hair Coloring1

Air ConditionedADami 2-2316

E. Bra«« at. W

ART BEAUTY SALONAir Conditioned

Individual Hair Styling;Specialists In Tinting& Permanent Wavea

Open Frl. Evoa.ADami 2-2329

TU E. Broil* WeitBeld

JON HAIRDRESSERFeaturingNU JET

'ormerly with Salons of Hahne & Co.Air ConditionedADams 3-1781

1(13 UrXHrlil Ave. Wr«t«rld

JULE'S HAIR FASHIONSSpecializing In

Creatlvo Hair Styling1

Tlntlnff and Permanent WavingAir Conditioned

ADams 2-7542860 Mountain Av*. Mountolnaldi*

LESLIE SALON de BEAUTEOrlKlnallty inHuir Design

Air CondltlonpdFree Parkin?

ADams 2-9738M Klmer St. Wnltlrld

REN'S BEAUTY SALONHuir Styling

tipeeiallHtsPormancnta

Air Cuntlitlontid

ADams 3-0178I I <|iilnil>, nu WfMtrirl

• CONTRACTORS

CORSL-TS

THE CORSET SHOP"To Bell Comets

In KHlfmnmnHttlp""To Fit Them la Art"

Leading liraada te okooae rr<w

l«H K, Jlrona A O u u 8-MtS

R. D. SANDBERG

CARPENTERBuilding and Remodeling

AD 2-0270 .

• COSMETICS

MERLE NORMAN STUDIO••Mnkrup U An Arl"

Ijot UB ti'iicli you, free of cltnrBO,tllo Hit. AIHO pro|inr HkIn care.

ltuiluuhiK TriMitiiKnUp | n r HkIn

uhiK TriMitiiKinUAvailable

106 E. Broad St. AD 2-873:

• DRUGSTORES

DARBY'S DRUG STORE

Phone*. ADomi 2-1191

339 South Av«. W. W«»tflaid

CENTRAL PHARMACYMlakael 1. Cermele. Be». Fkarak

PRESCRIPTIONSCarefully C<M»B«MB4*4 .

(Jmaa . rcrtaam • CMeaaMsaaiek • • « • a«»»llee

D*lir Maaiaea l i t OnaasM Cnmi A»». tnumm a-i*l*

•ELECTRICIANS

CHARLES T. BRENNANELECTRICIAN

aM la aMatriMl met M *»e

l o a n a-aaar

Eslimata* Fraaly GlvartADoma 2-2772

GEORGE 'BUS' WRAGGELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

807 Grant AvanuaWairfiald, N. J. "

R. J. LAURENTELECTRICIAN

1083 Rahway Ava.

AD 3-5188

• FUEL OIL

OIL HEAT SERVICEMm*, by r. • . MaDawell also laM1 FUEL OILS ; --

14 Hour Metered BervlMOelco-Heat OH Burners

ADAMS 3-3213III Pnwpwt St. WMtaeM

• LAMPS AND SHADES

JERRY CARVELLCatalino lamp Mounting Shoe

LAMP8 SHADESMounting; a RecoveredConverting • Cuifom toRewirlnd OrderLamps In stock a Shades In stock

GIFTS«-1«C>atralAvr, ADAMIWeaiaeU, N.J. S-4SM

LAUNDRIES

SCOTCH PLAINSHALF-HOUR LAUNDRYLAUNDERING a FLUFr DSlirlNtiUBY CLBANIN« a DVSJING

a SHIHTBM m M l-TaST

II ParkAve. Icotca Plalaa

SAMOSET LAUNDRYSERVICE, INC.

LAUNDRY — DRY CLBANMO"Drive-In Service"

Cash and Carry102 North Avr. Plalaae

• nil PLnlaDeld t-IMO

1 LUMBER

J. S. IRVING COMPANYlUMBEK A MIUWORK

Of Every Dticrlptlon

Xoppeit Coke — Fuel Oil

ADams 1-14*1

MO l e u * Ave. W. WeetDelri

1 LIQUOR STORES

ELM LIQUOR SHOPAlfred J. Miller—Hilda W. Miller

WINKLIQUORS

COLD BEERSODA WATER

WB DELIVER PROMPTLY

AD. 2-31139-11 ELM ST. WESTFIELD

Mext to Peoples Pank

ForAdvertisements

ON THIS PAGE

Call

AD 2-4407

• MOVING ANDGENERAL TRUCKING

CARTER'SEXPRESS SERVICE

MOVING & GENERAL TRUCKINGLOCAL * LONO, DISTANCE

AD M a s s •«aaa»aM« Hata

• OPTICIANS

ROBERT F : PAYPNSJCf||S|tsjfl

• Was W.(ODD PaoDlje Banfc a> Truw «:a.i

PAINTING,DECORATING

GROVER C. TRANORPAINTING • PAPERHAHOINO

DECORATINGAD 3-2679 day*AD 2-9692 avas.

RAYMEHOPainting • Poparhangina

Estimatei GivenPL 7-3816

Prepare now for the fall.; • 7 - 3 1

»PHOTOGRAPHERS

WESTFIELD STUDIOSAaraa ntea. raatasmvae*.

FINE PORTRAITURE•taalaHalaa) la

raallaattaa rariratta

11 ocanal t n .

PHOTO SUPPUES

WESTFIELD STUDIOSAar

Aatkartaaa Oaala*

BM1IralaraM l*»* Caasata

ttaatat aatana MaaHa*111 Ceatral Ava. A!

<aap. • •haar)

'REPAIRS

REPAIRSAlteratloaa AaaltUaa

Caklaet WerkNew homes bul'.t to orderFirst Class Workmanship

CARL PETERSON AD 9-11Mkctweea a-Ti»a P.M.

> RESTAURANTS

MOUNTAINSIDE INN

t l f t s a l l

ADAMS 2-29694TATB IWT, t* MOVNTAIlf SID*

> ROOFERS

W. L. SCHROEDERBit. t i l l

GUTTERS-LEADERS

BRIDGE 6-3474i Walnat Are. Craalara

• SHADE AND LAMPREPAIRS

LAMPS AND LAMP SHADISWe can duplicate any shade — hu«.iredx In stock. For the heat In (hades>nd lninpj, aee ua. Complxte Itmrnar"iitln'' " p a l l ' a l n d replacemeni

E. T. WILLIAMSTIUI Central « T » a *

' If ear nrovat « (^_«Hl ln t

• STATIONERS

ZUCKERMAN &SCHNIPPER

MFOrmerly aleliiel'a1*

Commercial and Soda)Stationery

• Kutional Looia leaf Hnf* Oxford Filing Equipment* Rubber Stamps

• Fountain Pen Hotpital• Gifts* Greeting Cards

Hallmark — NorcrottGlbMn

35 Elm St. AD 2-05$

TO BUY OR SELL, USE


• SERVICE STATIONl

LARRY'S SHELL SERVIQ

««"#•»* Avto Servi*,

— Tune U^

- Hie Stnhs

219 North Ave. E.

VIC ROGHJTEXACOSERVICET I X A C O

ptooucn

O a s - O l U 'juarictHasMbwr tapirstaaa (ervka

Wa Piek Ua «M! M w

PI. 8. South Avt. W.Westfield

MONE'S CALSO SERVK.

Oaneral Auto IWe rkk Up ond DaHw

eel M S M M W•M Caamri AM.

PEARSALL &

TYDOL SERVICE

Campleta Ulllnj Station Snvatat \All Dwntitx and Forelr Csa

ABam 1-»7J4

Naifk Ave. W, aa4 Clait

CANTLAYBK

t$SO

-BrokM-CanVMM

a> Complete Auto Sarvkm

• a Mek Ua> aae M M

1 Prospect St. ADamtM

SHOES

ORTHOPEDICSHOE PRESCRIPTIONS

a-llleaar

CRISANTIOrtaeaeaic gaK>sl><

m* realeaalal Ave.

•STORAGE

HENRY P. T0WNS3»jSTORAGE

MOVING & PACKINGeail ADaau l-«e»l

Ml Marta Ava. » .

• TELEVISION

STATION RADIO*TELEVISION, WC

TSLBTISIOK « «ADI0All aakea aai •

Guaranteed w*aa aaartk Ava. Weat

• TYPEWRITERS

. COMMERCIAl

TYPEWRITER Cfl

B7ADD1N0

*" 1• a y a l Traawrller

ADAMS 2-2«»u e toirrn ATI

• TRAVEL

CAROLIJohn C. Apot.'. P f *

K.l.rvollonl f"

All

DOMESTIC &

Alrllnei - Sleomihlp -

rti - Toun

Helel «•••"""""Jl

200 W. Seventh

THE WESTWELD (y. J.) LEADER, THUMDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1958

Scofcl. - Fanumd Newtwood Eagle Scout Home After

jeven-f eck Trip To fcrgel, of Dr. and Mrs.100 North Jf«rtl

~ urived home Friday irwm •L-week trip to Ilfael d«r»-.gST he visited with • greafeailint

J -»* seen any «nemb«n of.„ nf) uaira

raort early in June.K,. youth entered his fre»(uMBL ,t Rutgers University T»M.' * , pre-mcdkal student, Re

graduated from Scotch P)sln*,), School in June.W B great-aunt is Mr«. f e n -Tljn wl">lives o n t h e "ut**rt»Haifa. She is a sitter of Mltern*! grandmother. The sitters,e not seen each other line*,» were young women.he boy 1">S written to hit pir<Is telling them 0/ the many|ees he visited, ."Viewing the famous Dead Seaoils by the light of a match hasin o»e of the highlight! of our, to Jerusalem," he wrote."The flight to Israel wa« an ex.rience in itself, with the first

t Gander for a half hour

ffhen the plane reached Acster-a the group toured the city byi an(| canal boat before leaving;Munich. From that city they

r to Te! Aviv. They weie greet-by a delegation of Israeli Boyjats.Pocrlbing » tour of Jerusalem,ry wrote:

. "It WM Saturday and the ,M»f a s fillet and bjoarded up f«p t|)€fabbatki We c§me acros| a very•Id anij very orthodox syfmpgwf he people praf fervently «]1 (jiyIpng an,d study for the reit of "yeek. Teey are very poor.

"On (be way back to thfuiedi.,._aection yie stopped at a. Vr*«h

f iission, Notre Dame de P»rl|.rom the roof we reviewed tile

Arab border. We could enlr Hiefort of the roof, because ft iMJarportion was fortified.

"A few yards from the b| |a »fthe tower ia 100 yards of ^ihiu 'lend. It' is a bambed out, tip,,.,habit«3 section. Beyond th|a |iJordan itself. Tke Arabs- occupythe ancient city of Jer«»»J«m,*|here a mosque has been t iwtofpn the site of Salomon's Tempi*.At fairly close rarige the, jambof Christ and Calvary were seen.

"All the buildings in the borderarea are fortified with barbed wireon the walls. The Arabs have made• sport of chipping with bullets

statue of Mary and Christ."At one point in Jerusalem the

delegation was mistaken for agroup of Marines because of thegreen Boy Scout uniforms. On an-other occasion the boys were re-ferred to as "the U.N. in shorts."

During one of the trips youngOsher saw a planting; pf trees dif-ferent from the • usual stuntedgrowth native to the barren areas,He learned the trees were planted,with funds donated by school chil.dren in this country and recalledthat he contributed while a ttudent in grade school.

otorists FinedScotch Plains

COTCH PLAINS — J o s e p hItacio of Cranford was fined80 last Week by Magistrateje \V. Jackson for driving a

•k loaded 3,940 pounds .beyondlegal maximum.ir careless driving which"

led an accident, Elbert 0.tin, 35, of 352 Hunter avenue,a (20 fine.similar charge against Ray-

id D. Caggiano, 17, of Linden,dismissed. Diane Fitzsim-

is. 17, of Springfield, paid'$15tireless driving.mti $15 each for speedingi Indhurst Gullifoi'd, 20, of&T; Nellie Pugliasi, 28, offc Ji. .Grayin oi.,Ojanga,i,W,Cantangelo,-86; « ?Jew-, ftivid Baxter of Plalnfleld,Herring of Elijiabeth, .Mar-

I heeler of I?oselle Park,Tine Wright of Linden and, Wheeler of Plainfleld. ,tal Kaiser, 22, of Newark,a %K fine for driving' wlth-

> license.|10 each were Oreste

?», 24, of Newark, Andrewrf.-ol Newark and Donald F.Up of Long Branch, for making"per turns; Blllie G. John-29, of Plainfieldt Dora F.

!'J, '51, of Montclajr, and•no Dobrowansky of Garwooddisregarding red lights andI Monley, 25, of Linden, for"ng a stop sign,i having no canvassing per-

Francea Rinehart of- West'»ia paid a $10 fine.

ord Enrolmenttted Monday

*micood-'Plain$

CH PLAINS — A record«nt is anticipated by the>d-Scotch Plains Board of

. »«on when schools start Mon-Uccording' to Howard B. Brun-'"Perlntendent.ttkamaxon School will beginKWWiat 8:30 a.m. AH otherw y schools will start at

The Junior School, gradesJri 8, will start at 8:40,we high school will start

• " a . n .

the first time the Wnder-them » r u m m C a l l a f o ' t r l P ' e

n> this year. The first will,1,'fu' w i t h diimissal at

"«•«.; the second session willeM at io:45a.m. and b« dia-

TO DRIVE

VW« People Our Specialty

A-l

AUTO DRIVINGSCHOOL

AD 2-8595

L°NTANARIACCORDION

SCHOOL

A. A. A.Certified

niiBsed at 1:15 p.m. and tho thicdgroup roll call has been set at1:30 p.m. with dismissal at 4 p.m.Division of pupils has been madeaccording to ago and parents havebeen notified by mail.

Registration for pupils new tothe system, either beginners ortransfers, will be held in the vari-ous school offices. The elementaryand junior schools ere now ac-cepting registrations through* to-morrow. The high school held reg-istrations all last week.

Parochial School WillNot Provide Busses

SCOTCH PLAINS—Rev. JohnS. Nellifran, pastor of, St. Bathol-omew the Apostle Church, has an-nounced that school bus transpor-tation will Vmthe responsibility ofparents vthtflt"' tftKKil *opena this

Father Nellljjan says that be-

B|IINOTOLlV-DesUn«d for. the Bt. Bernard Roman CatholicChurch, to be erected in West' Berlin in November, thesebe.lls arc temporarily mounted at the city's Radio Tower FairGroundi. They were used to toll the opening of the all-German Catholic Rally, held In East as well as West Berlindespite anti-Catholic attacks in East German Red papers.It took the 'combined efforts of police and firemen to getthe youngsters safely down to earth.

cause of the' problems entailed,school bus transportation no long-er will be undertaken by the paro-chial school.

Wussier Bus Service of ScotchPlains will continue to providetransportation to the school at $3monthly for one child and at $5monthly where there is more than

ne pupil in a family.Kindergartens at the school have

>e<m canceled for this year also,Children living in Fanwood andScotch plains, who are eligible forthese classes, will have to attendhe public schopls.

Two Ueld For, ;,k ,v',;.Grand Jury Action

PANWOOD-T-Cowie Heard, 20,

Mr, Had Mra. Jam<-« H. W>-rr«, Joraifrll . f Fall«-r|i.a, Calif., ane a«iwllvi.K la <hl« koine at 2«K1 Woo* r«a«. Health Plalm. whlra ta«rrrrrall) aurcaaarri from Mr. aad On, WUIIan V. Walter, Jr. Tala * »a maltlalr H»<rH proafrtr aad Ih* » l t > u •>B-o<lat>d <aroaKk laoafltlcr «( Alan "Dck«" JokaMtia, HeaJtor,

NO OTHER ROD LIKE IT!

TRAVIRSE RODS

Only Eastern brings you puotrax! That means two entirelyseparate tracks carry the right and left draperies . . . nylonslides never cross two thicknesses of track. The resul t , . , smoothrunning, squeak-free rods that never slick, never jam I Flat topmakes them ideal Tor ceiling installations.

RODS FOR EVERY TYPE OF INSTALLATION

CEILING M O U N T - W I N D O W WIDSNERS -

CORNICES, BAYS, ETC.

125 Elm Street ADc»rrjiOPEN TILl 9 P.M. MONDAYS & FRIDAYS

and Bruce Van Dunk, 19, bothof Plainfleld, listed by police asconfessed narcotics users, areawaiting grand jury action oncharges of burglary.

The Plainfield men arc allowedto have stolen between $2,000 and$3,000 in several county muni-cipalities to finance their $B-per-shot heroin requirements, Magis-trate Charles Thome ordered themheld for tho Union County court.

Heard and Dunk were arrestedwhen Sgts. Harold MUlwator andAllen Coleman reported they spot-ted the pair making 'an entry ata service station at La Grandeand.Martino avenues,. .- '• .

> According ta>j$Heei> the pairadmitted using herofn. Dr. EdwardO. fiofieaux of PlainAeld examinedthen* and confirmed that theywere narcotics users.

Registration ForSwim Classet Begins

SCOTCH PLAINS — Swim-ming classes for boys and girlswill be registered immediately atthe Fanwood-Scotch* PIa!ns YM-CA for the fall term. Classes willbegin-Saturday, Sept. 20. Againthis year classes will be under thesupervision of Mrs. Mary Carey,who has Instructed for the localY for the past seven years.

Boro School Board Signs FiveContracts For Elementary School

MOUNTAINSIDE — Five con-tracts totaling $481,960 for theconstruction 'of fR elementaryschool in (his 2i)\H)}p|pa)ity weresigned Thursday n W b v t n e

floard of f:duca,lte»,i* The contracts art f° r the new

Bpechwood Schpoj whjeh, will belocated off Woqd Acrei d.Hve. Theschool wil| have a kindergartenand nine cjass room*- It was madepossible by a $P8,QP0 *"><"> ref-erendum piBsaj} hert la^t year.

Board Ptesldent rredqrick Wit-helms Jr. sajd (ndicatiana werethl school will b« r»ady for oc?u-

ncy by Sept, J, |D5».Contract^ «|Aaed. last week for

the project wei'PI Kaslow andJeffrey Cumrtvyctfoji Co., Inc.of Chatham) fential cqntractor,1333,210; 8r«en Iron Works Inc.of Hillside, (iruptural steel, ?11,-1S6; William ftabranaky Jr., Inc.of Little Fern', plumbing, $37,-087; John H. Oopney Inn, of Har-rison, heatjnv, 107,441 and EldoElectrical (3o,, Inc. qf Wast Or.-ange, electrical, $33,080.

In other action, the boardpuiied a reivlution empoweringAttorney Charles Jerome to con-clude the groundwork for bondbids on Sept. 25.

The bond issue will be floatedat the rate of $17,000 annuallyfrom I960 through 19C8; $25,000for 1969 through 1983 and $11,-000 for 1984, Funds received fromthe bonds would be invested onshort term loans in an effort tooffset part of the interest theboard will pay on the bonds.

Superintendent of s c h o o l sCharles J. Wadaa told the boardthat the anticipated enrollmentfor the borough's elementaryschools is 1,025, an increase of85 students over last year.

Mi's, bom Leivan of Mountain-side was given a contract to teachthe "fourth grade. She was grad-uated from Douglass College witha bachelor's degree, is working ona master's degree at Rutgers Uni-versity and will receive $4,GOO.She has had two years' experience.

The board approved a contractfor Miss Janet Maclean of New-ark at a salary of $5,500. MissMacLcan has eight years' experi-ence and was graduated fromMills College, New York City.

Mrs. Ruth K. Rood of Westfleld•was approved aa a substituteteacher. She holds a socondaiycertificate in business math, so-cial science, business studios andEnglish. , ,

Paul Corcoran, who has earned23 credits towards a master's de-gree, was given a salary raisefvom $4,««O to $4,700.

When a resident questioned theadvisability of putting 31 childrenin one class, as will be the casethis year, Johnson Bald that

Beginneril, intermediates, andadvanced students will be accept-ed.

Limited enrollment, because oflimited pool lime makes an earlyregistration pocoasury. Parentswho wish the/r children to receiveinstruction may contact the Fan-wood^Scotch Plains YMCA atGrand street and Union avenuein person, immediately. Tho Yoffice will bo open for enrollmentweekday afternoon and eveningsand Saturday from 9 until S p.m.

crowded conditions necessitatedthis number. Ho stated that theonly way to rellave the conditionWas to abolish domestic acionceaqd, manual training:..

Jfthpson agreeij that it wa» "re-grettable" that one teacher wouldhave 31 children. He tatd theppening of the new school nextfall should alleviate som« of the

dit p r gThe superintendent w»« asked

to ni«(»e a survey of borough stu-dent* who attend Springfield Rc-gjonal High Schqol and to tabu-l»,to the number who went on tocollege.

It was reported that six appli-cations were received for the postof business manager of tho schoolsystem.

Frederick Wildauer Jr., trans-portation chairman, repotted thatthe State Highway Departmenthaa agioc-d to replace four signson U, S. Route 22 near the achool.Wiidauer said that the boroughh»d beffi negotiating nine monthsfor improvements at the Intersec-tion. ' ,

The board voted to approve thechanges with a qualification thatho change was Insufficient, but'better than no correction at all."

Wiidauer said that an averageof '40 to 50 children used theschool's playground facllitlei, Hecommended the efforts of Direc-tor John Kynuakakis and RichardCollins who spearheaded a driveto use the grounds for summerrecreation,

Wiidauer also noted that par-ents would bo instructed to obeyposted signs when coming to pickup children. He said that a prob-lem had arisen because of thefailure of some parents to observedriving courtesy.

"A happy childhood is one ofthu bost gifts that parents havoit in their power to bestow."—Mary Cholmomleley, Dodd, Head& Co, •


BRING RESULTS .

' "You c m make more friendsiq two moathi by becoming in-t e r r e d in oth«r people than yqycan in two yeari trying to gr«tother people inter«i|«d In yaw."—'Dale Carnegie, ' Ladies HomeJournal.

Reflect; upqti four present bless-ing, of which tyttV man has many:not on four M » misfortunes ofwhich ell men •$!*»« some.—CharlesDik

WATCH m>AWj.mice HIT """*

WertfhM. M.«

H ClAMIFIEDSR1N0 RMULTS

ARMEL'S FURNITURE119 Ctntral Avt., Wmtfiald

Whtn yciw n—4 furnlfurt Hams, fram

a small lamp tt) a whole heut* full —

qa first te Armel's. You will find the

quality furniture of leading manufao

turers at prices youti love.

A SHV1CI POI| NIWCOWHS TO WIITFIIU}

M

Take the LEADER

YOU CAN GO UP IN HIGHWITH

OUR LOW COST FINANCING

Why incur the drag of high cost financingon your new car when a low cost plan is avail-able at The First State Bank of Union. The costof new car financing is only $4 a year for each$100 borrowed.

Tlio Dunk That Was Bull! for tho Mailorn Mqtpr Aif«

HIGHWAY BRANCH^ FIRST STATE BANK OF UNION

VIMON

1H*1N OPFICKMorrll Avo. attiuefcit X'kwy.

Metnliar Foderat Dopndlt Insurance Corporation

IHOIIWATItaut« C! nt

rus Htrout

IHRSf

I SPE0I11

on the way back-to-school

SlIBSdlPTMTO THE WESTFIELD LEADER

The next best thing to a letter fromhome is the weekly visit ofyour hometown newspaper

SPECIAL SCHOOL or COLLEGE RATEFROM OPENING DATE UNTIL JUNG I

$^.00(THE RIGUIAR SUBSCRIPTION KATE IS $4.00)

Order NOW on this convenient order blank

j THE WESTFIELD LEADER

j?O ELM ST., WESTFIELD, N. J .

Sand THE LEADER from

I Name „ r.. Signed....

I

..until June to:|I

I

School Addreit.

I City

Addrew

• $3 enclotsd. • $end bill to abov«.

j , M .., x miBwiej - i r r

THE

WESTFIELD STORE

Last 1O days! we must vacate our Westfieldstore Sept. 15 th . . . Further drastic reductions!

SPORT SHIRTSVAN MIUSIN t OTHIt FAMOUS MAtiDS

$2.89 $3.89 $6.89Rflf.Hf4.W-:• » Ktf.tolS-.Wii R«|. to»t5.0O

DRESS SHIRTS•i VANWUim-AlNOtMAN

J8, *2.89 "&T, *3.89

NECKWEARMU(S - HWS - MADRAS - JACQUARDS - GRENADINES

9 £& $1.99H*. to 17 . . . $1.4*

S!io89e fXo$Rag. IS .Ml W . . . $3.4f

HOSE 69c p., 3 p., *2

PAJAMAS ,,„ *2.89

SWEATERS 'SIS? $7.89

SWEATERS "SBf $2.89

JEWELRY ' i 50% off

BELTS 40% off

UNDERWEAR "ft.* 89c• T SHIRTS • A SHIRTS • BOXER SHORT? •

"WALKING SHORTS 3 9 \ 5' Reg. lo $11.95

GLOVES 40% off

STRAW HATS 50% off• KNOX • DOBBS • RESISTOl

FELT HATS 40% off• KNOX • DOBBS • RESISTOL

MANY MANYUNADVERTISED

SPECIALS!

SUITS• OGG • Hommonton Park • Austin Leeds • Pesco Pluma

• Stuart Guy — 36 to 48 — regulars, shorts, longs

Orig. sold to $74.50 Orig. sold to $89.50 Orig. sold to $110

$34*44*54Originally Soid to $140 . . . $ 8 4

SPORTCOATSLightweights and winter weights in Cashmeres, Wools,

Dacron and Mixtures. Sizes 36 to 46, in regulars, shorts

and longs.

TOPCOATSExceptionally fine quality coats, including latest fall stylet! Wools,

cashmeres, by the finest manufacturers. All sixes.

Orig. sold to $74.50 Orig. sold to $89.50 Orig. sold to $110

«29 *39 $52

Orig. sold to $49.50 Orig. sold to $65.00

$ 24 $34

Originally Sola* to $14d . . . . $84

S L A C K SCustom modes in domestic and imported fabrics. Light-

weights and all year rounds. All sizes.

ANY SLACKS IN THE STORE

Orig.'sold to $14.95

$Q.88 $9Orig. sold to $25.00

13NO ALTERATIONS ALL SALES FIN AL OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P *

SPECIAL GROUP —ODDS &ENDS

S P O R TGOATS

Reg.to

$65$

ODDS & ENDS WASH-N-WEAR

SUMMER SUITSReg. to$39.50 $14 Reg. to

$50.00 $24

AL NORMAN'S124 ELM STREET — WESTFIELD

Municipal Parking lot behind store —use either Front or Rear Entrance

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. * AIR CONDITIONED *

MEN'ISHOP

EXCEPT SAT.

NewLibrary

Books

The Memorial Libnry ha. i»-I T, ;,."ew book list »s followe:I " ! n "'Depart This Life."

"The Biif Company Look,,]i5. "Semnt's Problem,"

•'•Echo of the Flute," Jor.•A Touch of (Strange,"

*''f,o non-fictionr "Sail ho! Myv Years at Sea," Billet; "De-and Depth in Flower Arrange-

u-nt," Cyphers; "Making theC", of Every Move," Dodion;* * to Live with Diabetes,"

"II uw to Make Good,e movies," Eastman Kodak

"Best Plays of the Moderniricsn Theatre," G a i j n e r j

Cities of the World," Ham-kmi «nd Co.; "Jordan, It* Pro-be Its Society, Its Culture," Har-L' "From Ape to Angel," Hay«;•What's Going on in Space?,"

•WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, ,1958

Holmes; "Simplified Diet Manualwith Mesl Patterns," Iowa'; "Critique of Religion and Philosophy,"Kaufnunn: "Borneo People," Mac-D t o n a l d ; "Maledetti Toseani,"Malaparte; '.'How to Think andSwing Like a Golf Champion,"Mayer; "NATO And the Futureof Europe," Moore; MDig forPirate Treasure," Nesith; "Foun-dations of Embryology," Patten;"1001 Questions Answered AboutAstronomy," Pickering; " De Bar-ro y de Esperania," Rojas Vila;"The Cattlemen,'.' Sandoi; "Shawon Theatre," Shaw; "The Mush-room Hunter's Field Guide,"Smith; "Men and Events," Trev-or-Roper; "Selected Essays," War-ren: "Latin-American D a n c eBook," White; "Emile Zola," Wil-son j "The March Up Country,Xenophon.

Letter From Lizzie

..r Sis,The chill doesn't have to be ine alr to denote "fall." I'm hem-

t'ing school diesses and preparingFar i full year of league activity.

Ihe League of Women Votersmce drive starts next week. Al-lh the finance drive inevitablyi "lemlnft it" instead of the

)re usual research and discus-,„, it's a goad way to begin thejifiie year because it also meanspie out for League self-appraisal.[bis is when league members get

ether and review what theig stands for, what it has ac-ntplishcd and what its hopes arer the future.

[ You know the league works fori informed and active electorate.o that end this past year we

(ludied conservation with partic-r emphasis on the water prob-

thc fcdcial loyalty-secuiity•ams, education beyond hl|?h

and the New Jersey taxWe also reviled "This Is

iestneld."101 course, our major project|md by the way, the most ex-msive one) was and wi l ! continuei lie voters service. Remembert •on-partisan voters informa-i iheet you get in* tho mailtWoie the general election!',tie League of Wqmen Vot- Fail,la fieri.

I puts it out. And it is thefpe also which is behind the

them). You see, we don't soliciteveryone. We limit ourselves to aselect group of men and womenwhom we know are interested ingood government (This is whywe are not in conflict with theUnited Campaign.) Many of our"stockholders" contribute to theleague regularly every year andwelcome the opportunity to sup-port an organization devoted tothe community interests. Othersare new and it is quite a thrill toexplain the league to them. Some-thing like showing off a new child.You'd be surprised how manyfriends we make for the league inthis way.

I must close now. Am attendinga training session in 15 minutes.When 1 listen to nil the league hasaccomplished and hear the plauditsof those in "high places," includ-ing those of President Eisenhowerhimself, I'm proud to be a mem-ber of such an organization.

Give our love to all and don'tforget to contribute when a leaguemember rings your bell.

LIZZIE(Lizzie is a composite of the

Westfield League of Women Vot-ers.) /

iJatcs meetings where every:an ace, hear and question all

! candidates. I'll never forget! gubernatorial meeting lastptemler when nearly 2,000 peo-

| i jammed the Senior Hightlool to hear Forbes and Mey-

It wa3 really an exciting eve-

| This i3 u-hat wo talk about whent call on our contributors (or1 !kbolder«" as we like to call

For Feeding Lawn*Whether you're planning to

patch your old lawn and repair thesummer's damage, or put in a newlawn—now'B' the time to do It.This reminder comes from the mak-ers of Agrico lawn and gardenfertilizers and Agrinitc natural or-ganic fertilizer. The firm offershome Ra: dners a free folder ofvaluable tips on fall lawn caro.

Fall's mild, sunny days, crisp

STEPHEN P. KENNY

Port, AuthorityProgram To BeOutlined to Club

MOUNTAINSIDE — The pas.present, and future of transporta-tion in the New Jer«ey-New YorkPort District will be spotlight*at the meeting Monday of thMountainside Kiwanis, at thMountainside Inn, Route 22.Stephen P. Kenny, of the Port o!New York Authority, will be thiprincipal speaker at the 6:30 p.mmeeting.

Assistant to the director of realestate, Mr. Kenny will explainand illustrate the role the bi-stateagency plays in developing anoperating modern terminal an-transportation facilities in thePort of New York. He will thendiscuss the agency's extensive pro-gram to promote and protect com-merce for the Port District—roughly that area within a 25-mileradius or the Statue of Liberty.Members of the Kiwanis will havean opportunity to question' Mr.Kenny after his talk.

Mr. Kenny, who joined thiPort Authority in rt49, has worked in tho comptrollers and terminals department of the bi-stat<agency. In his present post, hiworks with the departmental director in carrying out the PorAuthority's real estate program. Agraduate of Dartmouth College,Mr. Kenny is a native of Newarkwhore he now rosidos with hiiwife.

Daniel M. Bliwisc, programchairman for the MountainsidiKiwanis, scheduled this present*tion thvou'gh the Port AuthoritySpeakers Bureau.

cool nights and frequent nilnfal—says the Agfico folder—are theicrfcct growing weather for lawns.

The folder provides detailed "careand feejing" 'instructions to as,Bu'fc a lawn that' stays ~ irreenethrough the winter and gets on*to a strong, fast stait in spring.Also included arc instructions for

lanting new lawns, anil rrnicdy'ig summer damage to established

luwns from drought, fungus, weedsund crabgrass.

A free copy of the Agrico "how-:o" guide to fall lawn care may beitbnined from your garden sup-ply dealer or by writing the Arner-can Agricultural Co., 100 Churchtreet, New York 7, N. Y.

How This Newspaper Helps Advertisers...

Throughthis man's work

Actually, he's not on our payroll, but this auditor helps usto help you do a better job.

He has been specially trained in the examination of circula-tion records by the Audit Bureau of Circulations.* His

' objective findings tell us how well we are doing in the dis-tribution of your sales messages. They keep us alert to moreeffective coverage opportunities.

He helps us to help you in another way, too. His finding*are an inventory of our circulation audience—facts thathelp you invest your advertising money on a sound business

Ask to see a copy of our latest A.B.C. Audit Report thisweek and let us show you how these facts can help you doa better advertising job.

THE WESTFIELD LEADER•This newspaper is a member of tho'Audlt Bureau of Circulations, anonprofit, cooperative association of publishers, advertisers, and adver-tising agencies. Our circulation is auditeii at regular intervals by experi-enced A.B.C. circulation auditors and their reports are made availableto our advertisers without obligation.

L J A 3 U R B O F S E R V I C E . . . M A R K O F I N T E O W I T V

Why bt satisfied with less . . . yes, with Aetna's big

three/ Cash Savings — S&H Gnm Stampt — Famooi

Lancaster Brand Mtati, yeu'r* <nwr«d of top quality

foods at swuational low, low prlc«i . . . and at a bonus,

A O M ghnt you S4H Gram Stamps. So shopl Comparal

and S M for yourstlf why you 8*t so much at Acnwl

All advertised prices effeetfvt

Thursday, September 4th thro

Saturday, September ofh.

— VJatteru Uaiuei ~

VIRGINIA LEE-FRENCH APPLE

STAR-KIST-CHUNK LIGHT WHITE

PIESTuna 3 85« 36?." 95

Tempting Iresh applet . . . baked to perfectionin Virginia Lce'a own ovens.

Pecan RingB"|*"*45«Chiffon Cake°rh-49«.Bread cE%?'-» 23*

DEL MONTI - WHOLE KERNH.

. 12 oz. vacuum pack •or 17 oz. can 'Corn

LANCASTER BRAND

4€m or Watck E ,FROZEN

Ideal Grape Juice6 oz. can

libby Orange Juice' 6 oz. can

Libby Sweet Peas10 oz. pkg.

7 *1.00

RIBS 0 ' BEEFOVEN READY Ib65

yjj

the d"lfirenceI

Beef Tongues LANCASTER BRANDSMOKED Ib.49

HORMAWANO LANCASTER'BRAND

Salami , , . ^ 4 9 . , ° T 5 3 « Smoked Beef Loaf •« . * . 35«

•— Zfrozen ^roodi —*LANCASTER BRAND-MINUTE

Steaks 3S?1!*LANCASTER BRAND - BUTTERED

Beef Steaks •«-«*«'45«LANCASTER BRAND - CHOPPED BEEF

Sfreakettes •*!*

^/reih ^rmiti cf Vegetable* —

GRAPES2 29FANCY

SEEDLESS

. — oUairu Zreatured

Blue Cheese DOW«TIC H, 6 9 C

Fancy Cucumbers 2°9<Bartlett Pears ™ANCY 2 B * 2 9 «

Iced or Hot! Acme's Coffees Hit The Spot . . . And Are So Low, Low Priced Too!

COFFEE WINCREST IDEAL- 79ir« fOUTH AVI., WEiTFIlLO MONDAY THKb FRIDAY 'TIL •

pLctivities In The Churches of Westf ieldandVicu^P ^ V i I I n i n m % i m « * . . b » . n > . » t . . . . > . . < > . < . . . ^ t . . i . . mr 1 1 , r i l • . • r » • . • rr&^-'VnitiraK-zrrr?'''*^*. ^ I Augmented •chid«u,W|'tH

fe? o J *t rvr i ii weekday Christian Education îMBBtoi^;^' I j*f « A^^^.i^-i^ I • TtoH""' •**+**I Sermon of the Week c „ v . ,, D .. '/iflBliH I I fllhltffh t9Pttt\ttB I • •k^?\s5«g." : ' ™ CH,U,«« FOR CHR,ST - Summer Program Endedty Baptists pgBkgdM^ I IWp*»*q y y m i w | * ^ »«£•"«I'.;., ," .- T* * * ' ' " *•*""• ' ["«" Th|s week m>rln MTcondH^TTtta program of Christian f W i ) H H 3l ••••••••••••iSHBBBaBBi^BI^Mi™"""!* J. »:«, 7:45. < V | J M

%%%âWKBps&g£^** r-^M s?S5- gags*8SSM

I,arsrttcss^s • H I ^ H i S S r S t t ksLWs.rtsrs iscsivHear 5xB iwar ' %sr»WArsR.»~ tsu^'JSt Mmbody may pos.ibly be the B | ^ ^ ^ H ?*M,s^ ti»c- church membership, Sunday W 3 U 3 1O 11C«IT ,pjre» by Palestrina. an e*ecutIre boierd meet'"•£*• Owik, ritual .Ul^JT.'M%'•• parent, of the little one*. They • £ ^ H & | H ^ ^ H an* Betty Small. Ohrlrtian Day School f t .. n # 10 a.m., Bible School and church- Wom.n » Auxlh.ry day branch 1» ^ ^ b MauricfiSW^ , - « » manage to let them come at • K l f f l P ^ ^ ^ H m Inld^ Mr/ John c'onii Mrs A ^ ' ' ^ " •"<« P**nt., will btgln freW I T O i e S S O r hour nur.ery. the parish h«u«. N o n i J l n Uven"n OaeTSM{;•. an early age; they can also, make ^ ^ • S ^ ^ ^ ^ H L n c l ^ ^ . f , l r " J ° h n

D S ; " j , 8 . , ^ with the regular xhufch scrrice at p 1 V . " * w v c w v » g p.m., t h c a n n u . l young peo- Tpmonow: The meribera of the , f U r "• O»d « •ii- -. It hard, aid even impossible, for H ^ H g g ^ ^ ^ ^ H B. Small, Mrs, Dourffc. »»»'W ^ : 4 5

Bi n t h o TaStie i h , p r i , • .—*—. - pie's communion service will be Senior High Young People'. Fel- — . *• S

? ' th.m to c*me. Thto repreaant. a ^ ^ ^ • I ^ ^ ^ ^ H S " L j S t a S T Rotert ColT'K^ ov'"'-'1'>w •twid.iirt in the Dr. DaviJ M. 6raybeal of Drew held in the church. All young peo- low.hlp will leave dorirf the ift- ^ W j t a ^ * « " • > * • • » * •;fr Mriona reipon.ibillty which too ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H » ' " ™ ^ ? ' v ™Sd' to j i §^nBr' Uurrouhdlng picnic grove will be University will be guest speaker of pie are invil*d to this, service to ernoon for a .three-day study con- "™»°« * ^ , ' . ^ . » * J., many parents overlook until It is ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^"", " ' S X t the Mll^hoI? • « • •» participate In the service the Woman1. Sdciety of Christian partake of the sacrament of the £ » ; « ' . ' t

C»m p o l <»n l < : k o n n e * r 4» Far HU1 "oid W. J I ( ! ^ B^.,- too late. Out community, are full ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H X « r 1 f . I n t tlwiigh tho public address sys- Service of the First Methodist ford's Supper in their home church Medford Lakes. M W>" r°*d ' W "««U,^Bit1. ,?«f»«dr«nVhow training did not ^ a ^ a ^ l ^ l ^ l ^ l ^ l ^ l ^ l ^ Kf*|nj ^ J n « f t ^ months N8™- P a < t o r W a l t e r A- B™pl«K Church Thursday, Sept. 11, at before leaving for school or col- Saturday: The first meatlngr of . . . . . . ' •f:\ indiidt leaiinv rtht-rti to know **'W* %?. P" 1 **» !71""™»'L.||| conduct, the service and dbilv- 1 p.m. ' legc. Dr. Christian will give the all new teachers and «Uff members THE ALLIANCE CHUtJM>p , J«U. ChrUt; God', only begotten Son and the Savior of men', .nub. " » « *JJ»" 200 child « and ttach- r e q u e atej Thl» ODMinir meetln* of the meditation. ' °f the Church School will be Jield -falftrj .1 C k t V Ht , , 0 f t w *ere i. mitslng .erious. infraction in Bible troth,' in the J^ have been "tudyi*, the We of , h i , 0 : 8 0 ™ » "^»'J« ™«et l n« ™ ™ Tuesday: 7:30 p.m., the session In'the p»ri.h house-at 1Q ».m/ Cra . fwT^ •rr • Chrlrti.,,'. ww of 1>b and in'.tbe hope that outlasts this present life fn"d

Udl" ,B

V"CD'%",?£a$,if w J to enable the service to be start.J o . « " thd chapel with MrY «»a the Board of Trustees will Church School registrationi- Pu-' • «•». O~r«.i A. A l l a h . H J

and extend, to n eternal heaven. K i 3 M !JP*£ JJ,«*.„? IJ f o« time. .. navmond D flrant Brcsident ore- hold a jo.nt meeting in the assem- pils of the Church School who h«ve . H U b t a T ^ ^(•••".• ..What'afc parent, do to "let the phildren come?" iJolyBapti™ ^ ^ m V s l t at t h e ^ a t c h l t ' A* n'*s t n 0 ch i ldrB" rf theNwfnTMornSS^devo«6ns will be bly hall following wKlch the board, not yet reported, their, choice of .Today: 10 a.m., H « *Mi l i f t ' HI *"• *?*'. » c " B l " t

Ml « CM'f wonderful way of making J ^ a t ' 0 ™ p l D ' ^ X e r . ^ ^ f f l ' s>lnda>r SchlroI «n d Interested fed b^ Mr. Doodridge C. TaW. *>" hojd their separate monthly .esslon «re asked to c«ll the. par, ary Society, first m e X ^ B

'i rtlldren HI. own. It 1« a."niuit,"because'It is "the washing of re- ^Ziaxt^nlh J^tllnHog \»'^^ w i» h«™ opuortuhity to . „ ; " ' " , , ° „ ' . „ , . ireetings. ish hou»e, AD 2-850$ before Sun- aekaon. " * " • ,,< •I.neration and renewing of the Holy Gho.t." (Tltu.-S,S). man C.tof K w i y j l D " c h > ' « * ' h c Sunday School l«son for . L u " / h " f •«» J" J d e S h t o ' Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., Girl day. Thii will make it «..l.r for . Tomorrow: 7 p.m., G«,M'• ' . « ' j B t p l h ' g °nlJ fff,*"? '•tep' H ° T tr*'nfun<r .1§ \necca™rr ™L Susin Brook. Jim B a t S l h e d^ Pf«""««d In motion pic °J £"% \ ""JZ^ll ZZt? ScoHt leaders meeting in the the children to know where they hous. MUsion. " • l; ! f^ d ' r f c

P ?V" B "!r d ,Bibl» f'?"*', M n bf {•?*?' "" 'M- e""W . t William larion kig™ C h ' t u « a - T h c " ln i » ««"««« " T h e ™tSn," « e reanlred l o u I « e : 1 0 - l l : 3 0 a.m., orientation should go on the firat day. New Sunday: 9:30 a.m., SnU,M>V J»ara, Chri.ti.rl eximp le must be given and Christian discipline mart « " , wetoV Md'oiXstrMSe L l f t °' '"WP*'" P l c n i c l u B c h c s ' n, p , t w ?' . m o r n l n * ' o r PuPils o"™"611 i n e p u p l U m « ' l I»0 ta «*Tlrt««d «>» School with d a w . fa^Mli ! ! L T ' ' i*h' ? lnva luJblS f o r b;'nf'n* 5,h d r e n t 0 "" u"d e r- A . t IT hit, . l . o

w i " 'O|1<)W ln t h e n o o n h o u f ; A l i R ? A W< 3.™ningB;. p r o : Weekday nursery achool. phone any day or In perwn at the 11 «.m., worship 8 e f v i " , i » ]^Standing and acceptance of Jesus Chri.t. Failure to (to these A group of juhlor Mgha also accommodation to those who' do Kram chairman, will preside at • * , ' , . . narish houae Saturdav from. 12 S H B » » «-nn . J im ! • ;

;,:c« .e -schPrVn tK-e en rd SMS X C S ^ ' ^ £ ^ £ ^ 1 ^ ft g^^ t ~ f *« W«S H W S ^ . S ^ , » 3 ^ « - - . « J: The church offera'.pecial instrucUon by the pastor in preparation Shaub ana Kathy Balling. i£Jm be conceded With- cwn' fLo? of rhur?h «nH i Vt 7n f ? r P'OP"""0" o n i° ininK t h e a m - H o ^ Communion and ser- mittop. V\ for «on«rm.tion.>.?.nt« are urged to bring their littleês-wlth Othn. who participated l n the « £ „ # .iJgliS™I S 2 Wd of the D,"w Un v Z t v ' s ThedoLal e h u l ? h '." ?t

Ct°,b<n' *"' h ? d !? " W t m ° n - " pJEJr i toS ' *f ' " V " * ,r -them to th« regular church service, to help them grow up in the program at the church wero Cary S o o n School Will have a3 his theme Se33lt" "J^6 ]?mge*nd ^ ' ! " * " T h e *ln l t e r ••••'"n of the Church £ » » • f J»n d '« home of l h |

atmosphere of Christian devotions. Ol.de Mary Sue UowaTi, Alice !„Tddi ion to thr «rvl» In tt.« "S? i f n w 11» n J o n t h t" f o l l owinK t h r c e Wednes. School begins this Sunday. Th.re A. Conover, 10 Retford i r a « « f: • And .Iways, through the year, of Infancy, childhood and »dol6s. ITe CZ.ZtS\rei£ rul l^cha e" at 10:4 t r wU i ! l ^ \ c D I to y in t P ?hTwijfflelf h'"?"°°7T V Wi" b<1 «'!"" u'°r, C ^ * ? ! uf"m " * ' " ' ^ ^ ^ 1

*mee, • Christian home-life is of primary importance. Family devo- Carol Strandberg, Nclland Smith, a l s 0 („• „ scrviro hold In thP church tember 1950iDr Gravbeal sorvid ^ Westflclii chapter of the Na- nursery through junior high at MOUNTAINSIDE UNIOjK• «»«., with tho needs of the youngest child as well as the oldest Betty Belcher, Mike Belcher, Joan COrw• d rk atree and Cowpcr-' aa chaiialnf and n?,ooUto nrofos M0""' . ,?0 U n C i l • o f, »l™a«.yterl»n 8:45, 10 and 11:30 a.m. A tenth CHAPEL •, k.pt in view, with the .Id of such book, as, Little Visits -with <»od, McCormack.-Jeffrcy Stewait Scott. hw»ito p "ce.at 8 15 a m ,oVofrl L t Emwyân.l Ilenrv *£" l^V". l l e B i ^ ' sch?ai e r a d e c l a » * m m eet «t " a.m. Tfc. R.v „ « ! „ • U . I

: |'L'I*him*nSJ inlSI"Jf'1' ' r A * t e H l b lesa in8r t 6 c h i l d r e n a n t l pal'*nts Gustafsbn, Jim fiBrrl«on, Susan P -' ° College In FmoryVa for four °r '; ' m C l l r l s m nu Education child care is available at each of '"! "**' 7 " " ' ' * * » • ;

•like. Thu.W.e directions given>bf our Lord can be fulfilled. Thu. Crispen, K e n n e t h MacRltohle, FIRST CHURCH OF year. During World Wa,? I hi C0U"Cl1 W'" m C e t I n - t h o T ' i a n g ! < ! t h e s e r v l c e s t o r i n f a n t s »n d c h"- ice- 9-4B am *• -'•- °" ' • »; • Children «n permitted, HoAindered In coming to Jesu, Christ. Frederick Banes, Sally Rlchey, and CHRIST/ SCIENTIST served as aTtoutmant In the Naval 1 0°m- d r e n y ° u n g c r t h a n O i r e c ' • " " oId- « for allT™5 ™ V ? B, *uch children, by the Grace of God, will grow to be devote Bobby Burleson. 42! E« l ™ d ™ « | ' ReVeivc*A natlvTS'PadfS?d Va Thursday: 9:30 a.m., prayer clr- Wednesday: 7 a.m., Boly Com- **JiL*}}jgt

J*mfH ""M!

, Chrlrtian. and f«od citizens. Only in exceptional case,, Where dlhor . Also Mark Olftoe, Lyfth Newton, s « . * 7 S.fc.ol, . 1 * \ Z Br GrVbeTstuuied^ at Emory c l e i n t h e ^> lO-UrBO a.m., muhion; 0:30 a.m., Holy Commun- S M J ? 1 , ! " " - . ' ^ l Lf n

B u! 1L'"»S « « ' ™ ' l be reckoned with, will they turn out to be problem Pamela Eanes, Joe Makowiky, N,r..*,, 1 . i , and Hehvy Collece, and took theo orientation morning for Weekday ion. ta*'»" wZrt * fl " * •

• children. The cooperative effort of thc church and the home in behalf Jane Brook., Morris Clnxton, Tom- ' » . „ " . , 9.rrtan "ogical .tu.HM t t Yale DivinitJ Nursery School; 8 p.m., junior 'e- Newcomers «b tho. parish are in- '"ff'" Mountains.Je. H. • ! .11 our .Wldren could give the world a "now I00V' and ralta tho my. 'Bairt;; JoTij, SlffJ Edward ' B.SO aid 11 . m. 'Schoo l w h ch Rranted hlriT the P a r t m e n t s t R i r ^"S l n the vitcd to attend a coffee hour to bo » a.m., worship serrict. g '

•'• t S ! T ^ S l ^ ^ m n ^ T « ^ ^ " T t o ^ ? ^ r k c / *»™. 5»n BeckLrn. HWnoV W.. . . .C Ev.-l". T«ii««, bachelor of dlv n"tv d e X in lounge; the chancel choir will ro- given .by the evening auxiliary «uo»t speaker will b e t h e f e W•; htato^tnai^wl?^ShT^r»mBnt mW?" " ^ A l P l 3"^ U t 5 . r e ; l o y' B°.nni l ! C°°Hi> U'"** C h r l s l ° - ' »«•.«•, . , t . lS • " 194B. He was aTarded the doctor s u m e l t a i«»<»r.al. in the choir Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 12 1 'a m Cornfield of the B O M H '

• toV«lea » d ? b » « ier t l . tT ^' " " • "" - d W Pber>- ? a t J r ty* J**?*^ f1"" M a n'B *>nd*m«ital rlrfhtto fret- of philosophy-degree b,'the YriJ «*»• " • - nool»" in t h e P» r i * »a9IM*S. Those d'«" Mission. Junior C j t t W |

; Men To Cook K^HCO Head. ff^fc L^J?°%!Z ^Z£Xv£»»lM Sci' *^J»"^ tcntô AT SSSST' child c - ^provided. ^ ^ ^ ^ £ f .

I 2 ^ r . r t e J M S T ^ W S I ^ - f f i r s ^ i fSHSKSl?Luth?pi?iHour ^ » ' i ^ r ^ T, »T^^" BKut^s^K*I :»«r«h in We.tfleld, will cook a the Men's Club of Tenfplo Emanu- glaxton Janet Baksa. Christine ft^', ^ „"" A4lv«l tho .PI?" T O I » C A n n o u n c e d ?h

f, 'h° Chl,'r<:h Sf«ool, through the The Holy Communion tervlc. fa T' «M«r Wedneetlay. Tin menu will El. Set up to assist various chari- B a n o s . Sal'y Hfliter, pnd Ken Hnr- £ nf Lnri.lJ" i , . : » V* i f ' 2 ^ , K ''"'" m e e t l n W c s I t ! y «*lel>rated wery flrst Sunday. .• . . • • :^liflMM dllt(t:with French Itaror, tie, i n d youth activUle, in the & Andrei Klcard." Allen Wim- ™ n Le , ^ X a X grtirlttfi^n "Mow * , Sc7îrerln« detor Hf'\ W°'uhip l n t h C j u n i o r h i*h • T ° d t J r ! 8 P>nl" 8 t L u k e e h o r t I i flV.lgwill ta Prtp*>ed «,\J aervedI by Joel area, the Men's Club i com- * * . Susan Salo, Glenn Kittleson, ,„„ w ^ t we cry Abba Fa' mines*hc«.or b™H I T , UP or H " ^ 1 ' „ ? ' R e ^ E U S e E ' Lau" ' T ' " ' n d boU"ineM nMtttn'- AIA» rA..».J. iLMr *b.Cr.f*lLtaataUd fcjr gob po.ed of 200 member, from West- K«'<"> Mastrlan, Jan* AIpMgh; t£n.',,wllell!Dy wt cry> Ab»>«. F»- ^ doWn,» the Rev A?mln ? « *n pre"?,h 1>n The Churc)l • To

tmorrow: > ?•"»•• »"">'" «»»»>» * " » ChUTCh W H

^..JôkBMuii 1 M M u A o n , , Phil field, Scotch H a l n . , Mountain- j M e SUnley, Robert Stonum, K»r- „ . . . . „„ . C O l d ™ Z m w ™ * « ™ . v » "' M y D ™ m ' ' fractlce and fcu.ineaa m e . t i n g . „ ^ Sr f f ^ ' " ^ J t 1 * ^ 1 " 1 ' , • * • * • * • and Panwood. «• Merger, Patty Otander, i .mie rt

C t a t l o n ? t J ' , ° m S c ?.ne0D

a-m1 m the Luihera^Trlour L V h i ^ n » S o l ° L 8 t ' " t h e m o r l l i n K w i " bo v8"""*" 9 ! » ° • ' » • . . C " « « h OH AlftH •'-aUitera, an* JUhB Hlftmlnii. „. . . , . • . , , Hamntar, -Vlekl -Cfo«, Kenneth ? e a l t h ^"n Key "to the Scrip-: tGi-»..H..n»i «Sh™ T « o 1 Mary Hans, soprano, who will sing lehopl el.aaea for all . f e kroupa; - * S3-»rterwillbeier»e1f.t7p.m. c l u ^ V r r v V I ^ . V ^ T "" B a c h m a n ' D e b b l e B a ^ ' Nancy **»' b» M«jr-B«ter Eddy will 0 ' X o v ' WRcTat'f-fo"^^ "Si"K Ye a Joyful Song Unto th' » a.m., worship, MrmolT Mr,! — • = M?J*;«W pariah houae iMntbtr bl l . Dre.ideit* Edf.rd wn ' " ' V'C°. R i c a r d a ' iDcbo>'ah IButtcrweck, 'fclui)e th% following "The en-, S " V u r WOR at 81, m P L<"'d a n d "llcar M y P r ay c r-" M ° t e M C w n e j r ' PUnilltS M r « - B u t J l B

Kttervatlon. .hould be M.d« with Z& ™.ldent" Mih m T ' L M a r k Mastrlan, Donna Ch.lmora, ! avement of man is not la-ltlmoto.. »"d °v" WOR at 8 p.m. P r e l u d a a n d poStlude: "Jesus, Goniale., organist . „ , . M> pob' Craven by Monday. ' ".p,*f .»*„;„,„ p? B l e n s t o c k . Carolyn Xarson, Marcla Malcolm, " w'" " a s c w'»«r m"n "i*0™ in t» „ '^7. ^ t h e Very Thought Is Sweet," and Wednesday: 8 p.m.., mld-WMfe Uf^^^^^^^SH

> i l " J children .? Core .Vc iab Arnofd HorowT' ft rf, Fdd™!!1 .••(vJlmlSl ? p r a s u c ' ât °»bol"G- A'm'ght'y ClOTi'" Th« R^' Hh»rt K. Gate., Jr., Thursday: ID a.m.. WSCS mee^ r . -wj^l . . 4 S » . . k PUI™ {IBBI^B

• XUTa charlUble project for this 8id Koorse B itt Curt Dr FVU,' A r t b u r chlllmers, David Bowman, . ' pastor of the First flaptlst Church, inB "» the chapel. Dr. Davi'J Gray- "T *<«w«y « M M , F « » M 4 BI V . ' ^SS~S^Kyear. The major fund raising Lohr Jerrv Craft and nt A 1 M a r k win"ncr, and Ann Schmitt. I h»v4 nften said that all thc left Labor Day for a speaking as- b c a l o f D l c w University will speak " a.m., Sunday Bervice. . W R C A 6 6 0 K*C " •ewnt will be a square dance to be Ackerman trustees ' T h e follow'nff Acuity served in H Isfortomcs of men apring fi-dm sifrnment in Seattle, Wash., where a t J o'clock. All women arc in- 8:16 P-m., Wednesday c*enfai( v . j aa- ._s_-_T!^H

•held Friday, Oct. 10. All church • , ' ' , ' t h e various pregrams: Mrs. A. B. their ""t knowing how to live he addrosud tho Baptist ministers v l t u d ' testimony meeting. The public ia « I H P a y WWrning-"1™member, and their friends are K u t M n c o succeeds Leonard Wil- Email, 'Mis, B»lc"Lauher, Lori- <t"iotly at home, in their own of that state during their annunl G : 4 5 P'm-> eanctuary choir- pot »vlted. . ' ... . • i».^.«~^T« L aaaalurged to purchase tickets caily ??n o f Mountainsldo who headed Anne Salo, Mrs. George Haley, rooms.—Blaise Pnncal statewide conference.. He will re- l u c k dinner; 8 p.m., sanctuary «,,. . ^ . .. ,^ . „ . W O R 7 1 0 «•». _ H

.In October/sMf. mnd Mrs. Robert t h e BrouP f°r the past year. , Mrs. Douglas Bazley, Judy Banes, _: . turn to WostflelJ this evening. choir rehearsal. . • What sweet delights a quiet life » : j B«. . i . ! iM-7i lHBrookman are the general chair- — Mrs. Hurold ShiH, Mrs. Otto Gkde, ~~~' . . • '" Friday; 3:30 p.m., Wesley boys fforda—Henry Drummond | >UWO«y t V ^ I M I J ^ Mmen of this event. My sense of nature's rich glooms rts- e^f's Bowman, Mrs. G, Al- r| . • i« n 1 ^ . . , • ' —— '. —^—^^H

' « o , . t u d 7 7 i r ^ ^ t e ^ ^ ^ . - r i t t l f ^ ^ ^ K i ^ T t S Christian Science f ^ — •, ..--••- . I

• ^^^=^J11.^,_, -_.' i^fhH^x1^'univeTsai need - x " -. | ^ | | p ; > g W | | w | I H ^ F I• ' Jet Turner. ' be quenched, in the human '' \ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H H H H B H ^ ^ ^ ^ 5 ^m*

Sharing times wore held by each heart is tho longing to find •) *4 • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . • ^ a l ^ a M B k aaaalof these groups for parents and God — to. feel' assured that v *.*• >n~^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^BPl*f&S?&!j\ aaaal

^ a • • friends With 160 ititCTcsted persons there is n mnrfmc imoiii ' ' > ' - . aâaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaB^PirS^'^' a ^ a l

Send us all your : î^tT^k^ » ^ S ^ - - ^•^^^•^^^^Bli i i I\ . • gram to be Held during the sum- r C n c h o s o f s t a ^ a n d sPa c e . • ^^/faaââaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiâaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHâ^W' •

a*Kll#la«AI<i'* * A M » "ier months next year. Which will and man. . ' »UL^^âaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMIMi^ . H

cnimren s togs Stffl^fc- weV H S ^ ^ |fl|H^^^^^^^^^^^^^HB||; •No moHer hew dirty your youngsters got their Meet Stipt. 11 many have found lasting " • ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H Hj

Sept?miie n't" lCp.m" According Td o tcn after other ^ ^ ^ k i a B B B B B B B B a H i i a f c ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P I | B ^ H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H H a a > P a | P > ^ ^ ^ M ' a B —the following schedule: means have B W^ W - LaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW. . l\^^lu&<Z(Wim*!!¥ll1&^^^^^ZL~^îim*MKMnKIÂ ' aH""

-^-^^-^-^s^^---, ' Circle 1, Mrs. Heidi glocum, failed. You Can Ik / 7 Jf * ! . • • ' . fjaMala aaa aiW^^"""' • • • <MMaMH^^^Ha^^^^^^^^^BSBH| 'oâiB^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . " ' Ifnder, athor horo*, .843 Mountain do tho same, ' ^ f e ^ ^--Jj-J-gBmamr ' . >, • . ^ j y ^ g B g i p a a W a ^ B ^ , A . . i • !

' avenue; 2, Mrs, Walter Dnv Jr., ' '••»"••>">»• . aâBBBBBaailaPI^^^9~ ,^mmri—lTT^HWmflWfHW™yrWr??™rîl'!*™^f#yrtf^n^ - laHV.leader, at the home of Mrs. Lcs- ¥ ' n " "'"' **«"* n r V. aâaaaaaâ^ ,„..., „,„ , _ „.,JU mfiimlMBSSSS^ffS^^^^m^mt ' H a l

m Y n B Y m i M B K a ? S « ^ S S S S S = ^ DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME IIVORY DRY CLEANERS' fc^SS*^^^ Chri-lton Sdem* ' 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 • * ff

• ., • 'AND LAUNDERS • | i = g | £ *£&.- *"""°'k^=S=» — ~ |16 rtOSMCT ST. AD 2-5020 "V1!nuo- : HoUf*! 10 »• 4:30 - ' Ch 1 * ^ D °V Also ' • "

, , A wise" man is BBWr lc,a nlone / ^ , M ^ t L V ° L • Frank J. D o o l ^ POOLEY FUNERAL HOME MdL „ „ m,,,, ; th»n when he !S mone.-Jolmthan I^Zai^H££%£ •" Carolyn M. Dooley • > 218 North Ave. W., Cranford Hf>; -; . ' •"•••" • a^lMMpM l^,1 B B^,W M | M |a > | Swift JsMHj&ffl^fe^^^^^ L , , . ^ ^ ' . ; ' BR 6-0255 • '^JBd

pMt ,JUiedrctt t0'Mt,«fffc««bi(« Frew* tetthtr d o r * If*

Jon*

Of United Nations Seminar in N. Y..* * *

A United Nation* Mmlaar at the U.N "building in New, YorkCity >> being sporisomi this fall by the Laagu* of Women Voters «fVeitfleld in co-operation witfi the Cranford I c a i m . . Opcnityr'aeulonoitlw swilnarMi-art for Tuaadajr,. Sept 80,, and other sessions will behid on four' consecutive TtlMdayi, the final meeting feeing- scheduledOct. 18. • - * - ' , .

The seminar is open t o w p r t -stntftives of orcatiiiatlona. th

t l d d t i d i v i d l 1at«tstnt h(Je»tll«ld and to individuals 1at«t-elttd in attending., Letter* trwrc»iil<d this week to oryairiutkini,rtquesting that reaerrationt b*alit by Sept- SO with Mrs. HaroldE. ttontamat, 559 Prospect i t r t e tHer telephone number i» -AD t -4858, The entire cost for trans-portation will be $10 per peraonird organizations or indlvldualtlKjuestinic reservations are alliedto make payment when they makttheir reservations.

A bus will leave from the boothit Prospsct street and North ave-nue eveiy Tuesday .morning at8;30 «.m. On Us return trip Inthe (fternoon the bus will leavethe UN building approximately at4 p.m., arriving1 in Wcstfield aboutf o'clock.

This is the second seminar theIVertield League has conducted in• the list five years. The formerI ore aw completely filled and i t isInfected this one will be equallyI .til ittended..

Those participating will attendheelings of the General Assembly•ltd hive briefing- sessions withIitptaentativcs of variola* mls-TiMLfincluding those of. the Unit-

"Slates, Polish People's Repubr, India, Brazil, Ghana, IsraelI United Arab Republic.

' Also scheduled are brieAtifr ses-siorn on the UN Sneclaliied Agen-

lews, Technical Assistance and the-lUN Emergency Force,

HNALCLEARANCE

• Record*

,' Players: • Musical

Instruments

EVERYTHING ,MASTtCAllY

REDuctor

MEQMTOMUSIC CENTER

At the final session Clark M.Enhelbergcr,'executive director oft h ' A i A i i f h

gthi' American Association of theftd Nations 'and a representa-

tive of the UN staff, will addressthe' froup at' the World AffairsCanter. UN films will be shownalid the group will then go to thedelegates' dining room for lunch.

Explaining the league's think-ing in arranging the seminar, Mrs.Robert Alpher, president, says inher letter to Westfleld organisa-tions, "Our own national interestlies in the growth,of a freely co-operating world-wide communityof nations, independent but alsointerdependent, working togetherto create the conditions that allnations must have for the full real-ization of their human and eco-nomic potential."' It is to "pro-mote an understanding of the workand functioning of the UN" thatthe league is sponsoring the seml-

ar'

Mrs. Hclmuth 0 . Suchomel,chairman of. the study of U. S.foreign policy for the local league,is making arrangements. The sem-inar is one phase of her commit-tee's work In the community. .

Motorist Fined,Lo*ei LicenseIn Mountaimide

MOUNTAIHSI0E — For care-less driving which led to an acci-dent Anthony M. Bengivenga ofPlainfield paid an $18 fine lastweek in Municipal Court and losthis license for one month.

The motorist, who had beencharged . with feckless drivingafter smashing into the left rearof a car owned by Mike Blaio ofMiddlesex, claimed that hia brakesfailed as he attempted to stopJust before the accident occurredn Route 22.

Magistiate Jacob R. Bauerruled that the car's faulty brakesmade it a menace on the highwayand that the youth was guilty ofcareless driving for operating anauto in that condition.

G. S. Beck, iSf of Livingstonpaid a $23 line for driving morethan double the apeed limit in a25 mph cone In Mountain avenue.

J. K. Peter, 30, of Irvington,was lined the same amount forspeeding in Springfield avenue andthen ignoring two summonses toappear in court.

Also paying speeding fineswere C. C. Silesia, 45, of Newark,$18; G. R. Sergeon, tt, of Vaux-hill, $15, and William Phaneuf,44, of Springfield, $13.

James L. Doverspike, 28, ofEast Orange, paid a $13 fine torillegally crossing the center isleof Route 22 near Central avenue.

Prank W. Brunt, 29, of New-ark, was fined $10 for disregard-ing a stop sign, and I. H. Kaplanof Newark •was fined $15 for hav-ing an outdated Inspection stickeron his car.

The Valpeck , Janitor SupplyCo. of Raritan paid an $8 finefor having letters an inch toosmall on its truck sign and failingto have the sign conspicuously dis-played on the truck.

Edward Ivy to RetireFrom Oth Elevator

Edward L- Ivy of 0 Sunnywoorfdrive, a member of Oti» ElevatorCompany's international division,retires this month.after.45 yearsOf Service with the elevator and cscalator manufacturer.

Mr. Ivy joined Otis Ih 1912 andserved as assistant accountant forthe company's Cleveland zone andaccountant for Otis offices in De-troit, Mich,: Richmond, Va.; andBaltimore, Md. In 1990, Mr. Ivywent to Brazil to train account-ants for Otis in South America.

' POUT years later, he was ap-pointed accountant for ElevadoresOtis, a> company affiliate, in Riode Janeiro, 'Brazil. He remainedin Bratil until 1950 when he re-turned to the headquarters officein New Yorlt City.

In Speaker$'BureauHarry L. Paff of Scotch Plains,

has been named to the speakers'bureau of the .Statewide Com-mittee for the Water Referendum.Mr. Paff is I* representative ofthe Newark Bait and Fly CajtlnrClub. -He -will center his addresson how the referendum would af-fect outdoor sports.

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HERE'S THE NCTUKE —rhis pboto of shapely Dorian3ray is enough to make even .Oscar w i l l The buxon> Ital-an starlet took tlrno out fromcurrent film chores .to show3ff her latest bikini tattling 'suit on the Santa MargheritaLlgure, which is ncarGenoa. •

IK- J.)-LEADE .THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1958

Cancer and You(Many if not most cancer* are

curable, if detected in time. Learnand heed the Seven Danger Siginals of Cancer. Requests for can-cer information should be Bent tothe American Cancer Society, NewJersey Division, 0 Clinton street,Newark 2. If the request does notInvolve personal, medical proplems, which should be taken upwith the family doctor, oc profes-sional ethics, literature and in-formation will 'bo forwarded toyou.)

Q—What are the more commonforms of cancer in women!

A—Cancer of the reproductiveorgans and the breast account foralmost half of all cancer In wornen. They are fallowed in order offrequency by cancer of the intea-tiaas, stomach, rectum and skin.

Q—What precautions should awoman take to protect herselffrom cancer of the breast?

A—Every woman should learnto examine her own breasts andin addition have her breasts ex-amined' at least twice a year byher own doctor. When possiblethe Aim "Breast flelf-Ekamiha-tlon" should be »een. This it beingshown throughout t h e state,through the cooperation of thea-tre managers, under the directionof the county chapters of theAmerican Cancer Society and theflew Jersey Dfvlsion.

Q—What Is uterine cancer?A—This is a comprehensive

term to describe cancer of two ofthe femalo reproductive organi—cancer of the cervix or "neck" ofthe ueterus. and cancer of the"fundus," body of the uterus.

Q—At what age Is Uterine Can.cer most likely to strike and howmany women die of this canceryearly!

A—The greatest Incidence ofuterine cancer comes between theages of 35-40. However, no agegroup is immune. About 10,000women die yearly of this type ofcancer,

"Much of the good work of theworld has been that of dull peoplewho have done their best."—Sen.George F. Hoar

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADSBRING RESULTS

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MONDAY EVENING

"The Student Prince" To Re Next AttractionAt Paper Mill, Opening September 9th

GLENN BURR1S, Ih. "Prinu,"ht tin PafM> Mill PUyhoai* « r .ti— »t 3i(tniiii« Rambarg'if>«*«> aaarMta "Tk» Sttt««nlPrlaca." Th» all-lina favoriUmukal will oa«ii at th. Mill-bara tliMtra Tanaar avaalat,S l |»f e-

"The Key" N6w AtAtnboys Drive-in

On the screen of the AmboysDrlVe-ln Theatre, Sayrevillc, is"The Key," now through Satur-day. The World War II story itaisWilliam Holdcn, Sophia Loien,Trevor Howard. It's prodiiced inCinemascope.

The support feature ia the west-ern, "Tho Gun That Won thaWest." The weekend bonuses willbe "Kartoon Kariiival" hcfoie thefeatures Friday and Saturday withthe midnight Jiorrorama, "The

host Divers," both nights.Jerry Lewis cornea in Sunday,

Monday, and Tuesday to the drive-in theatre in "Rock-a-Bye Baby"

o-starrinft Marilyn Maxwell andReginald Gardiner. "Ambush ul

Imarron Pass" stau-lng ScottBrady, is the plus feature done incolor,

The biggest aluminum smelterin tho world—operated by Aum-inum Limited and located at Ar-vida, Quebec—can produce movethan 300,000 tons of ingot In oneyear.

'The Student Prince" one ofthe world's most popular oper-ettas, has been scheduled byFrank Carrington as the next at-.traction at his Paper Mil] Play-house, and it will ue given forlive weeks beginning Tuesdaythrough Sunday, Oct. 12.

Glenn Burrls will have the star-ring role of the young prince of amythical kingdom anil MonteAmundsen will be co-starred inthe role of the endearing beer-garden waitress with whom hefalls in love, Also sharing stellarhonors will be Fred Harper in theleading comedy part.

First presented fn 1924, "TheStudent Prince" has been so wide-ly beloved ever since thnt if hasrivalled the only other operettaof comparable popularity, "TheMerry Widow" which dates from1908.

Takon from the jrlay "Alt Heid-elberg" by William Meyer Foers-ter which was a great hit on theBerlin stage in 1901, The musicul-ised version was written by Dor-othy Donnelly, who also wrote thelibretto for "Blossom Time." Itmemorable tunes'were composedby Slgmund . Rombcrg, composerof such famous musicals as "TheDesert Song," "New Moon,""My Maryland," "Blossom Timo"and "Up In Central Park."

Its story Is of' a crown princeof a mythical kingdom who comesto lie educated at Germany's greatuniversity, Heidelberg, accom-panied by his affectionate and un-derstanding tutor. An he joins intho student social life, which cen-ters around, an old beer-gardvn,

he prjnce is drawn to Kathy, a;weet young waitress, and hia loveor her, plus the inevitable part-ng when he Is called home to sue-feed his grandfather on hia coun-:ry'g throne, is a bittersweet ro-

ance. •Among the buoyant Romberg

origs in th» ihow that have con<inued to, be popular favoritesiver since "The Student Prince"Irst opened are "Deep In Myeart, Dear," 'IStudent Life,"

Golden Days," "Serenade," "JWe TWII," ' and "The StudentMarching* iSotif."

In addition to Mr. Burrls, Missmundten and Mr. Harper, the

:a;t will include Bruce MacKay,ditli Gre»h»m, Leslie Barrie,

Margaret ' Broduraon, Lawrencehclsl, Barry Micollum, Bill(ory, Shirley Lefiiwand, Danieleaujack, Glade Peterson, Nop.

man Stotz, Jordan Bowen, NancyRadclltTe and Larry Pool.

The production Is being direct-

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LIHEMT).•••< akawlac Tmtoal at TiW

Wall nt^ati *a"I.KillT IV THIS rOR

1 " AIH-CONUITIO.VKII ™"""1»ox omci OUN BAIIY a IUN.

10 A.M. TO It P.M.

PAPIR MILLPLAYHOUSE

MIUlUlN. M. j . bHXIl M MFRANK CAUINOTON, DlnttM

Even. 8:39—Tues. throuah fiat.Sun. 8:1)0—MaU. Thur«. *l!at. JlSO

TUES., SEPT. 9THRU SUN., OCT. ia

«* STUDENTPRINCE"

An excellentt

ritXETS lAM'S AND All AOcNCIIIO*PIR I T FHONI-tAV IV MAIl

*oig»n, the ehsreOMtsphj.!oya Leponka, the aett^ngi*lerman Rout and tte . mIrection is in tn« hands at:',. Fiorillo Jr.

AIRC«S|OtrM

RIAL*WESTFIELD

NOW THRU TUUOAY, IFremk SlmrtM - Tatty €•**-»

In

"KINOS 0 0 POtTM-

THIS HAPPY

•AT. MAT. ONLY, HPT. •

1-"»l

ITARDNO WO., Uh.

ATIWITOIOVI,ATlMITODtt"

"THE MAVA0OS"

WILL TAK1YOU TOBoston, Ma*.Ateundrk, V«iConcord, N.Hi

BY PHONE'V avin> it^tioii Arty ootft

f iund i l l d«y Sunday.'10% Uxnotiudwkd.

MEMO TO BRIDES:• >

Before you walk'down the aisle and into

a hoitie of your own, think how tragic it

would be if by fire or theft, you lost all

or a part of your wonderful new posses-

sions.:

Adequate insurance written by an Im-

partial INDEPENDENT INSURANCE

AGENT will relieve your mirid and in the

event of loss — replace your treasures.

Don't delay. j

Only M

THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY

WESTFIELDi«IITII\ IP

M l HUH AGENTSMember* of National, Stale and County

Association of Insurance Agent*:

TUB DUOIII AOBNCY

ALAN

UOCII A. WILLIAMS AGriSCV

nAiiuiD'rr * rAnmsn

DUWARO A. CAJIIII.O

DANKISIl A UANKlCn.

OUT D. MUI.KonDFIIKU MVLLBnNAKCY F. IlEWOtD*

AIIINC.

wnausr *, IHIAWMDOUJ1

ASSOCIATES, INC.WILLIAM 0 . BiTWIOK, JR.IIAMi'TON I1AWHA * SOS

THE -WESTFIELP LEADER, THURSDAY,

ike Side!**THEjymTWHJjtlL^MJAUBII, inunouni,.in.rtpanm ^, i« , #

Mary Gulbenkiam-Bill Fullar^WinJLggPls

County Sett Pitch And Putt TourneyThe »ecoiid annual Union County Piteh and Putt Golf

.,.tournament, conducted by the Union County Park Com-Oliation will be held Saturday, Sept. 13, and Sunday, Sept.

1 i4, at the Galloping Hill Pitch and Putt course, Kenil-'•• wtttMJnlon. It will be for an 18-hole medal score. Partici-

may play two rounds of 9-holes each on either Satur-Sundiy, In the event of a tie or ties there will be a

.„ playoff. The tournament is open to men who arec-'county residents and qualify as amaetur players. Entries:* wilt clow with George T. Cron, superintendent of recrea-• tion, County Park Commission, Administration Building,' P.O. Box 275, Elizabeth, Tuesday, at 12 noon.

I Archery Coune Offered'• ' To help prospective bow hunters in obtaining their

• archery safety certificates, Bowcraft will conduct an]. archery safety course on its range Route 22, Scotch Plains-- The coune is being presented in two hour sessions every- Thursday evening from 7:30 to 9130 p.m. Each applicant

muat aatfofactoriiy pass two such two hour periods in orderto qualify for e. safety certificate. Bowhuntfng licenses willBoi be issued to first time applicants unless they, havepasted the coune. :

County Junior Tennis SaturdayPreliminary matches for the 22nd annual. Junior

Men's Tennis tournament and the Junior Women's tennistoarnament will get under way at the Warinanco tennis

'Cturta, Saturday, at 9:30 a.m. Both tournaments are opento junior men and junior women in Union County who areBOW 16-17 or IS yean of age. Two other tournaments,the }9th Annual' Union County Boy's Tennis tournamentand the 11th Annual Union County Girl's Tennis tourna-ment, are scheduled to start the same 'day. These tourna-ments are open to boys and girls'who were, born afterJan. 1,1948.

Defeat FormerChampions InMixed Doubles

Miss Mary GulbenkUn and BillFnliard won the Mixed Doubleschimpionship of the WestBeldTennis Club Sunday afternoon bydefeating Miss Dorothy Gulben-kian and Vincc O'Neill, defendingchampions and the top seeded team4-6, 0-3i 6-2.' Out of club competition asdoubles team since 1955, whenthey captured the mixed doublecrown for the first time, Mary anBill, seeded No.' 4, played a stellarbrand of tennis throughout thetournament and their title win onSunday waa a richly deserved one.

Mary Gulbenkian, club women'ssingles champion, and ranked No.2 by the Eastern Lawn Tennis, As-sociation in the junior girls division 18 and under, and Fullard,captain elect of the HaverfordCollege tennis team, have wellrounded all court games and al-though erratic at times, perser-yered and refused to give up intheir inarch to the title. They excelled with their return of service,showed real strength in the backcourt, and with " aggressivenessand superb play in the forecourtproved too strong for the oppo-sition.

In Sunday's final, Dorothy andO'Neill, last year's" title-holders,got off to a Hying start and by ex-hibiting the same brand of tenniswhich carried them to the cham-pionship last August, surprised

Few Out-of-County Player* on County GolfLink$• A surprisingly small percentage of out-of-county play-

ers Is reported by F. S. Mathewson, general superintendentand secretary of (he County Park Commission, at thecommission's two gqlf courses, according to a recent sur-vey. The survey is one of several that the commission madeover a period of several years to protect the interests ofCounty residents without erecting barriers in the parksof a nature that would bring retaliatory measures fromparks in adjoining counties. Mr. Mathewson reports thattor the first seven months of 1958, only 12.9 per cent of

' the players registering at Galloping Hill were from out ofthe county, representing only 6,346 out of 41,523 regis-tered to play. In the same period for 1957 there were 14.2par cent At Ash Brook, trie flg'ur few 11.2'per cent or 2,882o|)t of a total of 25,740, the percentage remaining almostexactly the same as in 1957. Kates have gradually beenIncreased to regulate this play. At present, an out-of-county player pays $2.50 weekdays as compared with#1.25 fora county resident, and (3.75 Saturdays, Sundays,

,. and holidays, as compared with $2,50. Season card priv-. ilifea are extended to taxpayers and residents of UnionCounty onJy.. \ Mr. Mathewson pointed oi]t that the survey indicatest u t many out-of-county persons play in foursomes whichinclude Union County players. To set up regulations thatfldin tine to time have been suggested, prohibiting all suchplay, would work as much of a hardship on Union Countyplayers as it would on others, he said.

their adversaries to take the open'ing set 6-4. Play was closethroughout and each point bitter-ly contested. Four of the first tengames went to deuce before thewinners were decided.*

The Mary Gulbenkian-Fullardduo, after dropping the first gameat the second set, rallied to takefour games in a row, and moveout in front 4-1. Last gear's cham-pions salvaged the sixth and sev-enth gameB to narrow the gap to4-2, but dropped the efghth andninth games to lose the, secondset 6-3. •

Dorothy,and O'Neill jumped in-to a 2-1 lead in the third and de-ciding set of the match. Theirhopes, however, were short lived.Mary and Pullard turned loosean onslaught that carried themthrough the next five games, whichgave them the third and decidingset and the club championship. Inthe last five games Dorothy andO'Neill scored only six points.

Mary and Fullard staged an up-set in the semifinals Saturday aft-ernoon, -when they defeated thesecond seeded team of Miss BettyCoumbe and George Esposito in athrilling engagement 12-10, 6-1.

In earlier rounds of play, thenew champions defeated Mrs.Robert McCoy and Arch Sargent,and Georges Lukk and daughter,Karin.

Major Pin LeaguesOpen Tomorrow

Both the 8portsmens and Rec-reation Bowling Leagues will opentheir schedules tomorrow night,The Sportsmens loop, with tenteams, will start bowling at 7 pjn.Teams are: Mannino A Sons, Gold,en Dawn Dairy, Rogers Texaco,Bonnetti Auto Waxers, De Mar-tina Lounge, Dean Oil Co., Fug-man Fuel Oil, Cranwood, Oil HeatService and Westfield Lumber.

The Recreation league, witheight teams, starts at 9:15 withthe following pairings: WestfieldAtlantic Service vs. Golden DawnDairy, Shamrock Motors vs. Bon-netti'Decorators, Liberty Glass v».Plaza Bar and John Franks vs.Stranich Seat Covers.

Registration For Boys FootballLeague Due Sept 13; Two Groups

Mrs. John Collins posting 33-10—23, won the blind 6 holes golftournament held by the nine holegroup at Echo Lake Country Clublast week. Mrs. Everson Pearsall,35-11—24 w u second and Mrs.I. H. Lewis, 37-13—24 was third.The low putts prize was won byMrs. B. M. Vanderbilt, who had14.

Lewis LengthensLead in Bowling

Lewis made it a full three gamelead in the Temple Emanu-Elmixed bowling league last weekwhen they swept Brown in one offour sweeps. Only one match was

Finals Played InJunior Tennis

2-1.

l^wlH SS 1*Blermtock 25 HBrown 21 V4 17'AOreenberg 23 19Tannenbiiuin 21 -1Princs 21 21Kai5 20 22Kall»h .'. IS 2<UerKi-r 18 itShapiro 1114 30Vi

HIEN8TOCKllleliatock . . 103

Burnett 102Ij«rmttiU. Hei'ht

M. DlumotldsU'lnTotali

121179-

10586

131143181

109

S. Kent . . .I* PrimeT. WilsonE Wll

. . . 001PRINCE

79. . . 122.. . 175

G3!ilS3

. . . 575

D. HechtIf. IJImoml . .K. K i mM. Urtu'tUiergE. Lewis

Totula

U9W18S3

113120100139

. . . r.liljlHlOWN

15, U\v '. 146Berger . . . . . . 53

- 13292

B. CurtI. Brown <II. lirown

Thursday LoopCloses Season

The Thursday Mixed bowlingleague closed its season last weekwith three teams tied for fustplace, making a playoff of threeframes necessary to decide thefinal standings. Wlnnois of awardswore; High scries, Bill Daiiuon673; high gome, George Ho ml230; and among the women, BettyPiller 480. Jean Seaii 477 andMarion DcFoc 204. Final games:

v

CAUA.HL..BU. Uabarlo noA. UelnellHtm . . 105N. JtoiMoi'tniMi , , 111

t'upiicle 13-1157

Da Foe 2«O l U li l l Ulllt!ttlliallnlinCcn lit .U

I .1»1'J111JOJu',4

J. Url.lm-Io

I1. Dill ki- ,II. Mi-Dolu

Totula . .

E. Cenlu .l*. Ueyrl . .1). Ucyrl . .L. Klttrtill

i DO 1.1:

KM111

HXT.V. 1J2 '

I )«ISO

I*!Ol ' l

Tulila

M. DuPoo . . . . *

f. !)e'l"oo" .'.!'.'.T. JohiiHon . . . .

• T o t a l s . . . . .

n.PIHor ...,!?II. MBcEnerncyM. MncKnurneyJ. Pillar . . . . . .

Totals . . . . . .

„ UOUUHItUM12. Uoiiifltrtinj . . 132J. UouKlirum . , , ]i<ip. j l im. | H51'. uouglirum . . . ir.:i

108

Totula

Us1IU113

1391!»I» 3118

11714;.

i n

l.id107

.103l - l

mi171HIS

2!l. 'u1.11170

1471

ISOI'll!172121

!2118US

11)8"41108

122III!

no

siiii

Tutllls U33

KI.NSlliUIMEHt. SlnnhcliniT . . i l l.). Sclini-lilui . . . i;,l• blliahulnitjr . . Ul)

|V. hciuiuhlur . . . n i

10.')lU157

e i s

102

Clliisli:i l

To tills

iiTsrAKl.isl.lc

1 111l;i1111,11111)

(1211

l l f i

I'JU

121lO

143115177

n

1101S11-Hi

i

7110

Libmuii NewShuck Chump

Norman Libmnn defeated An-tlioiiy l.ocatelli 2 and 1 in thefinals uf the Shuckumaxun Coun-try Club's tfolf chuinpionship overthe wvekend.

It wasn't until the 27th par

For the second year in a row,Dorothy anil O'Neill defeated Mrs.W. J. "Bobbie"' Galligan and Gor-don Booth. A year ago the Gaili-gan-Booth pair was upset in thefinals and had planned to avengelast year's defeat should they meetagain this year. After three setsof exciting play the junior com-bination of Gulbenkian and O'-Neill walked off the courts thevictors 6-4,-2-6, 8-fl.

Eighteen teams participated inthe mixed doubles event this year.John E. Gray was chairman of theevent, •

N. Futurnlck . .II. Vutornk'k . . .M. Hllverttutn

KASS89

12591

1 2M.'Sllvuriimn . . . 22P. Knaa 157

3

9611212773

Mr,:;

94127140151128

1B687

11172

132

131079291)

101

107100

570

96110

ll« Qr«eK. . I j t vR K

r.87 t'23OBBHirBERQ

« r s - . . . - m 127 .114 131K. . I j t v

R Kent 117H. K u U e n c o . . . . 71Blind '.... 139

Totula U22

1118

113139

TANNHNBAUMHomer 136 117

S. Hroilylllllld 131Blind 110B. Barnutt

June Stevens, HesseLose Tennis Title

ii wulci holt* that Libman tooka nnij-ii|> lead he never lost. Th«match was even after 18 holes asbolh fired three over par 75s.Libinan was just two over par in,the final 17 holt's while Locatelliwas four over.

Oerson Baromiess of Westfielddefeated Joe Sladkus of Elizabeth1 up in the second flight.

The Silver Putter tournamentSunday was captured by Dr. AbeKramer and Sid D'ornbusch with Anet best-bail of 82,

K I I V I T 1 ' i i l l i T T i i i i m i n i i r i i l — I . D r .•\hi! Kri l l l l t -r i i t ld Mill I I I M I I I . U H I ' I I , n iHI'-'; U i v l d K I ' I I I I I I I , I I . | a n i l N n l \ V | . | » -

iS1.'.1."!^!,"1 , „ ' : , ' ; u " " U i ; r t ""•"• a'"J l-llllll1 <iia iM|l , l«n>ll l | l — ( hlMM|,l,,l,-

«)>l|> KIlKllI—.Siiriiiiin I.IIMMI, 11 ,1 A l l -l l l i n y U i . l l U i l l l . 2 u i i , | | ; I | . ' | | K i , | _I*, iiiit-tillili-s's ,(. . ! ,„ . KlnilktiH, 1 i n , .I W l K l i l - Ailolrh WunxurWi-K il

7^ l« l .M,,nl» • . u.it ii.ui.lul, ,1 mid-. U I'llulu l,,.iiny l l h w l , d. l l jKtkuuli, A mid 2,

In one of the finest matchesplayed in tho history of the Un-ion County mixed doubles cham-pionship tennis tournament, MissJune Stevens and Henry Hesse ofthe Westfleld Tennis Club, titleholders for live years in a row,went down to defeat Saturdayafternoon in the finals at tho War-inanco Park Courts, Elizabeth, toMiss Frances McBrlde of Plain-field and Barry Fleisehman of Hill-side.

The hard hitting southpaw com-bination of McBride and Flcisch-man proved s little too strong forthis local netsteis, •winning instraight sets 8-3, 6-4.

NEW JERSEY'S ONLY PARIMUTUEl TROTTING TRACKAit CondiliDmGtandiiand

Vcnliniiglin OnHeidelberg Eleven

Dick Vcntimigliu of Wcstfiolil,a junior, is one of eight lottoi-.men who have returned to theHeidelberg Culli-go football tenat Heidelberg College, Tiffin,Ohio. lie pluys halfback on thoeleven.


DAILYDOUBLSCLOSES

1:45 P.M.

RACING DAILYAUG. 7 thru OCT. 13

Ev«.y Thuxdiiy i t Ladlts' Day

Admission $1.20Reserved Box Seals . | .JO

Oat Im.l No tKildfr, unrfir Id

Traffic Circle, Junction ol Roulei 9.J3FREEHOLD, N. J.

816

663BURGER

97f 108

118K. Hrudy 140B. 1U'I»» JUS

Totuls 572

rotuin .

A. Berger

Ililntl1

Blind' •ir .ehr

d ' .. . .1. KulMi

KAldSH. . . . 04. . . . SlJ

1

207<

Talals 560"BHIAPIRO

BlindKolu« . .

i\ IHmcmd8. l.urimuilillml

93Killir.ii

7S51

Totuls !Hi

107131110

77

140. su' 1 1 3

121S9

51

180

•179

10501!

1S27.')51

"773

f,43

119

124

.04Sti

171«2

151

S5J

11117551

*> ^ . i i ! m •' , The second season of the WestMrs. LollllM Top8 I field Boys Football League willn • » i n i ' nnen with a practice session SatEcho Lake Play. S?day, Sept lo at Roosevelt add,

according to Frank Ketcham,president of the organization.

Registration forms will be givenout to all boys in the fifth, sixth»nd seventh grades njext week.These must be completed and re-turned at 9 a.m. Saturday, Sept.13 at the Elm Street School.Players will again be divided byuilng an age-weight coefficientinto junior and senior leagues toassure- fair competition for allboys.

Each boy must supply his ownequipment consisting of headgear,shoulder pads, football pants,sneakers and football jersey.Group medical insurance will bemade available on an optionalbasis. Complete information willbe included with the registrationmaterial,

The morning practice sessionwill be devoted to a demonstra-tion by Coach Bob Diedrich andplayers from the Junior Highfootball squad. In the afternoon,fallowing team assignments, apractice session will be held. Simi-lar sessions will follow on theSaturday mornings of Sept. 27 andOct. 4. An eight game schedulewill start Saturday morning, Oct.11 and run through Nov. 29.

League officials have asked thatif any persons hare football equip-ment which Is no longer beingused and which they would donateto the league, that they contactMr. Ketcham. It is hoped that theleague's activities can again befinanced by contributions fromlocal businessmen and individuals.Contributors may contact BobMcCoy, AD 3-5576, officers said.

O'Neill, ParriginIn Court Finals

Vinco O'Neill and Lyman Parrl-gan will meet in the finals of thoMen's Consolation tournament ofthe Westfteld Tennis Club Satur-day afternoon at two o'clock.

O'Neill moved to the final roundwith a 7-5, 6-4 victory over DickNoatrand in the quarter finals, anda 7-5, G-l win over John Kraftin the semifinals.

Parrigan advanced to the finalswith a G-2, 8-10, <S-6 and defaultvictory over Henry Hesse.

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The finals of the Junior tourna-ments was the feature attractionover Labor D»y weekend at theWestfield Ttnnls Club. Top seededBeverly Harrigan came from be-hind to defeat Susan Kelly in ahard fought match 3-6, 6-2, 6-4.Young Beverly .proved that astrong forehand and competentbackhand are the tools of thetrade for the 10 and under. TomMcCoy, though seeded first, wasunable to beat Doug Squires, los-ing to him., 6-1, 6-3.

In the girls 12 and under, •petite blonde, Shari Calligan,trounced Bambi Eddy in a deci-sive 6-2, 6-0 final. Shari has been« strong contender in many localtournaments and It was evidentthat her experience was a greatasset. Shari is definitely one ofthe promising young juniors ofthe club. Steve McCoy thoughsmall in size, was great in powerand accuracy in downing BobStuhler 6-3, 6-0. Though Bobbyhas several aggressive shots, hisgame is not as yet steady.

In the girls 15 and under I therewere several upsets. In the semi-final, top-seeded Nancy Colemanfell below the powerful game ofMargit Lukk. Margit thus ad-vanced to the finals where she raninto her younger sister, secondseeded Karin. Karin defeated Bar-bara Reeves in a match that wasclose, despite the scores, 6-0, 6-3.Barbara, in her first year in theunder 15 divisions, distinguishedherself by reaching the semis. Inthe finals, Karin downed Margit6-2, 6-3. Karin has great controlof her shots and was too steady forher older Bister. Walter Oehrlelnproved hU tpp^aeed, in th« 15, andunder by defeating Rfck Sloctimin the finals 6-1, 6-2. '

in the girls 18 and under top-seeded Dot Gulbenkian Wasted heropponent to a loss. Her'opponent,Jay Bentley had reached the finalsby downing Julie Kammermanfl-4, 6-1. In the finals. Jay playedwell in streaks but Dot's powerfulforcing shots were too miich forher to contend with. In the semisof .the boys 18 and under, RodgerTwltchell ouBted BilJ Gilson in abaseline duel 6-3, 6-2.' Gilson triedto force Twitchell into errors, butRodger proved to be too steady.Coming up from 5-1 to 5-3, inthe first set, Gilson threatenedTwitchell's lead with a suddenburst of aggressive shots. After ahard fought ninth game, Rodgerwent ahead again to take thematch. In the finals, the olderOehrlein, Richard, displayed a fineall court game by taking his pointsin the back court and at the netwith1 equal ease. Although Rodgerlost 6-2, 6-1, he demonstrated hisability to bo a threat in futureyears.

In the junior mixed doubles,last year's champions, Jay Bent-ley and little Bill Gilson, wentdown before tho powerful tandemof Dot Gulbonkian and RodgerTwitchell 6-1, 6-2. Dot and Rodgerrushed the net repeatedly and withbloodthirsty shots put the ballawav permanently.

In the parent and junior B,which is yet unfinished, the Gil-sons and the Lukks reached thefinals. There were many interest-ing matches in tho quarters. Thetopsceded Gilsons defeated Dr.Lukk and Margtt in a tight threesetter, 4-G, 6-2, 6-1. The fourthseeded Stuhlers downed the Hessesin a match reminiscent of the Gil-son match 4-6, 6-1, 6-3. In theother half the Booths ousted BobDurgan and his father 6-3, 6-4.The dark horse team of the tour-noy, Dr. Lukk an'd Karin defeatedthe Birchalls In a very decisivematch, G-0, 8-1. This unseededteam went on to score their sec-ond upset of the tournament byoutplaying and outmuneuvering:he Booths. The fathers were def-nitcly the major figures although

the junior members made somegood shots. In the other semis, theGilsons advanced to the, finals true

scedinga. They downed theStuhlers 8-6, 0-3 in a well foughtnatch. The jinnls will be played in.,wo weeks.

"Not many men understandwomen, and the few who do knowenough to keep quiet."—CharlesRuffing

Bycrs TournamentPostponed One Week

The Carl B. Byers memorialtournament at the We.tfleld Ten-nia Club has been postponed forone week, play beg-inning on fi|t-urday afternoon, Sept. 13, insteadof this coming S»turd»y, «ecord-ing to Tom Talley III, chairman ofthe event.

Because of a conflict with thesemifinals and duals of the na-tional Wnnia championships atForest Hills, and due-to the factthat a number of players will beout of town, decision was reach-ed to defer the start. Twentyrfivesenior memters of th» dub willvie for to? honors.

Early entrant* include HarryHinebauch,; Ed Hufnagel, HenryHufriagel, Don Reeves, KentSmith, Rudolph Willie, EdwardRice, Dr. Roger Richardson, BfneFarina, Dr. E. G. Bourns, TomTalley, Tom • Gilson, Diran Gul-benkian, George Yenier, AustinWigelius, Julian Couiens, JohnKraft, Dave Sargent, Atch Sar-gent, Henry Hesse and Al Wa-liams.

Member-MemberTourney at Echo

Ed Down and Ken Hill won theEcho Lake Country Clufc member-member tourney with a gross cardof 69-71—140 over the weekend-Down had a 70 on his own ballSunday.

In the net division of the mem-ber-member event. Bob Kaiser andE. H. Peterson topped with 64-64—128. Clark Smith and LakeLowe placed second with129. Results:

Mrmktr • Mrmker Tnnr»a>rat —bow net—Bob Kaiser and B. K. Pet-erson, 61-G4—128: Clark Smith andLuke Lowe, 64-65—129; Frank Per-sona and John Lalbe, (1-70—131;IJOW Gross—Eil Down and Ken Hill,0-71—HO. r

Beg no question, shrink from noconclusion, but follow truth where-ever i t may lead.—-HenrV George


M»n4Hr NtvrraitNlCff*^C!aiui A*-.V. A. Bkki'l, 76-7—89; Dr. W, A.Radrllltc, 79-9—70; Sum "Klnney Jr.,S4-12—72; Bob Ulgelow, 80-8—72;(Ixvi H—Bcyti Barrett, 92-21—71;Aloe Cloud, S7-18—71; Hlclmrd Mc-tfadden, SS-16—72,

' The happiness of married lifedepends upon making small sacri-fices with readiness and cheerful-ness.—John Selden,

Mindowaskin HasTitle Swim Meet

Th« Mindowaskin Swim Cluhheld its. championship meet S«t.urday with twelve uro.rwi , , ! ,Bet, Winners, in order, were:

BOY*8-10, 100 ft freestyle, JohD r—-

Peter Davenport, Michael •11 and 12, DO yd. freeaty|eL ' 0 " ? ! 1 ' ' " B.r!;c« Zlmmennai,

• «na 7, &» rt. freestyle, Skin ]*>«-pert, Gary Toiler, John btltSl iftSO ft: back»tr«k-« Jeff IVeUs i t A

Oreen Hud feVi?DliVoniport.11 ind 12

eff IVeHud»on

„ iiocl 11, 100 ft. u.i<;k»trokeHeesph Jr., Peter Etktlkamp100 yd. rreeoty!., John We|n

_ ii hd under, hQltibi, Kim bliQljibs, Kim Until*,"Eileen' ]S-10. oO ft. Uireilalstrok.8fhr»ck, sue HIW, • •• - 'and 12, 100 ft. "

33

llld, Lintis Muut. l)re»«t»iroke ci,l»

itrokt,.8 ancr i, 8u rt.

Callaban, GreoririSharer. 8-10, *

•trokp, Mary Jane jnurooDK, Paiib.1Daniel, Nancy Clemens. 1S-1I »1yd. freestyle, Pat Greeno, Osll t l l fmerman, 8-10, BO ft. butterfly iZiHoUohuh. Judy Welnmann. ii 3 114. 60 yS. butterfly, Joyce KHIJIEileen Hovls. 10 and under, S H I8ue Schreck, Jane Holechuk. - ' " • •Remlnger. 11-12, diving, IPoppert, Knren Ilnnnn, Kaih,13-1], alvlne, Andy D'Angelo, ]

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Mike Kuscin Isiolf Winner

One up victories on tho 19thlolc advanced Mike Kascin ofllountninslde and John Kulish oflillslde into the semifinal roundif the Union County public linkstourney at Galloping Hill over thowuokcml.

ICnscin eliminated John Puy-csko of Linden. Kascin bent JohnLuy of Westfield, B nnd 4, in nSutuvday second round match.

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OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SATURDAYS 8 A.M. TO 6

Echo lake

••Today's Youths U Tomorrowre" was the tlieme* of thejrtV

Cal Pool Night at Echo t 'untry Club Saturday night,

* n e r s « d dance followed.:,^Participation in the Mjuseade ill'dded the state championship re-.team of Westfleld High Schoold the AAU champion medley re-y team of the YMCA.. J: . :i ...Diving demonstration* were, pre-

yed by WiUiara Boy'Njchols,cond pla«e New Jettey • divinglampion and by Kathy Flicker^1 year-old Millburn ASfcH cham-o n of high and lo,w diving.-A comedy »nd ,walt»» numberA comey

ta3 performed by'Lewetts Girl'satcr Ballet, compoaed of clubembers d i t d b L

a l e , pand directed by Lou

di Ambers and y

radshaw, swimming director: Ain diving exhibit wag given by,

|he Flainfield YMCA Aqua Div-Ls and a water ' ballet by Su«[ncobsen of Westfleld. .f Throughout the program, the['Playboys" of the Westfleld HighSchool sang popular songs whileorchestral music was supplied bythe Bell-Aire Quintet of West-jeld and Cranford. Jerry Van deSnide did magic stunts betweenvater show acts.

Hansgen SecondIn Sport* Car Race

Unco IZeventlow o f . CulvarCity, Cal., won the modified sports'car club championship Sunday atThompson, Conn, when ha aver .iced 71.01 miles per hour overa 60-mile course in hla speciallybuilt Scarab. Walter H a n s g e n ofWestfleld covered the 3 0 laps In •Lister Jaguar in 71 .06 f o r secondplace 34 seconds b e h i n d ' t h e win-ner. •",*<

Every truth' has practical con-sequences, and these a r e the tes tof Truth.—William '"Jurae*

Marriage I Nothing else demandsio much from a m a n . — f s b e n . .

Conversation enriches the un-derstanding, but solitude is theschool of .genius,-—Edward Gibbon

TO BUY OR SELL, USE


Activities In TTie ChurchesWKSTFLELD (N, J.) LRADBR. IffURSPAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1958

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCMMinitlwii

T»» R»». Elton E. GalMTfc. Rtv. J.t E. Tarswr

Today: 8 'a.m., children's cho:training camp -at Camp Morris0:30 a.m., Woman's Society boanmeeting in the church lounge;p.m., missionary committee in tpastor's office.

Tomorrow: 8 a.m., childrenchoir training camp at Camp Mo

Sunday: 10 a.m., worship servin the sanctuary. Sermon b

the pastor, the Rev. ElbertJ h

pGates Jr. on thePower of a Name.h

subject, "Thi' Ordinance aw Name.Ordinance a

the ford's Supper; Church Schoolchildren's division. Rally and Promotion Sunday.-11:15 a.m., Church School, youtl

and adult divisions; S p.m., juniohigh . open house - in FellowlhiHalt; 6:30 p.m., senior high ope.house at the home of. the Revand Mrs. Albert E. Gates Jr., C3I

•enue.Monday: 7:15 p.m., Boy Scouts,

Troop 71; 8 p.m., long term plannine committee in the chare'lounge.

Tuesday: S a.m., staff meeting i..the pastor's office; 5:30 p.m., AnnJudson Fellowship Guild at th<home of Dorothy Bushby, 223 Elmer street; Sally Peck Fellowshi]Guild at the home of Mary Bruntfield, 357 Creek Bed road, MounUinside.

8 p.m.. Board of Trustees in thiboard room.

Wednesday: 8 p.m., evangelismcommittee meeting in the church,lounge..

TKMPLC CMANU-ELRa»U Jufc Stars Jr.

Today: 8:30p,m., board of edu• t i o n . , •"' •, , , :

Tomorrow:' 8:15 p.m., sabbathservice. Sermon topic: "An Un'orgfttabla Experience."

Wednesday: 8:30 p.m., board ofrusteesl

Friday, Sept. 12: 8:18 p.m., sab«th services. Sermon topic: "Pros'ccts for n Year." .Information about temple m«m-

ership may be acquired by calling;he office at AD 2-8770.

Rabbi.Jack Stetn and Cantoridney Ke'iscv officiate at all serv-

!pes with-the participation of thotemple choir and Mrs. R. C. Lau-er, organist.

J t D FlMNG_tli«*e aeMien of the 4tth FieU Artillery'«•*» (Minlle) anl tkclr tM-aOe baMaiie cvlded mUtllet,•P-M-foot Retlttanes, are new in Euope. J u t before leaving,»»* held a Nn-flre 'pnaeiiee at While Butt*. N.if,, and are" ' " h « " wwfclat on the •UmanHIni of the mobile erector.

Ci h tiRIDGE-Llen«enant Roy E. tanier of Waycross,ton* t '° C r ° " * tarbed w i r e e'nUngtement during an Army<WnT " e r e ' M '." Germany. So Lieutenant Burton Eddy ot

Perm HI " 0bUsln* l3r> * n<rt *ln*crl>r' *** a c r a M t h e w l r e tln* Janler to complete his InfantInfantryman's mission.

REDEEM* LUTHEKANCHURCH

The Rev. Walter A.r

Cornet1 $ a r ^ irtreet and Com-perthwaile place, opposite Roos«.pelt Junior Hi»h School. Malrdoor ,open for prayer.and medita-tion daily from 9 a.m. to sundown.Devotional litisraliure free. .".

Todays 8 tb 9:30 p.m., officihours in til* ch%eh»tlidyj 8 p.m,Luther choir rehearsal,< Tomorrow: 8:30 p.m., Junio:choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., meetingsof Boards of Millions and Stew-ardship. . •; ,

Saturday;. Hudson River boa:ride to Bear Mountain, sponsorecby the Lutheran Laymen's Leaguiand Walther League,

Sunday: Two sertfices will beheld at mi and 9:S0Y Holy Com.muhion will bo celebrated In thelater service. , i •

Sunday School session Is held at9:30 a.m. New enrollments arireceived at the main door of thichurch. Albert Hoik, superintend-ent The teachers in charge olclasses tor this Sunday are; Mrs.John Schade, pre-school; Mrs, Wil-bur GaNun, primary; Louis Her-furth, advanced; Howard Knauer,seniors, and David JEluge, Bibleclass.

Monday:ii

9 a.m., Luther HallChristian Day School will openwith a chapel service. Parent*and friends are invited. KinderRarten and grades one to seven wll'be in session;' 8 p.m., meetings ofBoards of Elders and Deacons.

Tuesday: 8 p.m., meeting of Sunday School department, heads.

Wednesday:Council meets.

8 p.m., Church

Friday, Sept. 12: 8:30 p.mmeeting of the Couples. Club.

The church's radio program, theLutheran Hour, may be tuned intwice every Sunday, at'1:30 p.m7over WKCA and at 8 p.m. overWOR. The Rev. Armin C. Oldsens the summer speaker. The Luth-

eran Church's television progranv"This Is the Life," may be viowedevery Sunday at 11:30 a.m. overWABC-TV, channel 7, antl on Wed-nesdays at 2 p.m. over WPIX-TV,channel 11-.

FIRST CONGREGATIONALCHURCH

128 Elmtr Str..tft* Rev. J. L. McCsrUra Jr., DJ>,

MiahUrSunday: 9:30 a.m.,, nursery

ichool; Church school; -worship,Dr. McCoiison's sermon topic Is'Covet the Best."

10:45 a.m., all-church planniiiBjonforencej. 6 p.m., Pilgrim Pel.lowshiplctck-oirgreeting in the Co,Fellowship room.

The leopenlng of. the ChurciiSchool in the new center fortJhrla-

rÊftmrori? will mark «te!$J!umn ministry beginning thi) Sunlay.

The nursery and the kindergar-ten will meet in the center, firstfloor. Classes for lower and upperiunlors will assemble on. the secnd floor of the new building. Thuunlor high groups are meeting inhe Patton auditorium of the par-ish house and the primary depart-ment will be located in ' Loom isHall. The Coe Fellowship roomas been designated for the use otenior High Young People.

An innovation this year is the:rib group. This project is beingponsored by the Couples Club,pace in the former nursery willare for children under three yearsi age:Dr. McCorison will preach on

Govet the Best," the fourth ser-mon in a series on the- Ten Com-

andments. Lawrence E. Hum-hrey is the deacon in charge. Mrs.)onald Bleekc will be at the or-:an, directing the chancel cholrrrthur S. Macomber is the soloist.

Mrs. Torg Tonnessen has chargeI the chancel arrangements andloyd R. Battis Jr. is the headsher. William Armstrong is the

lexton on duty.

Immediately following the wor-hip service, Dr. Stanton Harris111 convene in thf Patton audito-um the all-church planning con-

erence.A short briefing session will pre-

:ede a detailed group study .of theirogiam of this church. Officers,Kiards, committees of the churchnd representatives of parish ot-:anizations willîheet in sections._ box luncheon will be served from2:30 to 1:30 p.m. in Loomis Hall.n afternoon session will follow to

o-ordinate the findings of the scc-ions. At 3 o'clock a service ofoly Communion In the Chapel of

ho Holy Spirit will conclude theinference.The Board of Trustees will meetthe Henry Neill room, Monday

it 8 p.m.A retreat and training confer-

nce will be held at Camp Hilltop,

Dowingtown, Pa,, Sept 18 and 1:sponsored by the Middle AtlalitWomen's Fellowship; snd the Ne-Jersey area, Pilgrim Fellowshi.coaching conference at Bpun,Brook, Sept. 26-28.

ECH9 LAKECHURCH. O r CHRIST

•00 SK'a«**M A M M Ml i r w f E. Bawcata, saiaiittarToday: 8 p.m., regular mldwce!

devotional with three Bible classe.Hiss Pauline Lowe has a Biblitary hour for the small childrenWilliam Fogle directs the teenag.era in a class discussion, and thminister directs an adult class ia study of the Sermon on th<'.Mount.

Sunday: 9:30 sun., regular Bib!school with classes for all agts10:30 ii.m., worship hour, L. SNorton directs praise service. Ser-mon subject: "God's Power Is HI;Gospel"; 11:15 a.m., communio.under direction of Dwlght BaW-com.

7 .p.m., regular worship houiwith songs under direction of L.S. Norton. Sermon subject: "WiNeed A Savior.".

After dismissing for the turnnier, the women will resume thelBible class and work period onWednesday. A men's leadershipclass -will be resumed, Friday eve-ning.

FANWOOD PRESIYTERIANCHURCH

R»*. HaiwM A. S.««t•laitUr

Thursdcy: 10 a.m.-3 p.m.,-Wornen's Association, auditorium andsocial hall; 8 p,m,, Christian edu-cation committee meeting, socialhill.

Sunday: 10 a.m., worship serv-ice, The Re*. Harold A. Scotwill be back in the pulpit after hhreturn from vacation. '

Nursery care is provided forchildren cue to four years of age,

Classes for those who have beenn the pre-kind«rgarten and kin-

dergarten will be held in the reg-ular pra-klndergarjen room, oneand two.

8:45 a.m., men's Bible class in:he community room of the bankbuilding. '

Monday: 8 p.m., building com-mittee, social hall.

Tuesday: 7:80 p.m., crusaderchoir rehearsal; 8 p.m., sesBlonmeets, social hall.

Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., trustee!meet, social hall.

Starting Sept. 21, there will betwo worahip^servlces at.0:30 and11 a.m. and two church school ses-sions at tho same hours.

CALVARY EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH (ULCA

• •.;•• C r M r . r 4 . ' • : / .i t* Km. AruM J. DaUoht

i r": >a.t«This Sunday will conclude th

summer schedule at Calvary wit;he communion service at 9:Sa.m. Tho Rev. Arnold J. Dahlquist, pastor, will return to the pulpit. His sermon will be entitledWhere Spiritual and Materla

Meet." The soloist will be Mrs,Louise Hausmann who will sing,'How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings."

Regular services of worship at1:15 and 11 a.m. will resume Sept.4. Sunday church school willumo also, with all departments,cetlng ut 9:30 a.m. New regilt-ratlons will bo received in the:hurch narthex at this hour. Doublesessions will be initiated foruvsory, kindergarten and primaryiersartnients only, with1 this session

meeting at 11 o'clock; Inasmuchthe bus service has been dis-

continued it is hoped the families'ill take advantage of car pools•hich are being arranged, Miaa

5eeman, director of Christian od-icatlon said, and that all questionsonceining this will be directed toer at the church office, ehe added.

All church organizations will be-in a full Bchedule beginning withJoy Scout Troop 84 which -will as-emble in ihe fellowship hall at:30 p.m. tonight. On Sunday, thecnior Luther League will have alotluck supper, at 6 o'clock, pre-leding the regular business meet-ing. The intermediate Luther,eague will meet at 7 p.m. Cora-

itteo chairmen will be introducednd plans discussed for the com-

ing year. This will Include theNICEP community service proj-

d On Monday, the staff of theirimary department will meet inhe primary room at 8 p.m. Trieunday school'executive eomniit-ee will also meet at this time inhe library. On Tuesday, tho sec-nd teacher training session, plan-ed especially for new teachers,ill be held at 8:15 p.m. with Missecmun. Methods of teaching wille discussed and illustrative ran-rinls presented, Miss Seemnn

laid.

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Baptist ChurchResumes Fall,Winter Schedule

After a summer program featuring a series of guest ministersduring the vacation Sundays, anda complete schedule of day campsand vacation church schools, theFirst Baptist Church will returnto its regular activities Sunday.The worship service will bo held at10 a<ni. and tho pastor, the Rev,Elbert E. Gates Jv., will preach onthe subject, "This Power of aName.", The ordinance of thoLord's Supper will be observed.Music ,for the service will be. pro-vided by the chancel choir underthe direction of the Rev. Jet Tuv-ner, associate minister, which willsing an anthem from the Russianliturgy, entitled, "To Thee WeSing," Tkach,

The Church School will also re-sume its regular winter schedulewith the children's division moot-ing at 10 a.m. and the youth andadult divisions at 11:15 a.m. Pro-motion Sunday will be observed Inthe children's division. All stu-dents in the children's and youthdivisions are requested to bringtheir registration eards to the firstsession completely filled out. Ex-tra cards will be available in the•hildren's lounge and the youth'lassrooms for those needing them.Classes wll be available for everyago including five adult dusses.

The youth programs will beginon Sunday evening with the JuniorHigh Fellowship meeting at thechurch at S p.m. and the SeniorHigh Fellowship meeting at thehome of the Rev, and Mis. Gates,S30 Glen pvenue, at 6:80 p.m. -

GRACE ORTHODOXPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

UOOBmlevar*Rvr. L M I U A. DHMI, nlaUlw

Sunday: 9:45 a.m., ' SundaySchool classes for all ages; 11 a.m.-,worship. - Sermon, "My HighestAllegiance."

7 p.m., worship. Sermon, "Steph-m, the Martyr."

Wednesday: 8 p.m., midweekicrvlce of Bible study, prayer amipraise. The 'pastor is teaching theBook of First Peter.

Baptist DedicationSen ice Sunday

SCOTCH PLAINS—th« ScotchPlains Baptist Church will hold aservice at 3 p.m. Sunday for thededication of the new Christianeducation, wing and remodeled areawhich have recently been completod.

Words ot greeting will be heardfrom Mayor Walter H. Jones, thegeneral contractor, Darby Beet-ham, the architect, J, W. Couaehsand the chairman of the buildingcommittee, Chester A. Konney.

Frank Lindner, superintendentof the Church' School, and JamesIt. Jolly, president of the Hoarduf Trustees, and friends from oth-er phiirchea, will also take part. Atour of the new building and re-ception will follow the service.

The completed wing and remod-eling costing $80,000 ts the firststage of a master plan to addtwo story classroom wing andfellowship hall. The canvass forpledges was made in November,1950, and the groundbreaking inSeptember, 19S7. . <

The new building has seven'lassrooms, a church school office,and a large basement area for theChristian education activities ofthe church. The nursery, kindergarten and primary departmentclasses will occupy this new wingon "opening day, Sept, 14. The in-termediate, senior and adult class-ts tlint formerly met in the sanc-tuary will now have classrooms inthe remodeled area of the old build-ing. The remodeling also includesa new study for the Rev. George L.MiddUJon, a church office and anenlarged kitchen. Painting andredecoration in the remodeled partas well as the now basement has'been done by do-it-yourself work-era under Mr. Llnder's supervi-sion,

WOODSIDE CHAP1LMars* A m n , FaawtW

Dr. Alan Fleming of PlalnrUldwill be tho speaker at the familyBible hour which meets at 11 a.m.Sunday, At tho same time, thoSunday School will resume its fallprogram with classes for all ages.All childron are invited to attend.Parents are urged to come andstay for tho Family Bible Hour

while their children are in SundaySchool.

At thi 7:30 p.m. icrVlre, DFleming will continue his series cSunday evening messages on ,tb«Book of James.

Tuesday: 8 p.m., the regula;prayer and Bible study meetihiwill be held. Studies are contirtuins; In the Book of Romans.

OUJl SHIPPING CLERk

OLD BILL LADING SAYS:—

ALWAYS A HERHurricanes have girls' names,

the reason la quit* plain;For ov«n Mr. tlipley

Nevet saw a Itimlcane.• * *

'Just whon we get Junior salon the idea of cracking a book,ROW and then, and he, too, mightbecome a big Question and AnswerMan, with bundles of foldingmoney, along comes these allegedclaims that there Is a lot of hankypanky in these quiz shows.

1 * * • • • » '

Next thing they will say theadult westerns are not en the level.Come to think of it, perhaps thosenotches on the bid man's gun wascaused by termite". And the goodlooking sheriff likes the schoolniarm better this his'hort*. No,Virginia, there is not a SantaClaus.

• *: *Clarence, our office boy, except

for a 15 minute work-break in themorning, spends the day readlagcrime Action. He really is an ex-pert, Name a prison and he will_ell you-at once whether it is atough one or just a home-away-front-home.

• * *Clarence calls an easy jail, "the

soft cell," whi|» a place Ilk* th*Rock naturally li known as "thihard cell."

• * *(News Item) "It will coat the

V, S. mill torn to put a mm on themoon,"

tty friend, Moronlca Mary saysIt is all due to this inflation. "Bill,' can remember back whtn a tripto the moon only cost ten cent3.Down i t Coney Island, that was.'1

"A happy childhood it oho ofthe best gifts that parents haveit In their power to bestow."—Mary Cholmondeley, Dodd. Meadk Co.

l.t«|iiMt,||i.;ilj^L^;;

lil»r;â4et:^r»*)iiiapll

.. Before puttirif a tairtUrti;, household - waiair, batt**;e»«î»:the?|ir»hf^T|j|f^the ilwves tram kn< 'inti around 'ôfiwj* .,,they're iMlnf iwlih*dtuds ind rlnMd.

A person's «kanwt«r la hat-!formtd till afttr w««J««k.-Slmnioai. . -

ProtBkti/l

mtmuwxi

SCOTT'SOF WESTF1CLD

Qulmby «l CmMl

M»ad.» Till •

Maiat a saving

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Ribs of Beef69clb

Meaty Double Braastad

TURKEYSFr*th Killed

Fowl

Pull Brmtod

Capons59c lb

10-M|bi.

6-1 Ibi.

39elb

Grilling FranksBarbeque

Spare RibsJones LinksJones MeatFerris Bacon

59c Ik.

69c89c1

85c1

45cpk

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59c""O«nu(n« Baby Spring

Legs of Lamb6 lb*. avg.

79clb

Eviscerated Ducks 49clh'

Chicken Liven 89c'*1

Watermelon FreeWith every $10.00 order

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Chicken Breast 79c111-

69c1*-Chicken Legt

Lean Salt Pork 59clh.

J&M home made Sausage Meat, real good 79c'"'

Freshly Sliced Dried Beef </2llb79c

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NOWJfVtTH J&Mi MEAT DEPT.

VISIT OUR NEW 43-FT. FROZEN FOOD DISPLAY

Cakes — Pies — Fruit — M e a t — Fish

Pepperidge Farm

Raspberry Tarts — Apple Turnovers — Strudles

Dulaney'i Froxen

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2ans49c

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APPLE PIESeach49c

- ubby.CHOPPED BROCCOLI

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6c a n s 5 9 c

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE " 83c

CHOCK FULL O' NUTS ^ 89c

SANKA INSTANT COFFEE ,„,t» 91c

SAVARIN COFFEE ,„ ™. 84c]

RED HEART DOG FOOD 3 . , 44c

KLEENEX TISSUES , , , 25c

SCOT "TOILfT TISSUE J±< 3 *! 35ei

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP „ . „ ^ 37c

DEL MONTE CATSUP 2 : 35c

JltAR KIST TUNA FISH ^ . i r ^ 3 k

CORNED BEEF HASH nrrod „, :„? 37e

Sara Lee

COFFEE RINGS. each69c

Swanion's Turkey — Chicken

T.V. DINNERS

59c• Home Grown

BEEFSTEAK TOMATOESlb.25c

Red or Green

CABBAGElb.5c

California

CARROTSI bunches 19c

NEW POTATOES1O-lb. bags

39cIteberg

LETTUCE

2 h e a d s29cLOCAL CORN

6for25c

JELLO DESSERT H

PILLSBURrS FLOUR

FRUIT COCKTAIL

4 ,,hg». 3 3 c

5 i« 52c

Del Monte 17-oz. can 37cIlnlvr* or Slfrrd

DEL MONTE PEACHES

PORK & BEANS c ^ ^

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THE WESTFIELD TRADER. t. SEPTEMBER 4. 1958

Your United Fund Reportni • terlft »/ arlieln it

f toftal ytiir m»**y doti for— tkrvugk tkf ttrvitti of

\t*il*d Fu*i argmnitttian.)

Scout*, of America8eouUnj !• one of t ie sre<t ad-

taturea «f youth. Wertfleld'snys appreciate their aeouting op-erU«IUp» m d u t k e the moit oft, theatri to Up generous support

ate Matmunlty girei the proirrimbeilfh At Wcitfleld United Fund

know that 1500 freet-y . are members of Cub

;-.;, backs," Scout troops, knd Explor--' . f r port! here? Thii is the Urgent-_- *Mber, rompared with tytal boy• .-•epulation, of lay of the 68 com-- •rnakie* that make up the W tW f t a A C i l f th S

try 1» mentally ill. Tw«it>-ei«hWeatfltldcrc are confined at Marlboro Stale Mental Hospital. MoreAmericana are in hospital) formental Illness than for cancer,heart disease, polio, and all "diaeaaea combined. These are th<hard, cold fact*. That is why thEupport of Westfield residents,through their United Fund, of thUnion County Association for Men'tal Health is vKal to the presentand future well-being of Westfield and the nation.

New Jersey spent 30 million taxdollars on It* 22,000 mental hospital patients last year—yet 7 out oi10 of then,: patients could recover.It is their recovery—and their re-habilitation that the Menta

j Area Council of the Scout).The-'Cub program Is especially

liar. Four out of every fiveef elifible age belong—one

• - « We blfhrst memberihip ratio*- • the entire nation. Three out

V every four boys of eligible age. ' » » Boy geouta.

Of the 11 Scout troops in West-tUk nine attended Camp Wat-b«ng inutile summer of 195.7, and

; ilam-i at.Valley,Forge.. Your do]-

I Jielped make these scouting ex-potsible. . '

_W«** you give to the Unitedad, the 116,820 earmarked for

Boy £«eute for this year willN; , | t wlaely sptnt for a program that

itelvM more than 400 of yourreetfteld atighbor* who serve as

rjMeatM'r.adBlt-leaders for ttitf Wuratloa*! and recreational pro.vg 'fiam of aeouting. These volunteerf mttn af youth are well trained;

M jwf „<•»«. of CubiMHers and 82iVnt teat of the Scoatnaeten took|VleftiBi VifiaMg during the'year.'.- j kvw"church"' and.-elementary•*iefce<*' lit -Westtfeld sponsors one" er mere of the total of 30 Cub-facks, Scout troops, and Explorer

•The flnaneial needs of thef I .The nnnelai needs of thel e y Scouts require your' help to

*-fteap pace with an .enrollment thatfees roughly .doubled, ia Westfield

>» »nly eight year«; [ . ' ; .'-]'• To operate the Scout program

ltquire* about' « 0 a'year per boy,fad R I* in large part underwrite

> lea by voluntary giving in the,'cMMMUnltlca which make up the« Yatchung Council.

' jpttioii County As«ocia>1" tion for Mental Health* r One person In 10 in this coun-

Health woiks for. Through aid oflesearch, it works also to cut downthe number of new patient*, whichtotaled 6,600 In New Jersey lastyiar. This program of preventionla one of its Important objectives.

In recent years the veil of disin-terest, Ignorance, fear, and supertitlon obscuring' mental illntws

hai been lifting to reveal the truenature snd extent of the tragicproblem.

During 1057, your United Fundcontribution of $9000, enabled theMental Health Association to offerimmediate aid to people in dlatiesstlirough information and help infinding s .solution to their needs.1; developed and carried out train-ing courses for teachers and par-ents on the emotional developmentof children. It continued on ademonstration basin a school for

Sept. 3, 1713 — RevolutionaryWar officially ended as U. S. andGreat Britain signed the Treatyof Paris.

Sept. 7, 1813 — Nickname of"Uncle Sam" was first used, byi Troy, N. Y., newspaper to desig'nate the U. S.

Sept. 14, 1901 — PresidentWilliam McKinley died of gunshotwounds received at hands of anassassin.

Sept. 25, 1926 — Ford MotorCo. established 8-hour day, 5-day

'eek.

GARDENER'S NOOK

emotionally disturbed children, andsought answers to the problem ofuch children in public schools,

Also during this past year, ith t hpioneered low coat psychotherapy;

held couiaes far the clergy, police,nurses, and community leaders; in-cieased financial support of re-search including studies in child-lood schizophienia; spearheadediTolts for annual inspection ofublic mental hospitals; provided'olunteer help to the truly 'for-

gotten patients' in mental hospi-tals; assisted families torn apartby the hospltalization' of a loved

ne; helped families to prepare forpatients' return home, and help-

dischurged patients adjust tohe community.

Are these services worth yourontributions to United Fund? Is

your Mental Health Associationdoing an Important job?

Stormproof YourShade Trees NowAs Hurricane Guard

The hurricane season's well un-der way and nobody knows justwhen a violent autumn storm maysweep up from the south with de-structive fury.

Damage to shade trees can beminimized by'taking prompt stepsnow, says Dr. Rush P. Marshall,

h B l t t T R, y

director of the Bartlett Treesearch Laboratorie

Re-

A life may be saved, damage toa house or other building reduced,inconvenience through loss of util-ity ' service prevented, all throughtree care.

Storm-proof shade trees at once,cut back, cable and brace, or eveneliminate, long hazardous branch-es that might crash onto houses,drives or utility wires.

Trees top-heavy are in dangerof being- blown down in a hurri-cane. Head them back now andlower their height. This can bedone without lo*s of beauty andform, and the tree's much betterfor it.

Dense foliage acts as a brickwall when winds of gale or hurri-

FSmTforce strike. Tne tree maytopple over. So it's important tofhin out crowns first so winds passreadily through the trees. It'sEmazing how many excess limbscan be cut from a crowded tree.

Weakened branches and V-forksalways are in danger of splittingand shattering. Cables and braceswill give them strength.

When storm-proofing, prune al-so for sanitation. Remove deadand dying branches.

And feed. Placing tree food 18to 24 inches deep in holes 3 feetapart, beginning about 4 feet fromthe trunk and extending to wellbeyond the branch spread will en-courage roots to grow downward,net near the surface. This makesfor better anchorage when stormsstrike. At the same time it booststree vigor, so vital to every tree.

Elm Bark BeetlesHeld In CheckBy Dormant Spray

A deadly scourge is on the wingnow seeking out breeding places tospawn1 a new population of bark-boring pests that will wreak havoc

ATSSHCVS. T w i T l S i ttrees. It is the elm .bark beetle,which will feed on healthy tree*but rarely nests in any but weak-ened elms.

So plan now to protect yourfavorite woody pets, advises H. J.Rice, field representative of theDavey Tree Expert Co. The timeis near at hand for fall dormantspraying that will put up a poisoncurtain against the invaders.

This DDT spray which can beapplied into early winter will pro-tect your elms through next grow-ing season. Depending upon leaffall, spraying may begin in lateOctober or early November.

Such spraying calls for equip-ment and know-how beyond thedo-it-yourself ability of the week-end gardener. It's good strategyto contract now with,profe«slonaltree men to do the job. At thesame time, set spraying schedulesfor the next few years to come.Dormant spraying to thwart theelm bark beetle, carrier of Dutchelm disease, is most effective doneannually.

The ruthless insect has an amaz-ing ability to propagate in deadand dying elms, branches, twigsand other woody debris. Somelarvae beetle populations havebeen counted at between 200 and400 per square foot This makesit imperative to practice sanita-tion, which merely means the re-moval and burning of all dead,dying or fallen elm wood.

EARLY FALL SEEDING AND FERTIIZINGGIVE BEST RESULTS

"GARDEN CENTER" LAWN SEpD• VELVET

Best for This Area

•SPECIAL •SHADY• DRY AND INFERTILE SOIL MIXTURE

Our Gordon Cantor lawn Seed Mixture* have proved bait for this area. They altamoot the requirement* of the Now Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station ofRutgers University.

Mr. • • « MM. M»fc*rl A. Himra rurnrrl ) uf <llm l<nlU, N. v.. lire nuwrtMbilNA- ! • 4hHr mrw fcoiur 111* W. UHI1I«>- nvvnur, which thr|- |iur- 'tkapre tram Mr. n«* Mr*. llu>nl I I . Nhi'Mrd. Tkr >»lr WI I» •ritiKliKnltkrituft'h Ihr ilSTIrr til *«»<•>• K. Hr>nol4>.

In Oar

BEAUTIFUL FALL

DRESS FABRICSSee Our Large Selection Of

DAN RIVER GINGHAMS

STEVENS HIGHLAND PARK GINGHAMS

DISCIPLINED BACK-TO-SCHOOL FABRICS

By BATES

CORDUROYS IN TWEEDS & PLAIDS

CORDUROYS IN SOLID COLORS

PART-WOOL TWEEDS

PART-WOOL PLAIDS

WOOL and NYLON TWEEDS

BROMLEY WASHABLE TWEEDS

BRISTOL TWEEDS

WASHABLE WOOL FLANNELS ,

BRUSH FLANNEL, 45" WIDE

AND MANY, MANY OTHERBEAUTIFUL FALL FABRICS

"SEW and SAVE"

G R I L L S SILK & COTTON SHOP130 E. BROAD ST. OPEN MONDAY TO 9 P.M. TEL. AD 2-13648

FERTILIZER"GARDEN CENTER"

FERTILIZER50% ORGANIC

U M 10 to 15 Lbs. per 1000 Sq. Ft.

MICHIGAN PEATNature's Finoit Soil Builder

It's Bacti-vated!1 - 2 - 4 Bushel BagsAlso Bulk (Delivered)

JUST ARRIVED FROM HQI.LAND!OUR FALL BULfr SHIPMENT *

TULIPS — HYACINTHSNARCISSUS — CROCUS

IT'S TIME NOW FOR

CRABGRASS CONTROLThe intelligent use of materials will give excellent control.

We carry a large selection of PROVEN CONTROL MATERIALS

ROSE TRELLISES• ROSE FOOD • ROSE SPRAY

• ROSE DUST

MERION BLUE GRASSWe carry Vaughn's CertifiedSeed only.

Plant Them Now! — MADONNA LILIESChoUe bulbs grown in northern France

2 SIZES 95c-1.15

We Have a Complete Line of INSECTICIDES, LIQUID SPRAYSDUSTING COMPOUNDS, and SPRAYERS and DUSTERS.

We will gladly give you Free Adviceon all your Spraying Problems

. ' „ "STRICTIY FOR THE BIRDS"

New Shipment - Wide Selection

Feeders - Houses - Suet Cakes and Hold-

ers — Chicadee and Community Diners —

Seed — Endorsed by Auduboh Society.

FORGET SOMETHING? PHONEWE DELIVER

AD 2-8717 - 2-8718

JACOBSEN POWER LAWN MOWERS

Open Weekdays 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. • Saturdays 8 to 6 • Sundays 9 to 5

, I JOHN K. MEEKER, Inc.

1100 SOUTH AVE. W.. WESTFIELD AD 2-8717

SENSATIONALVITAMIN BUY!

Perfect Energy Builder _Campus Bound Students!Ideal for Older People, too!Recommended by doctors;

GETS RID OF THATAFTER-VACATION

LET-DOWNFeel Better—Act Better

with Super Thiaforte- EACH CAPSULE THIAFORTE -

Vitamin A ..'. .». ! 10,000 US» Unitt

Vitamin D .: 1,000 USP UnHi

Vitamin t - l (Thiamin HC 1) 2 0 m«.

Vitamin S-2 (Ribaflavin) lo m o ,

Vitamin B 4 (Pyridaxlira HC 1) 0.5 m g .

Vitamin B-12 (Art. aqulv.) is mean,.

Folk Acid ., : o.l mg.

Niacinarmde 10 mg.

Calcium Pantothenate 3 m g ,

Vitamin C (Aicerbic Acid/ 100 mg.

Mixed Tocopheroli 5 m g.

Choline Dlhydragen Citrpt* 20 mg!

Inesitol ..-. ! : 20 mg.

di-Methionine JO mg.

Powdered Whole Dried U v « 100 mg.

Dried Dabirterad Y M I I 100 mg.

Dicalcium'Phetphat* (Anh.) , 200 mg. -•

Ferrous Cluconat* .'. 30 mg.

Potauium Iodide 0.15 m»

Magnciium Sulfata (Dried) 7.2 me.

Copper Sulfate (Dried) 5 me.

' Manganete Sulfate 3.4 mg.

Cobalt Sylfate 0.2 mg.

Potauium Chloride, C. P. 1.3 mg.

SPECIALRe8. $995 Valve J •»

100 Capsules 9.95

LIMITEDTIME ONLY

CLIP THIS COUPON I WORTH $1.00

THIS COUPON WORTH$ 1 A A TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF 100• l e U U SUPER THIAFORTE TABLETS

(MmIt One Tu CuMtome'r)

Invest 5c A Day For Health

USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING W»

DRUG STORED

OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE

243 E. BROAD ST.

PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS. Phone ADams 2-6680

WESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

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