WESTFIELD LEADER - DigiFind-It

WESTFIELD LEADERSIXTY-FIFTH YEAR—No. 51 Entered as Second Class Matter

Po»t Office, Wentfleld, N. 3.

THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 . PublishedBvery Thuridaj 30 Page*—S Cent.

Water CompanyGets Approval OfUtility CommissionReport Warns OfPossible ShortcomingsOf Distribution System

The Plainfield-Union Water. Co.has won the approval of the statePublic Utility Commission. Con-demned frequently by the publicin the past fsw years for its fail-ure to provide adequate service,the company now can give its cus-tomers "safe, adequate and prop-er service," according to a PUCreport.

The report en the water com-pany which serves 12 Union Coun-ty communities is based on a re-cently completed engineering sur-vey of the company's facilities, ac-cording to Emmet T. Drew, PUCsecretary.

In letters to Mayors H. Emer-son Thomas, Fred P. Anderson ofCranford, chairman of the execu-tive committee of the Inter-Muni-cipal Water Committee, and May-or Allen D. Tompkins of Plain-field, the PUC said Plainfield-Un-ion can deliver-33hi million gal-lons of water daily, seven millionmore than the highest demandever attained.

The report adds a warning, how-ever, that "there may be inade-quacies in the distribution systemunder conditions of maximum usewhich could interfere with ade-quate service in some areas."

The PUC says Plainfield-Unionhas instructed its engineers, Bucl<;

Scifcrt and Jost, to make a surveyto disclose any such inadequacies."The study already is under way,"it was said.

The PUC recommends continuedminimum restrictions on lawnsprinkling and car washing dm1'ing the summer months. The com-pany contend* such restrictions no

' longer are necessary.

BittnerflughiFillFundDrive'sAdvanceGiftsLeadership PostsPolice Will ServeCoffee to Drivers

Police in Weitfield will onceagain u»e hot coffee •• a weaponagainst holiday traffic accidentsover the Labor Day weekend. Theywill serve free coffee to tires mo-tori«U to help cut down on thenumber of traffic incidents whichusually occur over a holiday week-end.

In cooperation with the Msrtin-son Coffee Co., local police underthe supervision of Chief AlbertPfirrmann wilt open a coffee barin headquarters. Directional signswill be posted in prominent placesto guide driven to the coffee barlocation. There will be no charge.

New Rabbi AtTemple Emanu-El

Stern To Be InstalledAt Services Sept. 9

At the regular sabbath serviceFriday evening, Sept. 9, RabbiJack Stern J r . will be installed asrabbi of Temple Emanu-El ofWestfield, Guest speaker and in-stalling rabbi will be Dr. JacobPhilip Rudin, for, 25 years thespiritual leader of Temple Beth-El, Great Ncc'.c, N. Y., where Rab,bi Stem has served as assistantrabbi for the past three years. Na-thaniel Cohen, president of Tem-ple Emanu-El, will extend greet-ings and will introduce Rabbi Ru-din.

Martin Rosen, student a t theHebrew Union College School ofEducation and Sacred Music, willbe welcomed as the new cantor ofthe congregation. Miss Mary EJjz-abeth Bonnell, organist, and thetemple choir will participate inthe service, which will begin at8:16 p.m.

Schedule of services for RoshHashonoh (the New Year) is asfollows: Friday, Sept. 16, 8:15P-m.; Saturday, Sept. 17, 10 a.m.,children's service, 2:30 p.m., andSunday, Sept. 18, 10 a.m.

Registration of new pupils inthe religious school will take place.Sunday, Sept. 11, from 10 to 11:30a.m.

Any new residents in the com-munity interested in temple affilia-tion may receive information bycalling Philip Bernstein at We. 2-5770-R.

Girl Scout AnnualFall Kickoff Set

Polio Cases InCounty Total 30

Westfield WomanStricken Friday

The illness of Jeffris Brillhart,five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.David Brillhart of Summit, wasdiagnosed as polio Saturday, rais-ing the number of Union Countycases to 30,

The child, whose condition isreported as fair, is a patient atMorristowti Memorial Hospital.

Friday saw Westfield's thirdcase reported. Mrs. Sherry Benes,wife of Robert J. Benes of 615Parkview avenue, was admitted toMuhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield,suffering from mild bulbar polio.

Reports on other area victimsare as follows: Nancy Tuttle,seven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Roger Tuttle, 257 Oak Tree road,Mountainside, transferred to theChildren's Country Home, Moun-tainside, from Muhlenb»rg. Shesuffered a mildly paralytic attack.She was admitted to the hospitalAug. 22.

Mrs. Beulah Timber ol 548S«nii»U,*vaime,-**dmitted Aug. 17,and Mrs. Benes, both reported ingood condition.

John Cusmano, 28, of 339 Jack-son avenue, Scotch Plains, was re-ported in fair condition. Earlierhe had been reported in good con-dition.

The 1955 victims comprise 14children, 13 adults, an 18 and a19-year-old boy and a 19-year-old

The top leadership of the ad-vance gifts section of the 1955United Campaign for WestfielSocial Agencies has been com-pleted. The appointment of LouiiJ. Dughi, 31-6 Lenox avenue, anW. W. Bittner, 619 Highland avenue, as vice chairmen of this grouhas been announced by DonalRindell, whose acceptance of th<advance gift chairmanship was re-vealed recently*.

Mr. Dughi and Mr. Bittner wi!handle staff assignments for MrRindell, and together with otheileaders, will direct the volunteeiefforts of approximately 100 citi-zens who will seek substantial ad-vance gifts for the annual drive,The town-wide canvass of thUnited Campaign, with severa;hundred volunteers in all cam-paign positions from chairman tdoor-bell ringers, will be held latiin 'October, but officials indicatorthat the advance gifts section wilstart its initial activities in ap-proximately one month.

Another appointment m a d eknown today was that of Mrs. E.A. Neubeck, 815 Lawrence ave-nue, as chairman of the voluntecworkers who will staff the cam-paign office in the YMCA building.Mrs. Neubeck, whose assignmenwas revealed by Russell J, Stier,general chairman of the 1955United Campaign, and her assist-ants will handle the vast amounof paperwork necessary for propcifunctioning of the large force ofvolunteer workers. She will coop-erate closely with Raymond S.Grant, YMCA executive secretaryand staff director for the UnitedCampaign.

The annual community-widefund raising effort secures oper-ating budget deficiency funds forsix local social agencies: The BoyScouts, the Girl Scouts, theYMCA, the YWCA, the DistricNursing Association and the Coramunity Center. It is Westfield'slargest money - raising activitywith many hundreds of volunteerparticipants.

Library ExhibitsChildren's Books

Three GenerationsOf Readers Stressed

During the month of September;he Westfield Memorial Library is

girl. Six cases have been reported featuring an exhibit of children'sin Summit, four in Plainficld,three each in Westfield and Clark,two in Mountainside, Linden,Cranford, Roselle Park and Rail-way and one in Union, Elizabeth,Kenilworth and Scotch Plains.

Revoked ListDriver Fined

books which have been popularwith three generations of readers.The exhibit, arranged by the chil-dren's librarian, Miss June EMaekey, is on display in the museum case in the adult readingroom. It is divided into four parts:The first section contains bookspublished between 1840 and 1900.which were the favorites of ourgrandfathers and grandmothers.

"You will find such books as'Tom Brown's School Days' and'The Five Little Peppers' discussedhere," Miss Maekey said. "Bookspublished between 1895 and 1920

William Za!?wski of Perth Am-boy was fined $103 by MagistrateWilliam M. Beard Tuesday night t h a t d c l i g h t e d oul. m o t h e r a a m |in Municipal Court for driving fathers are in the second section,while on the revoked list. He paid H o w m a n y r e m c n l b e r .Rebecca ofa second line of $13 for reckless S u n n v 5 l . o o k F a r m . a n d t h o tnl.jn.driving.

.For selling without a license,William Bakkor, owner Df the Bak-

ing historical tales of Joseph Alt-sheler?

'The third section features:cr Lunch Service, Maplewood, b o o k s published between 1920 and

ivas lined $28. The complaint wasnmdc by Joseph Mottlcy, healthofficer.

Charles J. Nelson of ScotchPlains was fined $56 on a carelessdriving charge. More than 22months after In was issued sum-monses for two motor vehicle vio-ations, Nelson decided Monday to

recognize them. He was jailedbriefly when lie identified himselfat Police Headquarters. After fur-nishing bail of $10G set by Patrol-man Alfred M. Fromm, courtclerk, Nelson was released.

On charge's of speeding, fines

v'wd to attend the annual fallKickoff of the Westfield LocalCouncil Girl Scouts Friday, Sept.8, from 9 to 11:30 a.m. at the'MCA, Clark street and Ferrisplace.

Senior Scout Margaret AnneWolking's account of her adven-tures in Norway this summer

on an International GirlEncampment will highlight

Program. Two other Senior

Atkins, 62 Oakwood court, Fan-

thei---O~""i< * « U U U i t l hJGJUUl

scouts, Marcia Miller and Joan""•own, will also tell briefly of the™tional encampments they at-"naed this summer.

Awarding of service pins to«nuit Scouts who have served theWcstheld Council live, 10, 15 and- u .Years will be another featureof l!lHe program which will follow>"i informal codec "hour. "This^'-together of adult Scouts isWanned as a kickoff of Scouting"1V,' ty fD1' tbe yonr, u welcome toy

i!;'a n r t " t i m e

l—~..j tfc,,,, a unit: ox inspira-™n und fellowship for thoao new

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wood, Jacqueline Huttkay,283 Bridle path, Mountainside, $8,and Lois K. Heins of New Provi-dence, $13. Jack D. Elliot, Flush-ing, N. Y., forfeited bail of $18,when he failed to appear in court

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Collect ClothingFor Flood Victims

Two trucklouds of clothing wei-ccollected for shipment to the fiood-stricken Stroudsburg, Pa., areaduring a townwidc canvass for do-nations Sunday.

A sound truck toured localstreets appealing to residents tobring used clothing to the munici-pal parking lot nt the rear of theMunicipal Building.

The one-day campaign was con-ducted without sponsorship of nnyorganization. The collection wasauthorized by town officials aftera number of residents sought per-mission to organize it.

1950 whic'h the children of todayare reading with great pleasure.What fun there is in 'Winnie thePooh' and what a sense of ourown country's history we get fromtho pioneer childhood pictured in'Little House in the Big Woods'.

"Of course no such exhibitwould be complete without a dis-play of some of the books whichhave thrilled all three generationsand which are as popular today asthey were when our grandfathersand grandmothers were readingthem. Who can place a time limiton 'Peter Fan1 or 'Treasure Isl-and' or 'Little Women'?

"If the past 100 years have ac-complished little else for childrenthey have proved that there is nopattern for good literature for


Sales Days ContestWinners Announced

Local Boy Shot Accidentally]When Playmate Drops Rijle

NORMAN T. SPRAGUE MRS. BETTE SCHAFER

Mrs. Schafer Asks Residents to BackUSO Fund-Raising Event October 1Bicycle InspectionSaturday Morning

Bicycle inspection, for thosilocal bike owners who have up tithis time failed to have their blcycles licensed and registered, wl!be held Saturday from 9 a.m. ti12 noon at the parking lot in tinrear of Police Headquarters at thMunicipal Building, East Broaistreet. Officer Thomas Cataloiwill be in charge.

$4,400 CollectedBy Red Cross

Over $500 DonatedAt Special Booth

"The hearts of Westfield anMountainside have respondedthe spirit that gives us pride," saicChairman Raymond Corcoran today when he reported a total oi$4,400 h a d b e e n subscribe)through Monday of this week bthe citizens of both communitiitn the special appeal of the Antetai(ft>1'RSM?GrtB»for-to flood suiferers of New Jersey and neighboring states,

He continued, "We would lil'to thank everyone personally buour facilities and small i-egulaistaff will not be able to. In oubooth near the entrance to tinSuburban Trust Co. we took iiover $600 in change and dollabills. Each mail swells our totaSo well have our people respondeI fully expect some sort of citatioifrom National Headquarters anif this is so it will be given dupublicity so all who have contrib-uted may share our pride."

The local chapter at 321 Elmstreet will continue to receivchecks, and Westfield-Mountain-side Chapter's donation of $1,000swells the total gift as of Mondayo $5,400. "We are also gratefulo -the people who have made offerif clothing and canned goods,1said a Red Cross official, "bu;his work is being conducted by;he Salvation Army. Please calthe Salvation Army in Plalnfieldwhich will gladly cooperate. It hastrucks for the purpose of pickingup these articles which arc alsobadly needed."

Mark checks to cither organiza-tion—"Flood Relief".

Scout ExecutiveLeaves for Confab

Prize winners of the WcstfioldSales Days contest, sponsored bythe local Chamber of Commerce,were announced today.

Mrs. Theodore Harvey of 120North Chestnut street was thewinner of the grand prize, a colortelevision set.

Winners of RCAVictor "Im-pap "folio

"portable radios include thelowing: Mrs. Mary MacCloskey,

509 Woodland avenue; Mrs. Fran-cis J. Honn, 752 East Broadstreet; Mrs. Andrew ThompsonBoggs, 261 Scotch Plains avenue;Mrs. Mildred E. Herbek, 1H5 Har-old avenue, Fanwood, and Mrs.Shelby G. Fell, 612 Fairmontavenue. , > •

The Boy Scouts of America wil!aunch January 1, 1956, a four/ear program known as "Onward'or God and My Country", to helpirepiire America's boyhood tolive in today's world, and to prclare them to carry their share ofhe days ahead," it was announcedi.v Russell C. Lauver, Scout exec-itive of the Watchung Area Counil.Mr. Lauver of 234 Seneca place

and six men on his staff left yes-terday for the 10th national train-

J ing conference, full time profes-sional leaders of the organization,to be held at the University ofMichigan, Ann Arbor, Mich., fromtomorrow to Sept. 9.

Bcfoi-e starting for the confer-ence, scout executives throughoutthe nation evaluuted successfulmethods and techniques to makeeffective the new program. The sixmajor study areas of 'the fields ofadministration, program enrich-ment, financial support, member-ship, manpower and planning anduse of tools, hns been developedby 90 local Boy Scout Councilsamong nil of the 12 Scout regionsinto which the nation is divided.

Throughout t h e conferencethere will be elective subjects, dis-cussion groups, guest speakers, ex-hibits, special programs. Elcctlvusalone coyer 94 subjects. Amongthem: Cub Scouting, Boy Scout-


Mrs. Bette Schafer, generalchairman of the Westfield USOCommittee, today urged towns-people of this and nearby com-munities to support the MilitaryBall and Revue to be held Satur-day, Oct. 1, from 8:30 p.m. to1 a.m. at the Westfield Armory,Rahway avenue,

"There are 600 young peoplefrom this community now servingin our Armed Forces," Mrs. Scha-fer said, "and since our goal inthis fund-raising event for theNational USO is $4,500, thatmeans only $9 each for a year ofthe many services and recreationalopportunities offered to our youngpeople by USO, both in this coun-try and overseas. Let us supportour own young people, for if wedo. not, the burden will fall uponsome other community to carryour share."

Mrs. Schafer has produced andM.C.'d 142 variety shows for theentertainment of the troops sta-tioned at or passing through CampKilmer from May, 1951, to thetime Camp Kilmer closed in June,1965. She is past president of thoWestfield Women's RepublicanClub, having finished her secondterm of two years in June, 1965.She waa a member of the West-field Town Republican Committeefrom 1960 to 1965, serving: aa secretaiy from 1951-1953 and aavice chairman in 1964-1955. Shehas been co-chairman of the HeartFund and active in other civic andcommunity projects.

Other officers of the Westfieldexecutive committee include: Nor-man T. Sprague, vice chairman,well known as the director of thelocal Civil Defense Council, past

Twelve-year-old Nicholas Giu-ditla, son of >Mr. and Mrs. A. J.Giuditta of 547 Washington street,was shot accidentally in the backof the head at 2:45 p.m. Tuesday,when according to police, a play-mate dropped a .22 caliber riHein a wooded section in the rear of1080 Prospect street. The boy wasreported in - good condition atMuhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield.

The bullet entered the boy'shead near the left ear andemerged from the fleshy part ofthe back of the neck, police said.The bullet narrowly missed strik-ing the spinal cord. The Giudittaboy was given emergency treat-ment by Dr. Guy R. Hopper, 401Lenox avenue, before being takento the hospital by the RescueSquad ambulance.

Police said the rifle was droppedby William Balka, 13, of 1080Prospect street, causing it to fireA group of four boys was havingtarget practice when the mishapoccurred, police reported.

Detective Lt. Albert Hann andPatrolman Stephen Dail broughtthe rifle to Police Headquarters.

Council ActionDefeated by ABC

Town Ordered to OKWarm Beer Permits

The State Division of AlcoholuBeverage Control Thursday or-dered the Town Council to rchewwarm beer licenses of stores thatsubmitted applications prior to theJune 30 deadline.

Tho ABC decision reverses acouncil stand that it would notpermit sales of warm beer to con-tinue in Westfield. The case haibeen pending since July 13 whenthe state group conducted a 50-minute hearing on the matter.

Reversal of the Town Council'spolicy will assure the continuanceof warm beer sales here until atleast June 30, 1956, when license'again will be up for renewal.

Sales of warm beer in licenseestores never have ceased. Attorneys for stores appealing the council's decision gained a temporaryorder permitting such sales umtithe ABC reviewed the matter.

Stores affected by the decisionare: Safeway Stores, 2G.0 EastNorth avenue; Liberty FoodStores, 622 Central avenue; Na-tional Grocery, 138 Central avo-

president of the Lions Club and | nue, and P & G Groceries, 774past commander of the American ; Central avenue.

The ABC ruled that TownLegion; William N. Sortor, treas-urer, who is at present treasurerof the Heart Fund, has been treas-urer of the Rod Cross, worked invarious capacities for the UnitedCampaign for many years, and isa junior achievement advisor, -andMrs. Edward Gottlick, secretary.Mrs. Gottlick is known profession-ally as Evelyn Nelson and is work-ng closely with Mrs. Schafer in

planning the Revue and securingthe artists who will entertainfrom 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. precedinghe Military Ball which follows

until 1 a.m.Ticket chairman for the event

is Alan Bruce Conlin Jr., who hasbeen active in local affairs, havingserved on United Campaign andRed Cross drives. He was presi-dent of the Episcopal YoungAdults Group and an officer in theY's Men's Club and the AmericanLegion, having twice servedhairman of the Memorial Day

committee.The Army representative on the

committee is Lt. Col. Thomas C.Piddington, CO. of the 50th Re-connaissance Battalion, N.J.N.G.The Navy representative is Lcdr.ohn E. O'Brien, USNR-R, com-

manding officer of Naval Reservelurface Division 3-26 of the Perth

Amboy N.R. Battalion. Lieutenant-


Boosters AnnualMeeting Sept. 8

The annual mcetiiif? of therVestfield School Boosters Associa-on will be held Thursday eve-ing, Sept. 8, at 8:15 in the coun-1 room of the Municipal Build-All Booster members and West-

:elders interested in the athleticprograms in the school system arenvited, "This is u vital year forWestficld and plans for broaden-ig the Boosters' activities and

heir cooperation with school of Il-ls are actively underway," n

pokesman for'the group said to-lay.

New officers of the Booster ex-cutive committee, who will be in-tfllled at the meeting, will discussliecific plans for increasing tlialaosters' help to Westficld teams,nd the community in tho 1955-6 season.

Council's action was invalid sinceit was done by resolution ratherthan an ordinance. State law re-quires an ordinance when an at-tempt is made to terminate mientire class of licenses, William II.Davis, director, explained.

The state group also ruled thatcouncil's refusal to renew the li-censes constitutes a repeal of theordinance creating them. This can-not be done by a resolution, it wassaid.

Town Council voted not to re-new warm beer licenses June 27by a 5-3 vote. Councilmen RobertF. Gumbert, Clancy D. Connclland James P. Mitchell opposed theproposal. More than 2,000 personssigned petitions requesting reten-tion of warm beer licenses.

Local VolunteersTo Aid Boystown

Mrs. Edna Kirn, local chnirmanof a group of volunteer workersfor N. J. Boystown, has announcedher committee. Mrs. MargaretPlayford has accepted the positionof co-chairman.

These women responded to anappeal issued by the Rev. RobertEgan, director of Boystown in Ar-lington, for clerical workers.

N. J. Boystown was founded in1873. At -present there arc 101homeless and orphaned boys ofevery race, color and creed at theinstitution. Father Egan hns un-dertaken an extensive program foimodernizing both the buildingsand curricula of the institution.Ho has gained the support ofmany groups and organizations lohelp him with his work.

The local women serving on thecommittee are: Mesdames MaryBriggs, Gertrude Fischer, MuryElizabeth Horoux, Jessie Howard,Mary Jacobson, Madge Kiney, VulNelson and Mildred Noonan.

Also, Mcsdames Mury O'Con-nor, Lillian Rougicr, Rose Scan-Ion, Noru Si'ifcrt, Jerry Shelton,Catharine TelFt, Lillian Titsworth,Bessie Wnde, Helen Walsh, PegWhite, Kay Zunde and Miss Mar-guerite Heuser,

Tho volunteer group consists of•180 women in 10 communities inUnion County. Serving as Unionlounty co-chairmen nrc Mrs. Mary

Registration DateFor Adult SchoolSet for Sept 19

Seven Local GroupsSponsoring CoursesAt Fall Semester

JOHN KEEFE JR.

Teachers PrepareFor Opening

New Croup MeetsIn 3-Day Session

All elementary teachers new tothe public schools In Westficld aremeeting together for a three dayorientation program which beganyesterday.

The opening session was held inRoosevelt Junior High School andwas featured by greetings and anexplanation of the administrationof the school i.;'stem by Dr. S. N.E w a n Jr., superintendent ofschools. Following his talk theteachers were tuken on a tour ofthe town and then met at the Se-nior High School cafeteria forlunch as guests of the school sys-tem.

In the afternoon the teacherBmet principals in their schools toreceive instructions on school legulations.

Throughout today meetings withsupervisors will be held in McKin-ley School. Courses of Btudy anmethods used in the Westfielschools will bo explained, and anoon the now teachers will bguests of the various Parent-Teacher Associations at luncheon.

Tomorrow morning will find theteachers in their classrooms com-pleting final preparations for theopening of school Wednesday.


Regional HSOpens Sept. 7

SPRINGFIELD — Tuesday at10011, there will be a luncheon forlew staff members, the presidentif the Teachers' Association andiicmbcrs of the administrativeitafV of Jonathan Dayton RegionalHigh School. At 2 p.m. a generalteachers' meeting will be held toreparc for the opening of school

,he following day,Wednesday, freshmen will be

ransported to the high school toupHcnte the daily routine with

hortened periods. This is "orien-ation day" for freshmen to ac-.uaint them with the operation ofthe school before the upper class-men are present.

Thursday, Sept. 8, school willpen for all students. It is ex-iccted that the enrollment thisear will be approximately 1600,s compared with a peak enroll-ment of 1400 last year.

The following lire the new staffmembers this year: Josef R. Aus-tra, graduate of East StroudsburgState Teachers College, scienceteacher; Estclla M. Cumpbell,raduato of Shippenburg State'enchers C o l l e g e , commercial

Icacht-r; Mrs. Anita Carvalho,Montclatr State Teachers College,

athematics; Leonard Greenfield,Boston University, English; LoisHitler, Trenton State TeachersCollege, physical education andhealth; Itussell Hunchar, Panzer


Jr. Red Cross AidesMan Flood Relief Booth

In conjunction with the emer-gency flood relief drive, membersof the Junior lied Cross of West-field have found an early oppor-tunity to be of service. High schoolstudents from both Holy Trinityand Wostfield Senior High, whousually work through the ServiceClubs of their schools, have beenreceiving contributions lit the RcilCross hooth in the center of townivery day between A and 6:15 p.m.

The girls, who volunteered theirservices for each day, are us ful-ow.-t: Monday, Sheila Glynn am!

Ann AschcnbiTiiucr; T u e s d a y ,Grct-cbcn Schneider iind NancyHughes; yesterday, Kurcn Gramand Gail Schcnkcl, and tomorrow,Barbara Rlcker and. Mary Potts.

Registration night for the West-field Adult School will be Sept. 19from 7:30 to 9 in the cafeteria ofthe Roosevelt Junior Hig-h School,Registration by mail will be ac-cepted up to the evening of regis-tration. •

"Seven local organizations ar«sponsoring courm this fall," ae*cording to an announcement m»detoday by Dr. W. T. Hurknider,chairman of the instruction eom»mlttee, "as every effort Is made tooffer a course which a group inWesth'eld might request." TheWestfield. Council of Churches issponsoring Understanding Chil-_dren; the League of Women Vot-ers is presenting Your IndividualLiberties; the Community Playersis offering Voice and Diction, andthe Civic Club is supporting Eng*lish and the New Citizen. NewerWays to Bettor Meetings is beingco-sponsored by three org»nk*«tions: The College Woman's Club,*Council of PTA's and Woman'*:,Club of Westfield.

Tho 27 different courses to beoffered when the school opens Oet»

were selected and approved bjfthe instruction committee at imeeting in June. Serving with Dr,Harkrader on this committee were ,Mrs. Robert Alpher, citizens com-*mittec,; Dr. L. C. Keagle, board ofdirectors; Mrs. W. L. Day 'Jrv.president, board of directors; Mra,"Iharlcston H. F. Smith, registrar,and Weyman O. Steengrafo, direc-

>r,The beginning course in Con-

struction Blueprint Reading willbe offered for the second year. . I twill present the fundamentals ofreading the various types of work-ing drawings including lines andsymbols, theory of dimensioning,layout and development and scale.drawing. This course will be of-fered from 7:20 to 9 p.m. for altQJit $ 1 0 , . , ' • ' , ., ;

An intermediate course will beoffered for the first time from 9to 10:30 p.m. for a fee of $10 andmay be taken by those with a highschool background in mechanicaldrawing or who have taken thobeginning course. The areas cov-ered will include specifications,masonry, carpentry and plumbingas they pertain to blue print read,ng. The cost of tho textbook in

both courses will approximate$2.50. John Keefo Jr. of Cran-ford .will be the instructor. Hewas a former industrial arts in-tructor at Orange High School'

and served for four years in theU. S. Army Air Force in China,Burma and India.

Vdicc and Diction will bo offer-id for the second year. It waslecessury to open a second sectionvhen it was first presented in theiprlng. A Loginning course de-ligned for individual improvementif the speuking'voice, considers--ion will be given to elimination)f huskiness, nasality, extremes of. ;•litch, monotony and lnispronunci-,tion of sounds.

Techniques of good speech willbe given such as correct phrasing,a clear plei.-iing quality and ac-ceptable pronunciation. Studentnny record his speech at opening

and closing session for purpose ofindividual analysis. Class is lim-ited to IB students.

Mrs. Nan Rodcs of 503 SouthChestnut street will be the in-structor. She formerly taughtspeech at the Calhoun School, NewYork, directed a dramatic studioin Topeka, Kan., for nine years,hus appeared professionally in ra-dio ami is active in the Commun-ity Players. Mrs. Rodes receivedher muster of arts degree in speecharts from Teachers College, Co-lumbia University.

Two periods of Voice and Die-ion will be offered: 7:30 to 9 andI to 10:30 p.m. for a fee of $10.

Ballroom Dancing will be offer-"d from 8 to 9 and 9 to 10 p.m.for a fee of $(S. The fall andspring terms of 10 lessons eachwill include bolh the fundamentalsand advanced instruction in thofox trot, waltz, jitterbug and work

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In This IssueAbout Town with

Sally I), 10, 12Business Directory 'I'lChurch News 2li, 27Classified a, 7Coming Events 12Kditorials : 18ObUuurie-s , 4PlnyiiiB the Curds 1!)Social 9-12Sports 23, 29Theatres 28

Page Two TfTF TTESTFIELn (N'.J.V LEAPFJL

WINS CONSEKVATION AWAIDLOUIS RAY SADLER WINS THELADIES AUXILIARY TO THE V.F.W.$500 JAMES E. WEST AWARD

Louis Ray Sadler (age 18> of213 Peachtree St.. Union. Miss.,a member oi Kxplorer Troup 29. ;Choctaw Area Council No. *E.Boy Scouts of America, has beer,awarded the $500 James E. v»esi

(Costimird from pape 1)then'. Apart from sincerity ane !*xo(?ii*nfe of writinjr. the require- ;men** are spontaneity and oiigin- Jaiiiy— each writer wai.kit;^ iu initne the unique contribution iwhich he u}one i-itn uiuke," M!~s ,

WILLIAM N. SORTOR ALAN BRUCE CONLIN JR. JOHN E. O'BRIEN

nlmtcn of tte WntinM USO executive nmxitlM planning th« Military Ball and Revue to bek«M Oct. 1 (»m S:3O r.m. ts I « tu. at Ihe Wettfield Armory.

Registration Date Home RepairingTeacher Named

Scout Executive<Co»tlnuedfrompa|rel> ! FANWOOD -Raymond Moore ! (Continued from pafre 1)

in the Latin osnces such as the j of Plainiield v. ill teach a cour« in*. Exploring all types „, out-This! in home maintenance at the fall i door and indoor actmt>, finance,rhumba, tango anil mambo.

": course is recommended for couples,married or single; however indi-

W vidujd students may register.'i- Mr. and Mrs. Charles I). Taylor

of Elisabeth will return to West-./field for the sixth year to be the_ Instructors. They have taught'tdujt groups for many years in

South Orange and Elizabeth. Mrs.Taylor, the former lima V. Ran-kin, has appeared professionally in j

O New York with the Ballet Russe[•• and at the Roxy Theatre.; English and the New Citizenj *U1 be offered from 8 to 9 p.m.-for a fee of |3 . This beginning;1 course is destined to give non-: En^lisii speaking people a work-

ing kuovrledue of English for ev-•'•"•ryday use. It w'U include aV;preparation for the process of b;-

commjf an American citizen. Mis;Jc^phine DiMieeli of ScotchFijins will be the instructor. Sheteaches a sixth grade class at theColumbus School and has traveledin European countries.

This series trill be continued

semester of the Fanwood-Scotch j relationships w,th other agenPlains Adult Education School. | ""<' I"™1 < o u n t l i I>™«-' lu les

sponsored by the Lions Club, it | ministration,has been announced. i Dr. Arthur A. Schuck, chk'f

touij fUxy SadletScholarship Award for Conserva-tion given annually by the Ladies ,Auxiliary to the Veterans of For- ;eign Wars, to the Boy Scout se- jlected for the award by the Boy tScouts of America, for his use in <

Scout executive of the Boy Scouts; advanced conservation study at aMr. Moore has been instructorof a machine shop course in thehigh school 13 years and has,drawn plans and built several M"B challenge duringhouses in Fanwood, Scotch Plains < "»! session tomorrowand Plainfield. ' h a s b e e n active in Scouting for 12

' years both as a volunteer and pro-fessional leader.

of America and chairman of theconference, will present the open-

the first foi-eveninfr. Ift?

The course in home maintenanceis planned for benefit of those whowish to do their own work in and j "We have received scores of

college or university. The awardis made on the basis of the candi-date's outstanding service to con- jservation. his record of scholar- jship, character, leadership quali- ;ties and Scouting participation.

The award winning achieve-!ment record of Explorer Scout IRay Sadler included proof that: jhe had influenced many other i

around their homes. The Jee will! letters from men of position and ; p e r s o n s t o use good conservationbe $10. ! importance throughout America, , practices in his work as a con-

i k l i I l th Philjje JIQI | importance tnrougnout .America, j pracT . ' ,. , c , i wrote Dr. Schuck, "congratulati:i;.i' servalion counselor at the Phil- iThe class win m»t from 8 to, UJ o n ou). . O n n . a r d f o r God a n j i rnont Boy Scout ranch in New!

10 p.m. Mondays in the machine ; v>, r n l l n f r v . fo ln. v c o r m-0^,.am. j Mexico: had demonstrated con-1

T: 30 to 9 p.m.

next -week with descriptionsfive additional courses.

of

Regional HS.(Conlinued from page 1)

College, physical education andhealth; Edwin P. Kulawiec, Beth-any College, science, and Walterl*Prarie, R u t g e r s University,

: physical education and drivers ed-ucation.

Also, Betty Lou Leonard, Tren-ton Stale Teachers College, health jeducation; Donald A. Meraehnik,City College of Xew York, psy-chologist and reading specialist;

the life of America."

Mrs. Schafer Asks(Continued from page 1)

Ellen Callahan of Linden and Mrs.Geraldine Davis of Elizabeth. Mrs.Theodora Buckeyser of Linden isthe organizer and co-ordinator ofthe project.

Earl Schaub, West Virginia Uni-

(Continued from page 1)Commander O'Brien, a veteran of14 years in the sea-going service,served on destroyer escorts in thePacific campaigns during WorldWar II, including- the Gilbert andMarshall Islands, Solomons, Mari-

| tion articles for newspaper s ;j and, was selected as Wississip-| pi's Outstanding Young Conser-I vationist in 1955.

Announcement of the award! was made Aug. 30th in Boston,1 Mass, by Mrs. ThoS. F\ Holz,' Nat'l Pres. of the Ladies Aux-iliary to the V.F.W. at the Aux-iliary's National Encampmentheld there in conjunction withthe 56th annual National En-campment of the Veterans ofForeign Wars of the U.S.A.

studies; Lee H. Taylor, WagnerCollege, science, and Mrs. VirginiaZelatny, C o l l e g e Misericordia,English.

j and escort force in the Yellow Sea II when that force was awarded the| Korean Presidential Unit Citation,

Returning from leave are How- j ltfnd als0 on lhe cruiser USS-

(Continued from page 1)on a similar charge.

ard SVarbnik and Mrs. Paula jHahn.

g g p ;•Herbert Palmer, Marjrille Coi-leffe, physical education and drivereducation; Martin Rosenberg. NewYork University, mathematics; Al-bert L Rothbard, Newark StateTeachers College, industrial arts;

"Motoring Americans pay a

„ , . „ . , , , .. „, i Joshua Tittcrington of Plain-Baltimore m the Atlanta Fleet. . fte((, w a J fme(, $ 1 3 fm nMes3

j Other members of the commit- driving. Robert L. Kelao, 108 Wy-J tee are Arthur E. Cameron, who I o m i n K street, paid $8 for carelessh Iihas been chairman of the

j frightful price in highway slaugh- i L'SO comjnittee for the past twoter in the name of amusement and [ >'f*!?: Nathan L. Stritzler; Leigh

o m i n K stlocal j driving.

relaxation on holidays. Each newholiday tends to be more disas-trous than the last"—Bingham ton(N.Y.) Press.

M. Pearsall; Admiral A. D. Alexisand Arthur C. Kammemian.

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

pIsimra Stockling, Eliza-f i d $ fbeth, was fined $13 for passing a

red light.

USE CLASSIFIED ADSTO BUY OR SELL

WESTFIELD'S LEADINGSAVINGS INSTITUTION

"OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY'

WE PAY

ACCOUNTSINSURED

UPTO$10,000

ONYOUR

SAVINGS

1CURHENT DIVIDEND

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT BROAD AND PROSPECT STS.

WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS

IIOAD AT PROSPECTWESIFIUO 1-4500

A SAVINGS INSTITUTION

Girl Scouts'(Coniinufd from paire 1)

are net liming to Scouting for an-ojher year/' afcordic^ to Mi's, K-JB. Boyd. chairman vf arrange-ment*.

Smc Reported StolenTheft of an electric saw valued ;

at $160 from his garage was re- ip«rt«d to police Tuesday by Wil- 'liara Patrick of 1461 Lamberts ;Mi!! road. Police are Irjvestigst- \

Haw "Truth W a r s "FlfttCommunism

"Trulh DoIUxs" Itach hth'mi lh«Iron Curtain with words thit ketphope alire tmorig 70 miljioa captivepeople.

"Trmh Dollars" eiposf CommanUtlies and bruulily . . . h*Ip ihc Polct,Oeciiuslovaks, Hungarians, Bulgart*ans and Romanism learu lhe nuueaof Red informers.

"Trulh Dollars" keep the truthturned on through Radio Free Eu-rope Uroadcuts. More transmitte*-*are needed ootr. You can help fightCommunism by sending "Truth Dol-lars" to Crusade for Freedom, c/o>our local Postmaster.

Published as a public strvict in co-operation with The Advertising Council

THE COLOKS ARE LOWERED—1W few* faiKMB • • • la tow-ered In nlrtit emmouia at The Wemea'f Ar»f Oafft Carter,Fert MeClellui, AU. Tk* «r»dBatln« baale tfttaiic w a a n y hattlw bairn of arvtlUof tkc flav alelail eaca'iaj. ' '- •''

Children to SeeBrooklyn Came

The Exchange Clnb n a spleted plans to take 100 c.hi!to the Milwaukee Braves-Bra,Dodgers baseball p n u this >noon at Sbbeta Field, firm]Special buses will Wave tl,BCA at 11 a.m.

William Pavelka, general clroan, said children from theCA, Police Athletic League iter will make the trip, j ^ , ,be accompanied by club n»mi

YH

U6E LEADER CLASSiFlEo

SUMMER DINING

Ntw Jerw/j

Moit

Restaurom

MSTAUIAMTAN

yMAAH 4.IM* Ai.pl.

OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9

Lesson No. 1The right clothesat the right time

You'll feel right and 6e right forcampus, class or evening date in our

style-wise suits and sportswear,expertly tailored of luxurious,

soft-textured twwds and flannels inexactly right shades of deep-toned ,

browns, blues and greys. In ourfurnishings, too — from hats to shoes —

you'll find that same, extra touch offashion-rightn»3S that marks thetruly well dressed college man.

Flannel Suit, from 45.00Tweed Suits from 35.00

Topcoat* . „ . f r o m 49.50Sport Coats .._ ...from 22.95Flannel Slacks from 13.95Haft . .„ ....from 7.50Oxford Shirh 4.50Neckwear .__.; .„_ 150Sweaters from 5.00Sho.es from 10.95Sport Shirts ...__.from 3.95

Air Conditioned - for your Shopping Comfort

John franksMEN'S APPAREL

PLAINFIELD WESTFIELD RIDGEWOODU - ou, rear entrance fo, *

THE WESTFIELD (N.l) LEADER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955

Camp EndeavorCloses Activities

SCOTCH PLAINS — Camp En-deavor, in the Watchung hills,which has been operated for morethan 40 years for underprivilegedchildren in Union County, closedactivities Tuesday night at a pre-sentation of awards to the 75 chil-dren who returned home yesterdaymorning in Rahway, Fanwood andthis town- i

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lounsburyand Miss Elizabeth Brewer weiein charge of the awards. Red FeltCamp Endeavor emblems weregiven to the following: Jerry Av-ant, James Borden, Francis andLois Boothman, Roger Brewer,Mabel Brig-gs, Martha Brown, An-nette Caw, Tana Carter, Sara andSherry Crawley,' Virginia Davis,Barbara and Jean Eckhart, Her-bert and Willie Holmes.

Also, Betty Huff, Fred andLarry Huth, Eichard, Terry andTommy Huxford, Rose Iacearino,Jean Irby, Carrie and Joyce Jones,Frank and Richard Korb, Clifford,Lenox, Gayle Liford, Charles Mat-son, Michael Packan, Peter Ryan,Robert Shelhorn, Larry Soper, Ad-rianno Thomas, Diane Tucker,Carol Tutty and Donna White.

White "T" shirts with the Chris-tian Endeavor emblem went toJoyce Jones of Rahway for theoutstanding camper award. Biblesgiven through the Helen Louns-bury Memorial Fund were pre-sented to Vivian Wise, RobertShelhorn, Michael Packan, Jeanand Joan Eckhart, Donald Gea-gault, Roger Brewer, Annette Car-rar, Herbert and Willie Holmes,Betty and Sylvia Huff, Eichardand Tommy Huxford, Jean Irby,Joyce Jones, Ella May Halaey,Janet O'Donnell, Larry Potts, Bar-bara, Ruth and Evelyn Reilly.

During the past nine weeks, 410children attended the camp in 10-day vacation periods. Church or-ganizations, PTAs, .Bervice andcivic clubs assisted with entertain-ment and religious programs. Al-fred Elsesser of Elizabeth is pres-ident of the board of trustees.

Restaurant's BarDamaged by Fire

MOUNTAINSIDE —A sectionof the bar in the Chi-Am Chateau,Route 22, was extensively dam-aged by tiro at 10:10 a.m. yester-day, police reported.

Police Capt. Christian J. Fritzsaid the blaze apparently wasstarted by it short circuit in thewiling.

The Mountainside VolunteerFire Department responded andextinguished the file In abou,t 30minutes.

JSSAf CONTEST WINNEISLADIES AUXILIARY TO THE V.F.W.ANNOUNCES $2,000 NATIONALHIGH SCHOOL CONTEST AWARDS

Joan T. Breslin, fifteen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Thomns Breslin of 922 MorrisAve., New York, N. Y., wasnamed as the winner of the $1,000first prize cash award and goldmedal in the 20th annual $2,000National High School Essay Con-

Joan T. Breiliatest for 1954-55 sponsored by theLadies Auxiliary to the Veteransof Foreign Wars for her essay onthe subject, "What Civil DefenseMeans To Me." The announce-ment was made at the LadiesAux, V.F.W. Nat'l Encampmentin Boston, Mass., by the Nat'lAux. Pres., Mrs. Thos. F. Holz.

— Jiliucfcuk . . . .Runncrs-up in the contest, all

of whotn r»ceivea medals andcash prizes, were: (left) ?50Osec-??? p-.r.iJe' P hy l l js Nickerson (age}'), Wheeling, West Va.; (cen-ter) ?25O third prize, Janet K.Tnttschuh (age 17), Newcastle,yd.; (right) JlOO fourth prize,

fe^i3uTwenty oih,r , | U ( j e n l , w o n ] , o l l o r ( Ibl t

"?T""> "nd cash awards In Ihs natioiv»Kle. a»|« , i lor hljh .chool aludenta, plao-«.r r °'! " <°'W»: H=roM Kent Suit-Sn $2T d i1"1". •*>!»; Shenl. Woo*» . _ . ? " ' Mont.; lores Johnston, Klna.

riiscilla Clark.. Psabody, Mo«».: Walla™MUM i!o g a ' Hoi">lulu. Hnwall: ludytiulHZ » T i r - C o I o - ! D a y l d McGregor,

I ™ I c°»"-.- B««r Swarnon. Hew Or-ff; L°v *»«« Coiet. C\ml»dol». Mies.:«Slif» S1"?.0;1"" ?'• M°'y>. Ohio; Kot«n

v ii

Ivtl Detonss Administrator bya pppoinhnent, chairman; PaulPrincipal, ol School 51. Bullalo,

" ' - ' l a tor ol "ICnow Your

Tm simply mad aboutTcppcr's very own

Sally GerkartMiddlebury, '56

These sociable suits will he ?ny steady dales the whole

term—and they look like so much more than their tiny price!

Sheltie kicks offwith bright woolsA Shehia mist sweater Is always a collegefavorite. And the sky'i the limit with Sheltie'tcolor range, 15 different colon to choosefrom > . . each one a perfect mate /or one ofyour skirts or suits.

long ileeve ilipover

long ileeve cardigan.

5.986.98

long tleev* V neck aliporcr also availableC.ttS

Sportswear, COOL third floor.

Jr. Bermuda set • • •ready to go

set1098

Take one classic cotton shirt in a pony print

•—add corduroy Bermuda shorts with self

belt, and tide slit pockets—then, odd knee

locks of wool and llelanca yarn and you've

the snappiest outfit >seen on or off campus,

fn maple or spruce green. 9-15, By Juniorile.

Jr. Separates, COOL third

Slim box jneket suit tvilh shirtjront closing, designed to plcasmyour figure, lite slim skirt has ainch tikft plcitl. In riiyoit txvved.G'rey, broim or blue. M S ; jr. sites

Shaped to llalttr . . . itjily cutlong jacket with tlathtd collar andlow set buttoned flap detail. Bothjacket and skirt are lined, litworsted flannel, Oxford or HumJO-IS.

39.95Suits, COOL third floor:

- » • • » <

hcatls up • . . hats onFinl*\y goes collegiateIVcio smoblh velvets, 'jaunty jclts, toft 'jcrsoys and

bright plnids by Finley. Etch destined to he seen

on campus greens this coming semester. Each a smart

topping far your [avorile outfit, Finley hack to school

hats from $2-3.95.

Millinery, COOL third {hot

Meet Miss Esicllo

in our Millinery department tomor-

row.' She will help you cliooso Ihe

right Finley hat for you,

HAS THE LABGEST SINGLE AUTO PARK IN

Focr

OBITUARIESMrs. Custav Burkhardt '

"I S C O T C H P I . A I S S - Mr-.jAmelis C. Rurkharilt of y[>5:

/*ShackstEaxo?i drive died Sa:urdsy;;,°hi Rahway Memorial Hospuai,::fiEaiiway, after a shurt iHne->.b; Bora in Newark, she had resided

i in Scotch Plains seven years, com-ing here from Mapleaood. Mrs.

• iBnrkhardt was the wife of Gustsv. ^ . Burkhardt. Also surviving -is sJbreiker, Fred Seising of Map'.e-

Gets" Spaatz Trophy

". Funeral services were h^.dTuesday afternoon in Gray'?, F-.-rieral Home, We^tfie'd, with theJ!ev. Richard L. Smith of the Prt-s-Jijicrian Church in Westfieij of-

Oiarles N. KaylorC A I : H O U I ) - I > - 2 I * . . " X. Ka?-

por, si. of 42H Fyiiuh avn/.if. JieJ1 Monday in dar-fncJ Ha:i Nu:;;-;giiome sfier a b:«f iiir.e-^.

He »-jj born in Eiinbeth end; hid iivcd in Garwood ail hi? life.: A member of the Garwood Pi-e--: b)-ieri*n Cfcuifh. Mr. Kay)or was- a retired carpen'.^r, Ksvir.fT bee::; e-jnpioved many yr-s^ agcj &> anarehitwt- in -NV.v Yeik.

Surviving ore hi.- widow, >Jr?Eiis Kay'vi; one son, l/fiaries G.Kayiurof Foi-S i'ieaair.i, a daugh-ter, Mrs. Tuitniore Zn'.uda of.Stolen Plains, ai:i two grfaiidsoti?.

Funeral serviK-j .vtie he!d ye—terday afttrnoun in (iray's Fu-neral Home, Wr-tfieid. Iniermmiwas in Fairview Cemetery, \Ve:-r-fieW.

85,000 Pupils' Seen in Union

PLAIN'S—Vaj. John'C. Makeiy of 1272 Wooi-itif roo.icommanding- t!ir- 119th Fighter In-terceptor Fqiiadron. Xe>v JtiêyN'aticma! Guard, y^stf-ffisy 'A-m-pre«*rite4 the Ppaatz Trophy in aceremony at Otis Air Force Baê.Fa'mouth. Ma?:. '

The a%vaid wa.- presented thesquadron by Maj. Cer.- F.dzitr C.Erickson. ch^f of ihe N'ationaiGuard Bureau, ap.ti wa? the êc-

: oird trnie tht' squadron fca.s beenrecoenized a= the Dut*tarsfiin£ tac-tit-ai flyir.i? -quadron in the AirNational Guard. Yesterday wasaK-a the unit'-: 23th annivt-i>ar-.

The Spaatz Trophy, named forretired Air Force den. CatliTooey) Spaa'?., is a silver globesurmounted by an aircraft. The?quadron won i before, in 1949.

The -quiniion. a unit of th •!08th Fi^htor Interceptor Wins*.:s bafed at Xcniark Airport.

lip * -*i *F. LIZA BETH—in observance of

^fcj

alternate dateclaims, report.

The winter schedulefor local office operaticSept. 12 with the office

\reet will j 8:30 a.m. to 4 :30 p.ni.

Thuiiia.4

; ELIZABETH —Art anticipated! 85,000 youngsters "ill return to:: public find private schools in Un-j ion County thi.s month as educa-! tional enroilriicnts continue to in-; crease.I Dr. A. William II. West, new(county superintendent of schools,I made the prediction explainingI that parochial schools accounted! for 10,000 of his estimate. Publicj schools at the end of June had ani enrollment of 72,836 and are|

i Wyatt's Opening1 New Men's Store

W y a 11 '«. presently operating !stores in Wostlield and Plainfield \have announced that they are now |in the process of remodeling stores jat the corner of Central avenue ]and Quirabv street, which they jwill open as a new men's shop, jThe new store will be exclusivelyfor men's clothing and accessories.

i Leonard and Robert Wyatt, own-

|(iiiii'iltl|ii lif,t-e a! lli» itfSl'^y. i "What thiS world oeeds ^

Vnempluvment compen s a t i o n ; thani anything else is a lot mw.claimants usually scheduled to re-1 old-faSh,oned simple honent, °!

have been given an ; Syracuse (N.Y.) Post-Stsnd»'dport Monday t-Stsnda"td.

MAN THE LIFEBOATS'. — "Abandon ship" was the order givtn crewmen of th# Frenchliner Liberte, but the ship was in no danger. The vessel, tied up at a New York City pier, WMholding a lifeboat drill before sailing for Europe.

"American colleges asd univer-sities are begrinninir to receive |from business funds that help ,

Rehabilitation Week Proclaimed

close the gap between the cost ofproviding higher education and

L t . MAPfNESG & SONi £«. Ml! SUsIer Burner,

pected to handle 75,000 the com- ! ers, said that their present storey o . . .ins school year. j a t 1S E l m 5 t ree t- w l " ** d e v o t e d l t he charge that can feasibly be

The superintendent, whose of- i entirely to the needs of boys and j roade for tuition. The movement,

fUuttntnl Boekht Seal l/3»»(Ulldera or tfjxlin Kimu

For Orer 99 Ye*

I p ,j fi« is in the Courthouse, succeeds j young menDr. Arthur I*- Johnson, who diedlast spring1, as head of the county

h l — • -"Higher productivity, wherein

! school system.I ford.

which is gTowing", is a boon to pri-'vale and tai-aided institutions |

[alike, since the returns from en-

In a proclamation issued today by Governor Meynei • t t in? asiueSept. 4-10 as New Jersey Rehabilitation Week, he said: •

''Whereas there *re an estimated 35,000 disabled New Jersey;residents who could benefit from the vocational counseling, physical Irestoration, training and job placement services of the state Rehabil-itation Comnilssioii; ant) *

"Whereas Xew Jersey will this year be able to convert t«ice theHe is from Cran- j improved methods and modernized | dowment funds have been tendin?' usual number of handicapped persons into fully-productlTe wig»-

to

YOU ARE SAFEWhan f* buy fr*m ut, « your m»numtn! will k«

INSUREDwHh tlcyd's «f l»nd«n. WrH* for rfttoik.

LINCOLN MONUMENT CCX403 Oraiig* Rood MOnfcloir 2-1800

OVER 3 0 0 LOCAL REFERENCES

j machinery can get more out of the I downwards, and new sources »f i earners; and whereas greater public understanding and widerjn,..__ J . I I . . „„„ >.» . .„„>.- , revenue are increasingly hard I ment opportunities can contribute immeasurably to the disabled p*r-

unearth." — Burlington (Vt.) ; son's successful rehabilftation;Press. I "Therefore, I, Robert B. Meyner, Governor, do hereby prodsirs

the week of Sept; 4-1 p,, Jo be New Jersey Rehabilitation Week, as i1 urge all residents who believe they may be eligible for these serriwsto apply through the Kew Jersey Rehabilitation Commission, 33 SoiT.h •Clinton avenue, Trenton, or to me directly." I

production dollar, can be a contin-uing brake on Inflation. But weare entering a period when the in- [ p"regenuity of those charged with in- jcreasing productivity will be taxed \to new high limits. For, in the apt !analysis by the First National City

I Bank of New York: 'There in noprecedent for thinking that in-creases in wage costs as substan- Atial as those now in the making, [{[can be absorbed without raising jprices."' — H a r t f o r d (Conn.) iCourant.

USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDFOR BEST RESULTS

Competence

Creates

Confidence

FUNERAL DIRECTORSWESTFIELD CRANFOID

318 E, (ROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE.]Phon. WE 2-0143 Phone CR 6-0092

WYATTSE

TO QUY OR SELL

USE CLASSIFIED ADS

0S YourMoney Problems

If you need money to pay bills . . . to consolidate

your debts . . . to buy an automobile or home appli-

ance . . . or for any other worthwhile purpose, we

have the loan to meet your needs.

A low-cost Suburban Trust loan is the sensible way

to solve your financial problems. Tailor-made to fit

your budget, it provides the money when you need

it, with no long delay. Come in and discuss a loan

with any of our officers.

This bank will be openTuesday evening nocf week

instead of Monday, Labor Day

SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANYWESTFIELD - CRANFORD

GARWOOD - PLAINF1E1DSCOTCH PLAINS

ASSETS $42,000,000OLDEST BANK IN WESTFIELO

ORGANIZED 1892

Deposits Insured Up To $10,000 By FD1C

if

1m>j ,

Clothes Sure to Take Top Honors on the Campus!

BACK COLLEGEARDROBE

SPOUT COATSCasually correct !ni t y I e and color*.M a n y disHnctiyeeffects to choosefrom.

27.95

SUITS • TOPCOATS • SPORT COATS • SLACKS

BLAZERS O SWEATERS • SPORT SHIRTS

What the well dressed collegian will wearthis year . . . on campus, in class, on dates. . . we have! Come in and choose every-thing you need to put your best appearanceforward^ • ^ r f

Splendidly t a i -lored of chokefksnneL MediumOf oxford gr«Vrcharcoal brown.

from 45.00

Wide choice of, fabrics ond

colon. Tailoreda long life of

good looti.

• 118 ELM ST.• I l l PARK AVE.

Westfield 2-5696Plainfield 6-4155

THE WESTFIELP (N, ,7.) T;EAT)ERt THT.msp.AYv .SEPTEMBER 1,

9 LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES •- ~ M ITKU I T , DIvlHmi of Puivhitov und Pri>p-

<j . 1 ,1 l.iiln « ill In" rwt lv f i l liy the erty. 2nd flour. r«:ir, SUM* HCIU»I>,, ' ,'t ,,( ihltirMl'iun "f the Borough Ti'enl on 7, Wvv J*'rse\\ for itie fol->> ir,0"il;,IIl.xlil.-, N. J., Ut.l l .- I'L-g- lowluB : .;; „•• „„•. in.it i» '"•..'"• |1| T.l,'1',!

lli?\rr- «•'*'»'» " » " . POSTS A \ I I m m - n"..,.1.1 i- t-""-ill. l!'--. « »:>» I 'M , H O I « I : I I O I . I > K I . H C I H I I ' un<:>:«

',y « i. '!'! f"'!l<-,'11,r.!"?.'.>'..^"-?'":H«si-opn- K . U I P M I I V Isupply- |*AIVT HHI SIIKS„''"."• TABU.ATI.VG CAKnS

ilu- K11,.in.-

' Ni-I I , .

N. .1..

''i|MI"l"irnriii''KuUnn"|CB'nkT- B W s tnt the i thmv wi l l he r c+ lved.11 CM ••li-v Si-liMui uii I' S'a t " I P ""•'•<• "f 1 " I'irt-itur, I ) iU-

•i" « it'll ir.,lino EHllnim•"•»» o' Ptnvlmin- mid Property, Sun*- fo i l '. «»' B»M..n lu i i lo ' " I " " - 'W<-s l Suit* Str-Pl. Trenton 7.iMVii i . i l hi" voui- B I IC I - I - ' * * " 'fTst-.v, y n Kiincmiier l : . l>ir,.-,.,],..M nl i . i l i>> >.uii H I IU I _, , . „ „ j , M D H T . i i n , i u . m ] ) e

' " ' " 'T! ! ' " ' H'-inl revive* Ilie rlsht " I ,1 , "1 1 0 '1 ••""' i '«'d Inniii-diM I f ly chere-, „ , , , ,.r W j * l <"1V or all lil(lsa f l< 'r-

111 ]' iV \.. -niv inftunmtity. Specifications juid the form of iiid.["u ' \inr\T\INSlTHC rontrart' und bond for the uro|>oHedru\KI> Of1' KltTr'ATION work are <m m<- in the office of theJ. (J JIAXWRJ.U

1-11 IVe

Director nntl inny be. secured liytsirv.prONpeethe hldiierw during officeIJUJOhmirw. iiida nuiHt be nmtle on the

— standard prifposal form, and must*OTiri3 he accompanied by cash, or a rer l l -

T-.'c Votli'e - ia t Flilllp I lnrry nmlfleii cliecK drawn I" the order of ther hn"siii-i>la trailing n« \\T>rd<-M'f"TrMi«iirer i>r the tflnte of New Jer-•rnte-y\ /ml 'lelicalesuen intend toscy or it bid hond for not Ipss than',„!,• |., ' 111 <> HayiM' ami Council oflo% of tile amount' of tlie hid. and„ Tuivti of Westnel.l for a WS-munt hi1 delivered at thp above place

' i l l IilHTKfHl'TiON l.K'IOX'Src foron or liefore the hour named, nfi no' sitmu-d at 401 Soutli Ave-hld wi l l be accepted after tlip hour

lliekl. N'. .1. Kpecitleil. MIIIH not submitted on Hipons. If any, should be mudpptandartl propotJitl form or enclosed^lv Jr. writing to Janp T'Mn oilier than Die special addreHsedw'u r ierk of Weatneld, N. J.envelopes wi l l be considered irtfor-

SicneJ: inul and will be rejected. The Dlrec-]>lii 1 ip llnrrv. tor re*er\'t-K the rl(fln' to reject any

r,1!l Wcsl'lleld Ave.,and all bids anil tn nu-nrd contractWestneld. N. ,T. in part or whole if deemed to tlie

John Slieolu, best interest* nf the Stale to do no.fi'21 Maple Avn., The KiicceHHful bidder wi l l he re-Klizabeth, N. J. nuired to furnish Surely Horn! in the

Keen f'..2Sfull mnoant nf t'lie contract, of aeonipany nuthorizeil to do btiHinessl n " " " Stale of New Jersey.DKPAHTMUNTOFTHHTREAaiTnY

hereby (jtven Hint ReWlefll"' Isiun of IMIIVIIIIKW and Propertyll hP K . P I I . I I ia t i e Ret !)- < barleti I-\ Sullivan. Director,"„ . f tl,V iiffl'e of life niU". 1-1-21 Fee« $11.S8

Kotir

JUST FOR HOPE — New York's famed hairstylist Jean De-

Chant designed this pretty hairdo for singer-dancer Hope

Holiday, who's appearing in the summer water spectacle,

"Arabian Nights," at nearby Jones Beach. The back of the

hair is a soft and feminine chignon to complement the at-

tractivB bangs.

fYE' ?ri.SLE? Y 9 U "-ATER-A .urpriiln, n.mb.r cfP«»nts think it safe to havt their youngsttrt done foran hour, for an evening, at long at t!t<jy'r« safety fueledTO bed «nd doors are locked.

„„.._ ™-» " M a M a r -, ^ — • • . . . -ii T»t.«cna

nr-HEARSAI, TIME — Actress Audrey Hepburn and her hus-

fo «v,BCt°r M e l F e r r e r ' s e e m t 0 b e enJ°y in2 t h e "homework"

'their latest screen assignment. They must practica riding

Th. IM t h e i r r o 1 ^ ^ " W a r and Peace," being filmed ln Italy.

•«,. . g " c a d e m y i« near theii home in tha Alban Viiit,

PlmtirsCocktail Piaiots

Crackir Jackid pspcorn

OampfirtMirtlimallowt

Boitrf ChlehMRlchirdion t Robblm

Solid i°> CQe

Swift'sPrem

Lutich«on matt

12 . . . M ,can • *

Armour'snain

KMblirTown HOUM

Crackers\ot23°

Coca Cola' Plm dapotlt

g tot. i7e• boltlal * •

Armour'sVlonna Sausage

Armour's

Pottid Moat• 5 0,950 •

Undirwood'sDeviled Ham

2 2'Aoi.sjecam • •

Mazola OilFor CODIIHJ, taladi, baking

SwaneoPaper Towels

Cefo Soft

roll. " M 0

Super SudsBlue Detergentl«rg»O|c gi«"t7tc

pitg. • «ii»

For your 3-day holiday week-end

wncfeselection

• * • tfvtefondfovalues

Fruits and Vmgtfablts

FRESH PEACHESEllirti-FrMitmi

CANTALOUPES2-35<

Super Markets and Self Service Sttres will I t

OPEN LATETHURSDAY and FRIDAY

Clised Monday, Septernher 5, Liktr Day

California—LarKe Sizi

N«w Janoy — U.S. No. I grad. 'A' liu

Potatoes. . 10 , 25« 15 t;g 35'SwNt Yollow Corn N - M — 6 •• 25C

California OraR{es y'u°<>- 5 t.b, 5Se

BartlattPoart "—•«»• !*>•&Seedless Grapes ^^.11^1. 2 • 29C

Fresh Prunes Fr.....n.-or.9on 2 ««• 29e

California Lemons «•»•'» »-J c:r/;n19c

QrHnias Apples F ^ " > ' ' - 3 >25e

Werk-Savfng Froztn Foods

IMs Eyi-llieei and Sweetened

Strawberries 2:49cSunkM

Conc«ntr«ied

9iltfttllA# Frtnch Fried

Buttered Beef Steaks t : i t r

Sup*r-Right and Other Top-Grad* Irandi

SMOKED HAMS29

OrangeadeX. 3*

Birds Eye Pies <^.nDownyflako WafflosBreaded Shrimp *

2 X1; 53e

2 ; 37<

Wtd** S e / e c ' i o n Outstanding Vcilut •, in

FAMOUS 'SUPER-RIGHT" MEATS

•«« WW»•rBH.tr

- - - - 53Ready-to-Eat Hams Partial) 33c •

Ready-to-Cook — T* SKA YMIK

TURKEYS 49 51Perftct Portlier with turk»y... Oooan Spray Cranberry Sauce ' ^ I *

Ribs of Bool Rs?yfr ci"' * ••• l.':; lb-W° Log* ol Lamb ^ " w S t " lb'53°

Ribsof Beel°Zr»"d.yi!t""59(c7:i""65« Legs of Lamb ^ r ' l t ^ S T lb'59«

Sirloin Steaks ^ - ^ * • « • Chickens Bro"!n'"dsFru'n7."tto-eook lb'5S°Porterhouse Steaks j.iT.»u»«fj b89« Frankfurters s » - r R ^ - s l i l - ;*;|S«Ground Beef f^r°^ >b33( Froth Shrimp . . . . . 69«

PLAN A PERFECT PICNIC!

Swanipn's Boned Chicken.Swanson's Boned Turkey .Wilson's Chopped Beef . .Broadcast Redi-Meat . .Liverwurst Spread »•""•?" 2Bill Pickles Manhattan

Koihar or Plain

can w

12 " 3 0 *tan " "

i 2 o z . « 7 e

can • •

quart ^bottle'15 oi. IBread 4 Butter Pickles F.X,l:0

5t;,'25"

Libby's Ripe OlivesOlives5

King ilie

Larg. lOo.

Plain bottl,

Salted Naub XT '

i . « Q e Stuffed Id / , <l i e " Sm. or Lge. bottle

Jane tndwlch Cremei — all varlttlu3"25« Fritos

iQe

Chootot L;Adams Korn Kurls A . ^Jano Parker Potato Chips

of I2

bag '

1.0,25cb«j • "lioi.

box

Krueger's Root Beer D.Hpc:,t 6b0

J;:,37«M . f ( a | Gingor Ale, Blacl Cherry, Kola « 16 or. 4 A gI W ' U a l Root Beer —no depoiit ' bottlei * •

Nedick's Orange Drink d?.' 6 J;1., 37'Coffee Time ' t t T 2 t ' ^ 2 9 «Cut-Rite Waxed Paper. . '2,50

f'-25e

Marcal Paper Napkins *" • 2 :!Vo 21e

Sandwich Bags Tld>H— 3 :'r0 25C

Reynolds AI7:rm Wrap «••«-* 2,Bolf25e

Paper Plates » ^ w J »Inth •"%»l>Jl."tt0

Paper CUPS Bondware brand « 01. ilia J Pl»>' 23°

l iy a Cirtos for tie HilMay!

Cameli, Chesterfield, Kool, Old Sold, Philip Morrli, Uclry Strike

CIGARETTES <•••••••

J&H* Jftnt^QOLD or MARBLI

POUNDCAKE : 49c

ICE CREAMDilry UHi Bsrdtn's

A^P hoi a complete lim of Kin. Si.iond filter Tip cigorattti, all piked lew !

Cha to th« Coffee that'swith

FLAVOR!

^ COFFEE!Don't mm in-the-bean AfcPpnmium-tpiality Coffee... Cus-tom Ground for you. Enjoy thecoffee th«t'i"Alive with Flavor"for only about 2f a cup!

Mild I Mellow

EIGHT O'CLOCK £ 78c2a

Died 1 ful/-Bod;.d

RED CIRCUl-li.MO »2.37

Vlgorov I WJ«tr

3-Lb.eb*«.43

Handsome Values in

A GRAND ARRAY OF GROCERY FAVORITES!

Grapefruit JuiceCampbell's Beans

AftPlmd2 " "17c* cans • # C

Pork & Tomato Sauce

SMI 4a#C 3™-49«°.rPrune Juice

Ritz CrackersChicken FricasseeGudahy Roast Beef HashUncle Ben's Rice

Nabltei

Swamon's

floned

quirtbottle

ten.pkg.

29c Pickles33c All Purpose

' Detergent

I SI/, oi 33e

Convtrttdlong grain 'V23C

pk9. * *

SailVinegar A-MayonnaiseZa Rex Syrups

Mmhiiun BunJSweet Mined

Urgeslzs

[•r

During Evaporated Milk Month, Try

Evaporated MilkWHITE

HOUSE 6 - 73.

Dozens of Delightful Dairy Foods

Sliced Swiss Cheese Fresh But te r Sunny(i-ldSaT/:x;:rmeryM.l-O-Bit ,b &

Cream Cheese^i tTa209° *£*!* Large Eggs J^^. ?£SBorden'sMilk Homo9. r ; ( ; 2 « e 2

c o r « c White Eggs Sun7X7d^ lun "tl'

Colgate's FabFor the laundry and disdei

large M e

Colgate' VelFor the laundry and dttfiei

CashmereBouquet Soap

3 £ 35«

CashmereBouquet Soap

25°

FOOD IITAIUR . . . SINCE US*

3 rag.caku

THE CuiAI *1UN1IC 1 PACIFIC I IA COMfANt

Pricei effactivg thru Saturday, Scplombcr 3rd,in Supor Markets ond Self-Service store! only.

155 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. PARKINGTR'EA Open Thurs. and Fri. till 9 P.M.

Sir

• REAL ESTATE-SALE •

REYNOLDS & BETZ• 4 $tt.a e-»r. El^cr St,

a l -

Tfce »tfc*r day «ae of oar ri• v n «• WIAIB we- ha* h»ld a J*a tew wettu age u d whew weoUlcrf MB a •.<*<* U ibvwt the <l«*f ib* title. s»M, -1 IhooKhl ator** srrt.ee radrd till!* the Bis j• f lfce roi imrl . but »iacr t raw* t«* ;W**t*eU, I've \**tr*r4 different!}. fT»« acea* Jn#< a* (Bt«-rr»ted is u»*;^w aai r*« were before ne kn*««*t.I d f i r ^

• REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE• REAL ESTATE-SALE •

PEARSALL

&

FRANKENBACHIXC.

.£•4 that t* Jus. the war «•" B l D l

It 4* fee. Sir *e r * l« |C*N-» rfslit ORJa*t as Ions •» <fcfff i* an? »«* 1Bwfcfe-fc we eaa be e£ help to our ra»-

I

are •«• . * ear HMIBJEN that are »»-lable for jraar r«»»Weratiea. W fcaty « think. o( *h«**f

DELUXE SPUT LEVEL

T * * let i* #*!.«.» tf ally lance— IW •x 1S8. There i r e 3 feedrot»»». S ;kaffca, a anre**etf pwrra.â ..•»««•? j

*m. and a UKY eetlar fbatthe owaer m*r- *M«'f b«me a dropu( water * * - * • d«ria«: IHane's ia-fa«M« •.»!.. Ovtitr tr*n»rerred.

115 Elm St., WestfUW 2-4700

Haiti pi* iJ»iJ»ie $r«tea£rld—r'aaw»«4—Scotch

M i «

NEW LISTING

Older Ijpelu

r hall. Mtinc roceu.din I tie r*»»i«*. • i ' ^ 'titrhea. f r e s b l j

palsied wroBd fl«x»r o » -iBiH* 3 hrdr«»oiit» andbath. but naler-coalseal, laree 1st. taie» u»-•Irr #^T3- 1'rlced t» »rll

THINKING OF BUILDING ?

budget mmy*h i e

. If yt tttt ibe 1stf* far line jEhC**. )«« rail u

rad »

the» we • • * - -o«t a rather

MANO NEW-TOP QUAUTY

I f . • •••Nipt* IL«*a ar»a»rtT Iksln .irar.tr> cr*-allr a«mlr*. -»I . , hallarr aaa door • • m l i u r ilac Jan. Sat aaltr • »'••'« * "rriaj far r-a lo «lert ««« «•»aaacra.

It's a eealrr aall reloalal nlfb *ir u n . s aataa. • pondrr room, •aaarll") ara tkat la |aal traa« >•«<••••< Hat la >aajr aw« aa*«-»ar«-llava- Ta- I-rar l i n n la • •tarara. Mat-o r«"« laapert Iklak«W Wltk •» r»» ««'l aj«tckljrrr^C.br Ike aallmarfca of • • ** « l « U k l r . Tkr »rir» la KT.O«>aaa lac aallarr U arraanl«» aaaple

i

SUCH A NICE 2-FAMILY

Ideated • • R t n Place, «lth 2 * * -e«Ucat apart meat* rested te 2 de>alrable teaaata «a ai auMithly ba'I*.All ajrem-aaa. 0»e teaant p*r*mm aad fhe slher, SKS. aad theteataat* aapalr thrtr ow» beat. S-car sajrajE*. Lara;* to*. H e

REYNOLDS ft BETZKvralaaia

M » 1 iH««. -afcoa*H«-a. >»«.« :Hea. •akaar S-1TM

Aapaialanrat

•••trr. lCbklMlHrWi kaailal .•arW balllcaa

2-FASUI.Y House, 4 large monw oneach floor. Firm class condition.Must be *een to be appreciated.CttU We. 5-5S73-J.

CHA^FORD— Itungaiow with ". hire*room**, tUffl hath, expansion aUU-Perfect condition. |17,*»0<i. fi-rci.ubouse near school and transvorta-tlon. *12.0»ft.

Helen Rlnk-ilrr, Healtor11 «.ar.aa;*e.d Are, iraa

SOUD MICKSituated in the new Je/TenSchool DlstVict is this rancli typohome built in 19.-.S. A minimumamount of work and mmier willkeep this home in tip-top shape.There is a 19-foot living room, 3nice bedrooms, modern kitchenwith dishwasher and dining area.Poll basement; combination t-tormwindows and hard top drive. Own-ers have been transferred so im-mediate possession can ba ar-ranged. Priced for quick sale atft 6960rangft 6.9160.

CHARLES C. BAAKElUohor

IHSrltAXCB MORTGAGES

1ST S.ala Air . W. WoHlfM, X. J.

•aa. CD-OP M«l. * * Aaiale Parkins

• ! » P. Craf We.Veala* M. Baakr . . . . W>.Neaakm Maltlple L.l.tlo« 9:

FOR BEST RESULTSUSE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS

b f K

BRICK RANCH HOUSE

Well built ana aaaajr loi fM unit *ram>l. Tar»«-l,,dr,,..M,» . > ! Illrd balk.Kail bateiarBf, efl heat,lot has ~& freatajE<-.

erlrrd al *lli,S»«.

SPUT LEVEL

noli! I H I aaa taatrfnllrderorafea. Goetf aUr I I * -Ina rtHiw. dialac r««a,letrlr tnodrra kllrara

bf jnoH*, 1 i balk* plusrerr«-a..oa r e » m . Oilfceaf. attached csrage.

PEAtSAU

FtANKtNBACH

US ELM iTHEETB-*WEalie]* 1-47M

MfMlwnAawrteaa I..»tl«C«, I at.

EDWIN O. EDWARDSReoHor

GTraiaicatEveraea P. Peaniall . . f%*K.Caaa. H . Kraakeaaaea. Jr. FA.

ritT Gn*«*r . . . . . . W R . S-7M7H a u l * . Crawe . . . . W E . M W

• 1G.WO.0O — SEE THIS SIX-ROOMHOrsfr. with living room 12.«KU.Fireplace, .screened p'Teh. modernkitchen, oil heat. In an excellentlocation, plus a new roof:

air.mxt.ftfl — vor r\\ anowsKAHDIM) AT VO1B 1.KIM'HK inthis vacant center hall colunia]—stx rooms, and bath. In a mostconvenient location for school,bus and station.

•22.soA.oe _ T H E nrv OP THKHKKK—four bedrooms and twobaths on second door. This firms*has other norm.il complementsplus a tun porch or TV room. JThrce-trar garage or play housefor the children.

»J9..%00.(>O — THE VSL'Sl'AI. — Twobedrooms and bath on the firstfloor, and three bedroom* anill>ath *>n ttie second flof-r. Two-carattached pa race. Oil htiil. I-argel«-t and out a bit.

THOMAS O. YOUNG, HealtorStm S»r|a Are. We. S-11SJ, C. Dank, A •**>«• late V

IKfM.fr Malflple M"«l«c fy*t<

I I I Blai St.

wt.

aiafr Of TarSr>tFa>

KING SIZE FAMILY

AND

AVERAGE SIZE POCKETBOOK?

If you have betn waiting U-r a

reai home that only r.eed& ^ lit tie

fa<c Uttir.g. this *v*Il located

bunît!>.'W is fiT >'i*u. Five pood

Mzed bedrooms C'wo are en the

f.r*i rlc«>rJ, a large liwng rL--*m.

fu!l -"-ized dining room, tiled kit-

(h..n, and there i? a b*th en e^ch

floor. Franklin fthoo! U ju

around the turner. The ccr..-truc

tion is of the finest. A true do-it

yaurseJfers dream come true, an

the price iu only |1T,:>C'O.

YOUNGER THAN SPRINGTIME

On3>* three years old and Just

waiting for a young family. Liv-

inr room, dining- space, kitchen

•» it*h dishwasher, three bedrooms

and tiled bath, all on one floor.

Tremendous basement with Joads

of room for a recreation roam.

The present owners are trans-

ferred, and the house is vatant—

inspection can be arranged at your

convenience. Price

SAUNDERS t COMPANYMultiple LUlfas JH>J*fc*n

DEUGHTFUL CAPE COD

i i r t edKr i^ i t - i «i " ^^ r

..id ^ i t * - < «<E> »r ^. t11 •*11 ' J r ™ " • **

r r f r * K - %1 f I r • *f *I rir H i r î I • r -I>k n n ^ l l i i f i t * -

I * >- ^ - i " - t.* I i r ^

1 I ' 1 * " ' • " ' ' * r > »t «t | - > . r- f - - 1 »r i r t ' - t ^ T ».* S

WYCHWOOD

$28,500

t 'enter hali colonial located In tcountry ,-hih jt-*.iion. I-trge livuroom with fireplace, family dinir.gr<'r>m. ni"!*t flr><>r Java tor v. n^-derr.kitchen wifh i"a*<i* ,*r-3- The op-r,scr^cp.*-d porch also hnB gla^s f'>r\ . ii\ier u>*. Second flc-t-r. th r teK'«^d sized bed room i*. lot* r,f cl'-êt

bds-trtinjt Roor has been finished\i:;h asphalt tile m*kin$r a won-derfu! t'iay renter. Another finefr?iittir4? i-i ih*- ovtrsixed 2-oar at-tach«*! F-ira(r« fSsat has a walk-upsiuragt- atiic.

BARRETT 4 CRA1N, ,sc .Kaoltot*

43 ELM STBEIT * < • »->«••

EDWIN 0 . EDWARDS112 Elm Straat

W«. 2-5620

sv M. Baker .H H. Sinclair

A*\t II. CtmyiM . .T. Cu lc l l .

. . . «>. . We. 2-3302-J. We. S-5.17T.-W. . WC 3-0334

VKJiTFIKl.D — S-room bunpalow,ceramic tile bath, screened porch,at1*achfd garage, oil ht-at, Inrêcorner plot, attractively land-scaped. JenVrson School dislrict.

JENNIE TAYIOR, BrokerI'ranrord 6-UU75

P-l-4t

FRIENDLY

FANWOOD

Just liMed' Ijocated on one of ourprettiest atreetif, yet convenientlynear the park, church and school,is this custom built three-bedroom,I1 , bath residence. Vestibule withcoat closet, larg-e living room withfireplace, formal dining room, ef-ficiency kitchen with space forbreakfaxt bar, Semi-finished rec-reation room. Oil heat. Attachedparagre. Reasonable ttix^s. Excel-lent neiirhliorhood. For com for*talile living, your family will en-Joy this* distinctive home in frit-nd-ly Kan wood. Price m.3v0. To iij-cpet't, see

H. ClAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc.BKALTOn

B« Soitl A n . d i a o H FA.2-77MKay Uaatur, Kvr.. . .Ralfc Tarlor, Rvrv. . .Hank Krirrfrirkft. KTN.WESTFIELD SirLTIPLE LISTING

SYSTEM

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

WALTER ROSTER'S

SELECTION OF FINE HOMES

SCOTCH PIAINS

F1VK ROOM CAPK Ki l l n l l t full k»rmrnl . kol rralrrBrat, M-Tfrnrd pnrrn. Knmsr nnd rity i«r»rrx. (;roQ»dai-oni|ilrltl) wwidcd. I I >ou <>iin> mi rvtra hulldins lotwill. It, hrre'a a good \alu<- for 917^00.

1'ARCiF:. LARCH momn 1\H1 el i f yttn at) fbr %parf }euDPYlt In thlM 7-rooni borne ftir »nl> ai4rv>o. I,|v|,,c mumi. 27 i lit, dlnlnc room l« 13 x J2, kit.liri, aa. brrnkfa.ti'ornrr. Ta»n are onl) s^Ml.

BRICK VKNKKH riinatriirllnn rankra Ihln 3 brdrnom komtan rxcrlltitt bur fur 810.MMI. II btt« a larR<- lUIn- roomnlr* >lir dlnlnir r...im nn.l Emm kKrhrn plnnnl.ic. Whnt«Ilh n --pnr ffnrner, full bnormc-nt, «utl but nnlff Brat.BUUM- i\l]| HCII fai.1.

KOIll lli:i)II(IHM hi

WESTFIELD

nir «llh all

" ' "

fiV.T J i™"1 •»•»•• »<nllnblr for «!7.n<Xl on a Ix-oo-tUul lot In tkr » m r ^r.ili.n of limn. Una :i hrdroonia.larp* ftrrplacc In III Ing rouui, Mpnt-ioun kl lrhrn and dlnlDE

L I l l l l lO lS n i W H ,l,.lcnr,l f,,r » i., rc , ,amllT. , , h

1 • ! °'""n"' " " " - "implrl* IITIIIE roi.m« n1lh flrrplarr*.2 kllrbrn. 3 hfdmiu. rnclo.rd brmrnar aad • V i rEarner. Only JIL-.IKHI. ro,,,r n i l ( a n i « „ h o l v , , e l | , . ,lnrgt noodrd lot bos bcrn land>rnprd.

MOUNTAINSIDE

.1 PIXE I t A x m In fhr fln«-«t nrlshborhoo-l nllh 3 Wi).rnoniM, '2 ciimplrlt- 1>nlb». Inrcr iltninc ronm Mlth (.rrrrnrdporrh. a lirnulllul lltlne room >. 111. ru«llf tlrrnlarr. andS 5 * " 6 ' " t r e " ' " ' ' " " r i l " " ' " " rlSht 1". Only

fOU with mi l n.unlrr irllins- Hirr". a I ' .nlth akrd durmrr r-ip:i...l.,,i. full ba»rmrnt".

«rivn>, and aftarhrd piraEr. Anklnp ?IB,7,VI.

HKAI,room hi) onrnrlnord br

im-^V.'ini' MS'al* *"{!"•*""" n n i 1 '"= •«IHa. Von mn«t . n

•PPret-latc fine li» iitsr in a flap buinr.

OI'KICi: OPKX SVMJ.WS

WALTER KOSTER REAL ESTATEPEMBROOK ROAD AND ROUTE 22

Mounluiiuide WEstCJeid 2-5800

Evenings We. 2-1109, We. 2-8831, Fo. 2-6641, PI. 6-9565.

We. 2-8831, Cr. 6-9987

HIGH, WIDE AND HANDSOME

On a roag-ninVpnt landscnped lot isnestled a charming home built in193 7. This four bedroom 24 1hr>me ha? many fine appoirurneThere is a hand painted hallwayhandsome marble fireplace in thliving- rnom. large bay window idining room, pftnelled den. Therare two parches which overlookthe txqui^lte garden?. The lot iMzeif l»r»' x 1 fi-V. It also features apanelled game room wif1, flreplace in the basement. Oversl*e(( H >-car ini-toh*1*. garape. Thi

kes for luxurious living. $42.

SAUNDERS & COMPANY.iai st. »>.

Rr«. PhaaraJaiara J. BamU W f . M B !Melville Clark We, S-15*7-J

*12,MM. — ATTRAfTIVK tour roombungalou. Oil ht-at and garagt-.

CUW.—HKKTKIKI.I) <i»HI)f:\S. avery desirahle honie. Cidl us fordetails, many extras, owner mov-ing out of tpwn.

iSJHW.—.4 (iOOn I.WESTMEXT. inmonths l*-t on lease, one of thebest locations, or for private use.

HAROLD E. YOUNG CO.337 K. Braad SI. IVr. 2-1 IDS

rc Ci. llartlaraa U > . S-7063

P. CAMIUO ft SONBE A I. ESTATE — IJI SVRAKCal

«a KOHTH AVFi. W.W t MW1 *r W«at. X

l l l lcat. MW1 *r W«at. X«IMaltlala Llatlaa I i a k i•( <kc WaaXala aaara

iDWARD A. CAMIUOaUCALTOB — I.1ICK0B

?

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADSBRING RESULTS

DIETZ-JOHNSON AGENCY

RIAITOM

30 Pretpad Srr««f

CITY FARMER

Wanted for this pretty CapeCod—just right size for thegrow in if family and a fatherwith a green rtiumb. Locatedin Scotch Plains with overan acre of land, it has alarge family kitchen, livincroom and fireplace, porch,two bedrooms and hath firstfloor; two additional bed-rooms, bath ui>. Garage isattached, basement water-proofed. Qui.-k possession ifyou nted it. U7,?0Q.

SOLID COMFORT

Is fplt when you enter thissevtn room house ;»E soundToday as when the la*t nailway driven about twenty-

; five years- nuo. You maywant to paint and decorateto your own taste but vh.ita lo v t-1 v h o m e you wouldhave' The den is piaredwhere a den ;>l,ou*d hi—notadjoining the living room;the room* are nicely propor-tioned, the three bedroomslarger than average. L«-(.•-*red irs ennvenitnt touthtide of Wfcttfitld, I1S.S00.

W«. M 1 9 0

OUR FAVORITE COLONIAL

Thishouê has puch a grace-ful entrance hall: large liv-ing room and porch on one*lde of the house, beautifulrear dining room with at-tractive architectural detail,cosy den, good sized kitch-en and lavatory. Basementgame room; three twin-sizedbedrooms and two coloredtile baths: fwo-car attachedjrarage. Stately tree* shadethe hou.«e and a picturesquebrook \vind*« through there;ir of the property. Shack-amaxon section of Westfleld.

OWNER SAYS "SELL"

My seven room ranch. Asyou step in the door, youare amazed at th<> expansivernom sizea. Thp living room,dining room, den, very largekitchen, utility room, fullbath are all grouped togeth-er Cor Mep-j?;iving conve-nience. Th** three bedroomsand other tile bath are in awing by themselves. Porchopen? from the kitchen torear yard privacy, enormousfull bJMMnent, two-car ga-rage. The owner if asking53!.£00, invites your inspec-tion and reasonable offer.

DIETZ-JOHNSON AGENCYMalttple

We. S-OOO3DEA\ JOHNSOV, JR.

RALPH F. DliTTXWe. 3>il*»

GRANT SCHOOL

$16,900

Her* i« * newly Ii*tf4fear * * * r o e «• I . * * *nitkla e«»y w>lk.«v **»"tnmcr (e town. • • • |»»t• hr.p. skip. ••<! * JBM|i

Sr*. ««.r « . B . U I . of »*-f*K ro^m. dialHC r«v#m.dra, LlK.ru. • • * «jeB

palate' OH ! • ' estert*rand the r»«< *• • • ' /i h m year. - ! ' • O.l-*irheat. rap iasataiiOR.o-r-rar a>ta<-ae4 m»-n K r . Beasilfvl **** 1 " 1

—173'.

FOUR BEDROOMS PIUS

$22,900

Thl. a l l amlreeat. « • •talk kaair U Mral fartkr large fa»ll>. K«<ar0t them • » o« tke a«--naa ioor, and n»« areplae paaelled aaa aa Iketklrd. Mudern katks areoa both Boora. f#BveB.lloaal llrat Moar wltkvery modrra kltrfceaMilk dtnlaa; aaar* Baddlaknaaker. Braad newalarolnaai reaiklaatlaairKrna aad alorai aaak.Oil atraai krat. Oac-rardelapkee sarasc.

FOR THE PROFESSIONAL MAN

$21,000

TM« be«aUfn! «**aterhall limtch Colonial honeIN fdrallr lor»tr#J andadaptrd for a doctor ordrattat to arartle* hi*prorrunion aad •fil l havelilit homr. Thr profrt*-MIOHHI *4B«rt«Tri <*on>itt.tof trailing room, rtant-fnia-r room, laboratory,pnnrllrd olTlfr and lava-tory. Tar firat floor llv-Inn qnartrm romprUf a!t*l»a; room with II rr-place, dlnlBc room, mod-ern kltrarn. den andnarn arrrrard porrh.Tk* r« are f oa r prood -•l«ed, %trlt appointed•edroonM. Bias estra alt-tlna: room or drm, nundeck, and t«vo batha onthe arroitd. Beautifulrrrreatloa room In thebaaeiuent. Oil-hot waterheat, lara;e Mtoraite at-tlr with rxhawat fan.Benutlfnlly lnnd«rnpetlarrounda. aad detached

BARRETT « CRAIN. „„ .MIXTIPLB L1ST1>G HEMBKRS

43 Elm St. WMtfitM 21800

R e a l d r e T p k o a c X i k r aR. R. Barrett , Jr wc.S-7S.16Goraoa K. Crala . . . . We.S-T«S2Wi l l i aa i A. Clark . . . . yet. Z-74HMV l c l a l a H . Wladkam . . W e . 2-6113Ckarlra G. Melcrt lerek, Jr .

RANDOLPH-WIEGMANCO.

Bea l l t . "MaltlBle !->••'•*• • • • • " •

BRICK RANCH

$16,900

DUTCH COLONIAl

$22,500

space: powder r^>m and^ ^ ^ * " ^

I 1T.5. 13 s IS.;. !i i 1.•••• s " l ' -T»'O liied l/ilh» and t h r t t - i a r g . -rage-

NEW WASHINGTON SCHOOL

$23,500

Tl'.ASSFKRKKD OWXKU offer*

r».»t»i"f"-.*-i-ar-iVsil 10 v.»U . .c-.n-.l.ir.iti-n sti th.

alluched garage.i . aluminum

ana stormi

r. ins

DELUXE

$37,000

HR\XD NEW ri'LONIAI*hi-vf offers a large oc'ilera Z'-t i 13 4 Hvlns rc.m wlll

i : i H Pino pnipHeid i i m

tillshull,nre-

ri»i«-. i : i H Pino p.nipHeil den.IS * H dining ri-om. UJI lo ihe lasrminute kit .hen with di?h« aslicr.powder room and M'reer.ed j-^rfllon Ihe first fl..,,r. Kour bedrooms,IS Jl 13. l : I 13. M X 13, 10 * U.S.Two tiled baths. Two-tar attachedgarage.

153 Moaatala A»fna«Wrattrla 5-66O»

KtT I . n l ' i a a a . H»a. »>. S-S3MDnrolkr I_ Baatiaaa « Vl>. S-'S"-!*Claire E. Barker . H*a. Kr. S-I

r « R. Datr«ma« Rra. » e S

DANKER & DANKERHralt«ra —brn of M»I

We. i-l

GUY D. MULFORDRealtor

Maltlale LUtlni Xnikm

240 North Avenue (opp. R.R. Station)

We. 2-3221

$14,500

• JUST USTEO •

r r<M»Bi Col«alal cenvc-mipat far Parornlal ark««U. KTFC-I-leatlr malntalard. Ceatalaja ZV 111 laic rooa* nltk flreplare— I f aanraoaa—Call aixe dlnlna; ro«ia—ateant oil krat—1 car gkrigri close ia.

$17,900

* NEAR SCHOOLS *

1IBB<IT fa r l.lnrolB. l l [Ch St-hool «r Parochial »<-h>»n1P>.here'n anather well maintalnfd older home in exrellrntlocation. Thl* nn* ha* a I It ranch eenirr hall asd a xereeaedIMrrrh. 3 ' llvlnr rn.m n l th nr rp l^r 1 %rr> *,.«-«• b*d-™ | B | >nd a lance modern tiled b a t b 2• I I »*»*—tale* JB «O5

tlonK

$24,700

• NEW AND CHOICE •

Rt -tirranndtnK». a woodrd pint nnd top <-fln<itni<^make fhU aulhentfrail?- repr«dured >ew Kncland

Karmhonir a nnadrrfal ha?. There are 4 bedroemn andS hsthn In »1L Plat m .arc? li*lns room. m<Ml>rti panrllrdkltchea aad atiarhed carac*-. rieaty of Mtorase »pace.

* COLONIAL *

BRICK AND FRAME

Spade-**, rharmlnc and built In 1912 In a writ-kept *e«-tlf»n«ff Wexlflrld. Am >o« oi-md in th*- ri-ntrr hall, fhr =1' H*tt»Kroom U te )«nr rlsht and a full d I nine mom to the left.Other attrartlTf- fratnreM arc thp rrt-rentlnn rnnm and1

3 •piirln.. fcrdreow-i with 3\± bath*. Scar JrScrun School.

FANWOOD

SCOTCH PLAINS

ON A PLOT 100 x 172

AND ONLY $14,900

A beautifully landscaped plot withlots* of green lawn and shrubssurround this tine family home.Jt offers an entrance hall, com-fortable living room, fireplace, fulldining room, spacious brightkitchen, first floor lavatory anda second floor of four nice bed-rooms and bath with s-hower.

There \s a two-car garage, taxesJ2S4. modern oil-fired heating unit,and in good condition throughout-AM in all this l» an ideal famiiyhorae that you should see.

STONE FRONT BUNGALOW

4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS

And best of all. the pric? for thisquality-built home is only 117,900.Thert if a fireplace in the livingroom, dining room, modern kitch-en, two good bedrooms and tiledbath downstairs and two real nicerooms and bath, with stall yhower.upstairs; panelled recreation room.ecre^ned porch, attached parage,full basement and fine locationcomplete tht picture of this won-derful value. Ste for yourself bycalling-

A RAMBLING RANCH

ON 3 ACRES

A long-, low brick front onr-flr>"rbeauty, built of rtie finest by mas-ter craftsmen. It is loeaWd in aprttty country sett in K only livt-mtnutes to town. Fr^m the en-trance h.»ll there 1c a 2o" livingroom with lop burning fireplace.full fixed dlnlnsr area, deluxeFt ream lined kifchf-n with dish-wakhtr, three excellent bedroomsand two *-iqui«He)y tH^d bnth'*.

I'elighlful fcivent-d porch, at-tached two-car garsEe, full hasc-jinfiil. i-opppr piumbing-, oak floor."and your personal choice of col-ors. Priced richl at 150. 00. Toinspect Juet calL

PATRICK U HEDDEN

Realtor350 Park Atr. Scolra Plalm

»'A. 2-0102M« FA. S-5Th8 FA. Z-74&1

FANWOODA delightful four-sear-old two-bcdrooni btingalow, A large 12x23Itvlng room-dinln& room comhlnu-tinn, tiled barTi, modern kitchen.Stairway to large expansion space.(14,600.

MOUNTAINSIDEIjarge four bedroom Care Cod Ftylehome located in excellent highsection. Immediate possession.Uving room with fireplace, dining*']/', science kitrhen with elet-trlcrange nnd dishwasher. Screenedporch. Two car garage. 124,750,

WESTFIELDNo. 1—Two family house, con-

venient to ^hopping tenter 11mltransportation. Five rooms on 1stfloor, fix rooms on 2nd floor. Oilheat. Three car garag-e. $17,500.

No. 2—Three bedroom Colonialwith full living room, dinfrg roomand kitchen. Screened poron. 2-cargarage. New waler heater, oilburner, roof, leaders and guttersrecently installed. 112,1^0.

No. 3—Juft listed, FRANKIJN"SCHOOL section. 21' living roomwith fireplace, full dining room,den. tiled kitchen and lavatoryIft floor. Three hedroom? and tiledbath upstairs. Hot water/oil heat.2-car garage. $19,"00.

DANKER & DANKER149 F l m r r S t ree t

W E . 2-4K4811c»ldc>iice Phoaea

B . W . F.Bh*r . . . . . Ha.T-nS.t5Jo*rph D. WelMnc . . . ••!. S-OS5SI r m a R a c k . . . . . . W*. S-3M0A l b r r t <;. D a n k e r . . . We. 2-»i=9-WIlatrrj- T. D a a k c r . . . . PI . 5-38O1

WESTFIELD

COI.OMAI. HOMK IX PAROCHIAl.N<'IIOOU UISTRICT. M I E I.ARGBI.lVIXfi ROOM. FIRKP1.ACK.

FVM, nixisn ROOM, SPAIIOI f*HVKROOM, XICK BHF.AKKASTDOOM, KOMI HKHHOOMS. THi;PLOT IS UHxlZO. " H h lann andpiny a rc* for children. TWO-C.lllC.MlAf.K. PR1CBU FOR Ul ICKSA1.K: S19.900.

ALBERT J. BENNINGER AGENCY8«O Mountain Avr., MountnitiHide

Bvw.i We. U-a:il7

RKMARKAHLY good buy — S-roomhouce and oversized garace, iiu-ated on rjuiet .ifreet in exifll'-r.tneighborhood, l block from rjrantfit-hool. ] ' ; bath**, full p ] a » s u n -Toom. modernized kitcht-n. t-x.-r-l.lent condition, newly fir-oorattd in-hW<- nnd painted ouiside. Tel. We.2-30!>t, Owner.

3-APARTMKXT hcu>c, We&ftield51fi.S»0. New oil burner. J12."> n<-rmonth income from 2 small apart-ments. Ten;iiit« p;\y W s and eU-c-tri«-. r.-rodu ap.irtnient aviilhililonow. j ' ; ni(»riB.igc up to !13f«»0.Phone pi. fi-('Tir,.

CHOICE COUNTRY OFFERINGS

NO BETTER INVESTMENT

CAN YOU MAKE

53 ACRE FARM AND HOME

On*- Ihlit h«« m"st PVfrvihinir -\t-l r i " • ' ' ? C o l i l ' ilares

ack from roaf] underhip., .-levufion with

" ;ig-f.n lit»u^f.. i-»"v. Alt bnihlinc

- undtr Ji>>ri: ft-w in tl:

room t'-n«htin E*«rtl r*.i,air.Ktrtnv ,.f this siz<-

M. A. MERCNER

SCOTCH PIAINSI>f*isr.t3 for happy II-. -,,!.- i« thl."cut ' ' I'm buneatow îtiiîrd on -tJUKI i l r r . l ia „ K.ti irt nelsh-borhood. Living room, junior din-ln£ room, comi>a<-l kit*t-h

i

47 ACRE FARM AND HOME

J.Ovatf{i hi

•Ait!Hi

. pr • • I<T

'>tT<-rliib"hatf,''.•dl.iiid

Ja«ct Kearicb WE. 3-CM3-W

H7i«l

, mia<l kitth<.n S-T'Mpnrch. 2 twin-size b"!roo

h«ih K \ I k

and i!tlr^d

i f

n .

lot sj

A*klr

ii"•vi

i Snp

ju I 'E i v

•ritfc

«rt _

M. A. MERCNER

. . . « ntaltor — Ir.unnr," Z. n " * ' T Co»rt Wr.iBi-ld : . | | | n

I ' - k " Molllplc Llail.a; Sj.leraG. K. !UcLcllaa..uWestJleU 3-7535

prUiii-y. ftookt-1 l.,k'IT'.'lui-t;!.. I,, his „I ' " " ' ' IIHH •:o|r..:iial.

^ i r r ; ui >,u;"»^ „

ANDREW HAYE

YOUR COUNTRY REALTOR

REALTOR

303 Elaa Krcct

XL

HARRY H. MALLETTBeallor

" * " '

ALMOST NEW

rlovp to one of our new schools.ThH ni«-i" decorated split level!,.'« a lo>elv living room, diningi,mm kiuhc'ii. three bedrooms. 1%lathe and pine panelled recreationmom. All for 121,300.

BRAND NEW

%.. i« for the retired couple. Forthe growing family tliie charminghuuse uith living room, 2 bed-rofMj1..--, tiled bath and large Kitch-en lias expansion for 2 bedroomsnnd l.aih with heat and plumbingup. In Westlield. $14,750.

HARRY H. MALLETTMultiple L.I.»ttnr

333 North AvcWe. 2-5©50

»»tWe. S-45M

ALAN JOHNSTON

WtatAeU 2-0—4

HOW ABOUT IT?

lias your family dwindled to the

Foint where you can be very coni-urtable in five rooms all on one

floor? Cp in the hills In a verydeferable neighborhood we havea new spacious bungalow on near-ly one-half acre. It has a centerhall, a 14 x 20 living room withfireplace, full dining room, akitchen you'll like,* two nice bed-rooms and illed bath; if you nt't*dfuture rooms, the necond floor of-fers space for tfwo big bedroomsand the plumbing connecttonu areIn for another bath. Open porch,oversize t\vorcar garage. Beauti-fully wooded lot. Price: 127,500.

WYCHWOOD COLONIAL

In this very attractive Wychwoodneighborhood we have a colonialthat has just been listed for snle.due to a busineafl transfer. It hasa center hull; 21 •£ foot1 living-room ; TV room; dining room 12x14: and a breakfast room off the16-foot kitchen. There's a powderroom on the l*t floor and a blgrscreened-in porch; upstairs arethree bedrooms and two tiledbaths; a 42-inch ailic fan willmake even thoee hot nights rest-ful; two-car garage. Delightful Is*shaded yard. Price: $35,000.

GET BUSY

Here's the nearest thing we havefeeti to a bargain in ace«. A homewith an entrance hall, living room,dining room, attractive modernkitchen, three bedrooms, plus nbedroom on the third floor. Openporch. There's also an extra l**tincluded. Very convenient schools.All this for only H3.250.

OH BOY!

Think of the comforf and enjoy-ment you would have with a 33x15swimming pool right in your hackyard. The abundance of shrubberyand trees gives you complete pri-vacy on this Vz acre which in-cludes u variety of fruit trees.The dwelling is a brtck-frameCape Cod cottage of o rooms. Ithas a recreation room with lire-place and breeze-way in additionto a beautiful screened-In porchoverlooking spacious fenoed-ingrounds and pool. There Is nowater problem because you havebot*h city water and your own170 Tt. well. Two-car garage.

This lovely property Is locatedJust a Tew minutes out of townand your taxes are under |2"»0.The price for all this is J2."»,JO0.

ALAN JOHNSTON, Rtaltor

:»3 Elm Mr*»« \Vra<flr|d S-SM4

K vtnlajcaMm. Alrxla W>. 3-IiMoMM. Stnhlrr We. 2-4«£2>M-Mm. Morria Ka. 2-3712Alan John»f«i, Wf, 2-124V

Multiple LUtlna: Memfcer

LEE K. WARINGRealtor Insurer

Multiple Lilting: Member

IT'S GOT EVERYTHINGTht^ appâlinK home is ;i real^tciil. At'lrai'live livine room withloff burnlnp fireplace, screenedf-i-le p«.n.li. full sized dining room,modern kitchen with Formicacounter top, breakfast nook. Threewell planned bedrooms, modernbath, oil heat, gnriigp, landscapedlot 60 x 17:>. Already (I.I. anpraiacdat the selling price or J14.4OO.

1950 BRICK FRONT COLONIALOwner1* transfer forces sate. Largeliving- room with loB-burnlng flre-plm-r. attractive dining- room, tiledM-H-lu-e kitchen with breakfast'.trta. 1st floor powder room, (rood.••izvd i-creem.d pnrch. Three (twin1"-<1 size) bi-drooins-, colored tiledbath. Oil heat. Carpeting and alu-minum combinations included. Att a i h d Pf

m i n li-hi-d caraRC Perfect

for children. s:3,;oo;

luAt-

location

ONE-FLOOR!Brand new Colonial: Center hallentrance, large livingroom withlir.place, mep.down knottv pineden, screened porch, spacious dln-lnS nmiii wiOl excellent wall space,b-iutlful kitchen, wall oven anddishwasher Included. Three well-planned bedrooms (master 15x13with stall showrr bath and walk-in clo.-et i another tiled bath. Gasf'Tl • ! l o u ' l l c BaraRc. lot 120 X 130.

IEE K. WARING 'U En«« Oroad St. Wcntfldd 2-740;

COOPER and SPERRY

Wcslitso TV«VS R

ItcaldeatlalIaiaatilal — Commercial

CAI'IC COD huiifralotv, I >i r«<ini

USE CUSSIFIED ADSTO BUY OR SELL

C. B. SMITH, JR.,

WILSON SCHOOL

Well cared-for home w,quiet s t reet and fiiiitrt^ teôld trees. Thrw. v j , b>" htiled bath ; first flr.or mi m >

eeieened porch livine-*001"fireplace, full din, " g '°<>«> «

LINCOLN SCHOOL

o e a u i u u n y mode-rniz^d- ihroom is thirty-t'.vo feet'lnni/o r a litrjre fainiiv arifi uig'posBlUllity for convS^Jfamily.

GRANT SCHOOL

Another home perfect for •family or a family with 1,Kour bedrooms ami tiled £sta i rs , two more bedrooS;ano ther modern hath o n , "floor Spacious living roomfireplace, lar E e dlnini room«rn kitchen with aufonatSwasher. Complete eomhhaluminum screens, storm Jiand combination doorsyear-round comfort. Attrarpriced a t J22.900. "

c. • . SMITH, JR., I MMvltlple Llaitlar

111 Central Ave. VrErntifii

"i.*TIi.I>T»w.?J"::: ; jArthar Anderaon . . . . Pa

PETERSON-RINGLENEWMAN, INC

SCOTCH PLAINS

MICK FRONT

COLONIAL

Novello buiH 1947. Fire,place hi living room,three bedrooms, screen-ed porch, attached ga-rage, Laundromat, G.E.stove, outside jtatlo, alu-minum c o m b i n a t i o nscreens and many flow,erlngr trees and shrub*.Fi rs t time ofTerf-d. Own-er moving to Philadel-phtu. Asking,

$17,900.00

EASY DOES IT

Compact and complete.Tlu.lt l»r»2 In top We.-f-n'eld lorati'Mi. Featuringfour bedroom*-*, two tilebath.«, open iiretiliice,one-car garage, hard topdrive. S" niuch for solittle. Only,

$25,500.00

STILL AVAILABLE

Six room, I '•< bath split-level for rent, us of Oc-tober l.«t. Fully furnish-ed. 8163.00 per month fornine month occupancy.

PETERSON-RINGLENEWMAN, INC.

33© P a r k Ayf. St-otc-llVn. 2-WOO

Kv*a. Fa . ;-7i»M. » ' • • . y

I K B V CHOICB LOCATION,adjacent Orant School, curncXU5. Center hall, living roa:ft., open flrenlaoe, sun roubedrooms, science kltcMjbaths . New tile bath ai"i ™er. Recently redecorated ranout. 2-car garage. J W J O orsell completely fnrnl»ti™.">'000. Owner, We. s-2i31-». '

INSURANCE

HAROLD I. YOUNO Cttall lornu ofINSURANCE .

S8T E. Broad St. *•••.•

• R .E . SALE OR RENT

COLXTHV CENTI.BMAX I I*2-bedroom lloldstoiie an» •house with l<atli». LooilMM"tlful Mountain Lake, >•'• Butivllle), fitting <!u "ariag-Voeunds. Swhil, flsll. hunt "enjoy nature'.- lovelme^ "best In estate-like Pr','is;,«"">0: rent t''< monlh "I"1.,™

LAitin: HOJIK witli 'S? fuiii*and two' butli*, I" rl7,;r, 4?available .êl't. \'';J,,'mil

IKAC1I IIAVB.N—•one block fr>'m . r t [ ...Available Sept. 1; L ,;1 t !2673-J or call »t n t ) l 1 •St.. Iieui-h ••Kt.. Heacn n . i - - - — - - .

SAMJNOO'COURTAPAW^

On the O.ran. ><>'} l .

Three or four

LEADER CLASSIFIED^

BRING

•APARTMENTS-RENT'apartment arid attic to pub-

vnHiible now. lit-frlgf rater,\! Wmv. Cull We. 2-2C0C-M.

if nt. gentleman |icy Sfpt. i.'.th. Phone

and bath unfurniR.i^di Large a t t i t for storofrom shopping t-eni

ilHiiiitl »rt-a. 1 year 1«-

[I r l . ,7 i-r,. Call lifter .-i:l)0 P.M..I,':,. T-iOS.

I » I I i-Kicmi apartment available• it l«t $!•" 1>T nioiith. All utlll-

j S in.'llHl.'J. Wf. Z--H81-U'.

iitl'IO 1'ii'ge unf umlfched rooms..11 '.HililieH, »eur nil lnui»i>orl'u-;';,,., uusiiie^H coupl*1 preffrrad.

ivIMi-HBDHOOH. PIMWIIIIT porrli,L-UI lien dinette, with extra tied*-J , if desired, runiislied or un-rn 1-1 «1. Adult, only. .14", Carle-

ROOMS FOR RENT •• p * \ roitiTortflbie rooms at mod-erate rates WESTPIRLD HOTEL,143 \\\ North Ave. WE, 2-2774.

4Ri.ll. comfortable front room,",.,-oss vfiit'ilatKUi, Jiear batli, pri-vate t-iHiuJice, residential, nearHtii[i"ii jmd towrt. For LmsirieHKuei-son or i-uu|)le. Call We. 2-(Ulii-W. !»-l-tr

iHnltonif, near town, prJvtit'e Jiof 2 und family. Referencesquired. We. S-2G06-M.

il\(.Mr! mid double furnished loonin.(ViitrtiUv located. Home nUnofi-]t]wn: b'il Houlevurd._3Vl. We. g-

IOo.il ami board for business wom-an, mil We. 2-8074-J.

WU funiisliei. rooms, enrage* lightconking ftu'llitleH. Tel. we . 2-

•ntMSHKl) room, modern tile bathwith showpv, l or 2 bunineaa peo-ple. Unrrttff available. -We. 2-4Of.4-W.

room, kitchen privi-lege*, S mlntilea to all I'rnnsporla-iim> Tiusln*fiR adult 6r " Retired"lady. Fa. £ - r. "* 2 5.

I WANTED TO RENT •'AM1LY of four would like to rentumall home by September to 'emable sons 14 and 15 to completihigh school In Weatfleld. Pleastcall We-.. 2-2863-M After 6:00 P.Mor all day Saturday or Sunday.

UIFINKD lady wants three-roomunfurnished apartment, heated,hot water. Excellent: references."Write Max 4i>3, care WastfUldLeader. 8-25-21

•0rPi-E. long resident*, of "WeRt-Ileld, would like to rpnt a finel\ous*e in West field. Good nfrlghhov-liood, for year or «o until theirlioime is built. Need 3 bedrooms,8 .milts. Write Box 455, care West-field leader. • 8-25-4t

KU'I'LK seekH furntahed apurUnmHor two furnished raoiiis with batliimd Ilffht houHpkepplnff. Writei:»x 4r.7, t'iire WcHLlieltl lender.

9-1-21'

MAM. >lOi:siC tir 1 or 2 bPdrouiuunfurnished apartment in privatehome. WeHtfleld or " vicinity. Ref-

i d U all WestfleldWeHtfleld or

erences exciuuiKed.S-01U.".

IOOM itncl boiu-d wnntpd In Mmm-tjiirmldp, Went Held or Crnnford forniiiftj- yoar old lady needing Homecure. Hrtitth is g'oort but eyeslnhtiiml ineiiiory lira poor. Write Box4iio, uuv WeHtfleld licaden

MH HMSHKU 1st * floor 3-roomiMJarttucrit un north aide of t'uwu.Tel. AVf. 2-2130-AV.

part mih

wnnitin would like ant with hvu roriinn nurl

kilfhcnettp or Minn 11 kitchen andImth in Wfstfleld-Oranford vlein-"v. Cull We. 2-4372-1C after 7:00

FOk SALEH MMF,|t SAM5-Savings up to 50<

Ijamiia and nhacies- Buy now. 13savings. Must make room for netali mock, K. T. "Vt'iniains, 7<Vntrul Av*-., Wesdlt'ld (n**idrove St.). Rx-i' lWiit parkin

|*u evtriSaturduys, J t - l - i

SO% QVP OS AM, M MMfiR ITKMSMATHNfTY FASHIONS

8POHTSWHAHHeadquarters for maternityfti lilona because we havethe largest selection in thisare*. Use your Hindi-Charge

HERBERTSXSl E. >>HI SI.,

STORK lOUNOm•M our mtmiir vuu

Prlf-ra froai *T.WSi Wf i»kt'» D M t Ihoa•M Ela> •>. We.Z

f M r k eT4I dark *t.

Weatlct*

POR TKOSR wtip care to look fhelrbeet, we recommend the SwanBeauty Splon, 4 Elm St., West-field,-20% discount on all perma*nenta. Mondays, Tuesdays andWednesdays, By appointment, W«,2-i)HZ*. 0-1-tf

PIANO*—Th« flnem ana la r res t •«-lection In Central New Jersey. Ex-clusively seUinff the world-n n o w n c d Solimef, Kranich fcBach, JaniMti. Paul Q. Mehlin and•Is other leaping manufacturers.Tour purchase* are a t lowestprices and doubly ffuaranteed: bythe manufacturer and SUdeU.Piano Co. with over 25 years ofdependable sales and service. 47&Union Ave,, Hte. 28, Middlesex,open 'til 6 P.M. exoept Sat., Sun.,and Mon. 0-1-tf

»«!•KR COHSHTIKKK. IndiVldU-designed supiiartR for menw Appoint

ChesU JO

pBortu foi04 wonien. Appointments made

In th t home, Clteatnut 6-6483,Ruth W. Hactott, 108, Wist ClarAve., Roadie j 'ark, N. J. 9-1-tf

SHOP At GRILL'SI!** BAkv to look f mart in simp-,

(b>aw atylaa 'ana eiay-to-la.un<l«rfabrics, Sue our selection of wonderfut raDrlca at budget prices.

ORIU'S SILK ft COTTON SHOPla* B. aro»* St. WaaimcM, N. J .

9-1-If

apRNCKn CORSETIFRK, Individ'ually designed supports. Over SOrearB experience. Plalnfleld I1540. ,

MR). MKI, t u n 'CM Wnl r r . a t II., Plalaael.

H-l-tT

CARPI3TS and rues, UBed, nil clean-ed, good condition, room elzefi,remnants, stair and hall carpets,thruw rugs, new remnants anafactpry tteconda.Open Thur«day evening until 9:00.

lUlMobelh llua- Kxt'hniig<*'MH Morrlii A\e., KllK»b«th

8-1-IT

SOFA—Kinulre, good condition, $75.We. 2-SOTil. 8-25-2t

:OW MAM'HB. well i-otied. Knrich1'ij.ses, lliadoiltndroiiH, flower IJPJH,whi-uliR, tre««. IUVVILS ^nrden. Alsotop ."oil %'• dfllvcrfx), thLs tnonttionly. Murdock S-4S8S. !*-l-tf

IJCIX trailer, metal body,4'xO1. Wo. 2-0CS3-U,

MOVIN'fJ—Mu«e Hell r(iilckly—Smallkili-hen -table, narrow nhelvew furbooks or Bpite • cabinet, bed tmytablp, Jamehtown lounge chair, 2imported rat tun )"imge chair*witli Hllprovci-H for den or recrea-tion room, l»ed lnml>, Hinall dt>sklitmp, large water colors nicelyfnimed, Kitnill framed prints, sil-ver and jiewter, tirriHinvntiil Mex-iL'jin water ju^s and ffourdu, bookt*10c eueli, waffle iron, Hitndu'lchI ouster, curtuhiH, cliapps. MIRRHH'&\7.t> 14—drpBues, blouses, ^kirfn,fitiits, coa'ttf, ratncn.itsi. Urovvn win-t^r coat, aize 20. Tel, We, 2-4624-H.

S-PII5CK walnut dlnlnp rtxim set.pood condition, $20; lady's ward-rube trunk, ».1. We. 2-24.13-W.

Ml HMsin^n houne wnnted torent by sales nmnaffer, wife andinfnni. Call Mr. Mujin, Su. fi-3000.Write liux 4S$, care WeHtfleldleader,

• MORTGAGESFIHST MORTOARB MONET

— PniVATESTATB AOENCT

»frRl Inanmnee — H » l E«(«t* —TrnvM AK«irr — Notary- Pabllc —Money OrdPra.f Soulh Ave. WraKrla S-2H4O

9-lrrt

FOR SALEu«pd and r«bullt O0«r-

tpeii. 125 and UB.SIVOWDEIV APPMAirCES

1 Nor«k Art . Wnrt, W MW o t . 2-«41( ,

"'fRHEAp garage doors, $42.75.

PIANO SALE

Orand open in E. Complete neUetton°I famous pianos at drastic reduc-tion. 10-year guarantee. Terms.

, . "IIDKIN PIANO CO.a \7J1\"}T Cr"»'<>"i «•!•"•» Co.)> . . « . ' " ' ' " " * ( o * • " • Station)'••Held W e . s-ssil

9-1-ff

''?» Trl,ln-n-I<«wn power mower,I Mil • ? « c e " « n t confl l t lon. HBOJllllL-rvKt Avp. 9.1 - t f

'ionos and Organs Since 1847SEPTEMBER PIANO SAIE."«vf from |t«.1 In'•.IKS <m

<GE SELECTION-lOW PRICES

S J V ••:::.::: «S5S1 « Jr J"," ' r ""'"" • • • BW.«OS ' J f ' » ' l Commie (1DJ.OII

""• MiliiPt fon.Dlr 800.00EL 2-0668

*lfTn

ENBURG PIANO MOUSEi-r«,y St.. Ellmbeth. N. J.

ma I'S 'Vs- > ? ' T "lunnlnir. SlnRleto USP " ' J-amn—wired, r«ady

MRS. MARJORIE MILIEN/ ; ' - , E l » t Brontl s i r enO-ntranee on Hlmer St.)

« e . 2-150!

r

FIMCK Uvtne room tmtte, 1.128oulh. Ave. K. We. 2-3870. '

TWO English blcyclex, good condl-llun. We. S-4IU3-M.

IIOV'H elolhliiB, size 12-H; nlno birdOMffe mid slfinrt. All perfect condi-tion. Tel. Wo. 2-7074-M.

thilis. new.n 5:00 und

>*IC SKT woman's fr»'We. 2-S881-J bol\v«(1:00 P.M.

10ASV electric Iruner, ?35. We. 2-1102-51.

iuioi—4(10 finuare feet flrflooiiitg, 1x1, Hult'ablo for (HttfiHour or nub-floorlng- and othc-r use.If flew would coyt $120. Asking»20. You truclt It. We. 2-7712.

1IOW-10I.I, overhend Bfli'ilffe door,Hx7, perfect condition, (120; frlrl'slilcycle, good tires, 513: UnpxliMiing nld, originally »22«—linedtwo weeks, to settle estate willoell for J130. Call We. 2-293.').

MA1IOOAM" Duncan Pliyfo Juniordinette tnble, buffet, practicallynew; black Interlined Keiunorelined coat, fox collar, xlze U. CullSaturday A.M., We. 2-1473.

BOV'S bicycle—26" Rudge, used onoyear, $a.rt; wine corduroy juckftand ffrny fitorm Jacket, niontoncollar, 1G-1S year Hlzp, $.*i each;girl's camel hair coata, Hlze 1^-14,37 each; two men's puitH, ;tst slu/rt,perfect condition, 110 each; footlnckrr, S4. We. 2-504*.

W 4 M I T end t"l)la with' inngnzlnerack; s<itl;tre onk tattle; fclilInKcot %vlth mattress; orlent'iil riiK,f.7x,11; stepping rutr: chenille bed-ftpreaU, cotton bedspread; lovelydown (inllt: cherry citbin^t; plc-turen; beautiful costume jewelry.Come and pee lots nf things, We.2-260C-M or We. 2-0342-J.

GIRL'S 2S" bicycle, good romlltlon,reasonable. We. 2-2O03-M.

OVER1IBAI1 steel îirotre dnor, only1 yenr old, »10. Cr. 0-:SS2.

TWIN size studio lied. *S; Thnyerbaby carriage, SO. Call We. 2-0.119-M.

HAS17SJ2TTK, perfect conaillon, com-Plefe. We. 2-3008-J.

LIXK MATS for all inirooses. Con-tact saleainnn, Harry Albert llnrk-tieSH,'4Gl Fourth AvP., New YorliIfi. N. Y. Ttepresenlntlve oi PerfoSlat & ntibber Co., Inc. J-l-3t

KO1.DIN0- baby cnrr!nK(1. excellentcondition, $14. We. 2-3171.

HRCOHDS-All clnaalcul 1""S play-inK. new condition, first ratn In-terpret'utionp. J2 each. Call We. 2-4088-J.

Pl'I.t, glKIi! maple bed and sprlntr*.$16; upholstered rlialr, *4; leathertelevision clinlrs, S3 en.: 20-ft. ex-tension ladder, SS; 3-way .«cri>en,$3; nprlBht vacuum, curtains, bed-spreads, drapes, nilscellaneouB. We.2-3127-.I.

MO1JTON cont for a lucky liuly. "»lenirth, flark brown, alzp H-1G. Al-mdat new. $80. fhone We. 2-SS21.

./t*.^.-... • T3, | , ' : haby'fl bnth f»calf\$'<; Iralnlng feat, $a; non-Bkid buthsent. J2.fiO. We, £-0089.

GIIII.'S bicycle, balloon tlrcB, S10.We. 2-8583.

IAnTIJt Cr.BANRn.1i . 403 SouthAve. Final closine date Sept. lOlh,13511. Not responsible for garmentsunelnlmprl n r f r Ihnt ilntc SIBIWIHarvey JSlartin, a-i-at

THURSDAY, SEPTEMSEB 1, 1955 THE WEST-FIELD (N.J.) LEADER,

FOR SALEFJMS8T brand name extruded alu-

i iT

inum windows, duort*, niui ja-HubvUintiai HU vingw. Non fur fKiimal*1. Afte-r ^:

. Si'rut-iiitiB, We. 2-2li4ri-' '• s-er.-

STA.Mi, (louirh Iruy, pair ofrpHewtfoJ cliai-rx, eherrS' chest oldrawers. Cr. E-UU'.. 53S Wain u IA ' f d "

A u till it e» filW'M I'HBAM ch'uir, wayhs

tlir I'uufcli pine jamlûlfh dry sinU. blanket c , luifil 'liiKH, (.'iirio.-*, priinitives. Keu-^tuKibly jipioed.

The Sniiiiiliii; M Ite,-!HV2 Mounltiln Avr.

in

A l ^ A S Hubl. iT Co, hard ru l i -bf r b i twl ine bul l , bhm k zi}>per«'lh-uther bag , jtair of size XK sin *•,K'HHI r u n d l t l o n . AH fgr »IO. We. a-r : t O 7 l

IKl.'S :<" lih-ycle. gorul I'onAltlun,$lu; twin fldll luiKKlff. :it'" 1I|H:1I.l" high,

ly. We

HAIIIWWDKA roottd r u t t i n g Tarparly fall pUntlng ' While th«\v lastJft.no pe r h u n d r e d . .Te l . \ \ ' « . ~'h:uM

W'AI.Sil'T bed and ilrewpel1. complete;!et of golf clubs :uid bag; utheriil^cvHuntovin lion^bhold InrnHxiiiSOJ Central Avp., We. 2-TltH.

AT THE tEMNANT MART

Rack to School Sj3tH-ia\: CortUiroy:7!*4J yard. Vulaeu to $1..'{?•.

93 Som<m«t Street4t|nt. 'IV|>|irr'M Audi 1'nrk, HIiHullfIII

!i - X ' t f

ARCHIE BUYS AND SELLSI'lulurt? frumen, 1 Or und up; g"nlfclubs, "lUt' each; uld guns, $'> andnI*; uashstana.s, $r> each; old rock-trw, $r» fut-h. Artlile's }lf>»ale Shop,iicrosH from erocety wlore In My-crsvllle. MLllliiKton 7-11 tiii-W.

VOV'H 2S2U"

I 'a 2S" HoliUlini bll'VclF, girl'sII", Bili'H 28", Rood coildllioil, very

j'Ptitumuble. VontU ]imi>lt. bed,Jeuther lieiul and footboards (2i»)iort (tide guleB if desired). \V«.8-7418.

THAVKll crib and mattreRB, juniorbed atid iiiuttresfi, Thayer Htrullerlllte now-. ailt-Itlt* folding car-riage. Call We. 2-0823-J before 12noon or after ti:l)t) B.M. .

LOCATED In Went ft eld. Dining roommiit'e, tlu'ow j-ues, Ssl2 oriental,8x10 oriental, I mahogany 4-posler bed eoni|jlcte, 1 oil lid'sKluiit-tup ileslt, 1 HpinPt desk, an-For ted china, ffluns und kitcheniiteiiHilK, 'A vhmlfi, assorted chairs.Call Su. Vp-il«ti5 for inrurinatloji.

OAP-DISll lathe with 32" bed, face-plate, chisel :i||d brnt:li. Cull We.2-7i>iiC after (i::tu I'.M,

iHI) tm- nule with muUresK. Callufl'er ."i:30, We. 2-2708-M.

lamp ir....Tel, We.

HAV draperies with cornices, verygood condition. Two uuk dunr«,30x80 mid 35xHO. Tel. We. 2-S764.

l l-o model railroad, 2 lncomutlv™,10 rai-H. It Nwitobes, 100 feet ofirrtcU. All on tnte neule voiuilied.Mounted on 3-plere. tiible, O'xH'.Control panel and litrge/ recllller.sur.. Fa. 2-r,r,»8.

fl-I'Il-H'M maple hwlroom suUouljie hv\\ tiampletft, clioalt'lif.st, drc'KHor with inlrrur. $100.Tel. We. 2-84.18.

• PETS FOR SALE •COCKKH SI'ANIF.I. BunuIeB AKC

reeriqt'ered. Ktud service. 31 OldFarm ltd., BerUeley IleiglitH. FR.2-r. •ir.o. . 8-n-4t

NEXTDOG THAINfNG COURSE

starts Momliiy, SPl)(8ml)pr 12, 7:!WP.M. nt TliCl' HALL, II LincolnHI. frciir), opp. Flruhouse iNORTH PLA1NFTK1.D.

"TECK" DOG TRAINING SCHOOL•Carl II. H. h.iiia. nirvctnr

I'lul.illrl.l n-4»N». 8-S[i-3t

IIIO.U'llr-\ I. t-olllB imps, extellfntpedigree, AKC. registered. Cal!ÎI-N. fiorriin, ICSHPX 4-7208.

<'OI,I.II':. IMMIB<i«tl with2-HCH.

S months "1(1. veryUMien, %U. Tel. We.

UA11V II1O.\<4I,I<;, mftle, nfferr-a to 11lunne wln'l-e care an<t nn".et-tlon calie provided. Cnll-We. 2-0920.

, . t , . , t y , 0 montliK, AKC reBl«-d, eompletely inoculated. Will

sell verv reiiMonubly t'o ifoud home.We, 2-l'73r-\V.

USED CARSIMS CIIHVHOI.ET 4-aoor seilan,

Kingle ownerMlilp, clu;\n conilitlon.Tel. We. 2-78.14 eveninga. 8-1-lt

104» Ill'ICK 4-cloor Keiliin, Dynnflow,radio njid liealrT. rinoil riinninBcondition, Tel. We. 2-11111-U.

M4O DOIHiti 2-(lonr fpdun.'&ond rub-ber, very renbonnble, inunt Kt'll.We. 'J-0fll.1-\v.

1M<I KOHI1 tudnr, 11*11, windowWUHher, excpllent' motor, Sl!)r,. We.2-*>822-J or PJHHW Ktiitinn, Wefil-Jieitl and llrant Aves., Clark Twp.

FOH »AI,K—1949 DodKe Coronet Ifonr-doof Bedan, In excellent oon- 'dlllon. Tel. We. 2-50S2 or We. 2-2124.

11)111). t9B1—A Rofil looltlnK black2-ilnor sediin. rudio und lienter, ex-qellent ntntilng condition. Mu^t beMicrinced, Tel. We. 2-8!l7C.

B1!JCK. 1B1G 4-ilmvr *eMnn, Sun«r 8,excellent condition. 4 brjind newwiilte w^ll ttreN, Private owner."We. 2-2690,

1D.14 PONTIA^ C'ntalinn, imno miles,privately owned, ^l.'.i'jr,. Tel. We.

IKIS IIODCIC sertan, 4 good tires nndlial'terv. NVedH some retmir*, $.'.0.Tfl. We. 2-2828 for anpolnl inpot.

1IW1 CIIKVllOr.ET 4-door Keilan, rn-(llo nnd beater. Onod ronilitlon.Anklnir JC2-". Will accent reason-able otter. Tel. Wo. 2-B213-M.

Rlnpus coupe,Tel. We. . 2 -

»iT CIIRVROI.mp liuJ12r, nr best offer.4110-J.

1HO IIVDSOV rlul) cn\ipe, radio nndliPHter, KlBnals, wblte Willis, flnoilcondition. Tel. We. 2-COSS-M, SSSurry Lane,

iMst r n o s i . K Y station ivacon, noodrunning order, 3 new tiren. We. 2-o n r j R

SEE OUR "OK" USED CARADV. ON PAGE 28

NORRIS CHEVROLET, INC.2O0 mill 014 Crntrnl A V .

'J'el. W«. S-O'i'M

LOST AND FOUND •(OST—Lady's* brown wallet vicin-ity MInduwnKkin MvlimnhiK jjnnl.t'lillfornla atldroBS. PleiiKe cnll We.2-R:i!9-J or mull to 14 WyelnlcwDr.

'Ol'NO—Mntnro pray nnd wbllp catwith injurcd'back paw. u% ForestAvo. Call after 7:00, We. 2-0IS.1-.T.

•OITXD — Tamn.<|rte3 Park. Chllft'feyeglasnes, round black plasticrmmpB. innnlrp or phono West-field Lender office, 'We. 2-4407,

•OITVD—Small Spitz (log In neigh-borhood of Fourth Avp,, AVpstfleld.Lierbt colored yellow. Cpll We. 2-3260 or. srCA

HELP WANTED - FEMALE

OPPORTUNITIESIN NEW SUMMIT OFFICE

KEY PUNCH OPERATORSPOLICY WRITERSTYPISTSCODING CLERKSRENEWAL CLERKSRATING CLERKSUNDERWRITING CLERKS

CAN YOU QUAL1PV FOlt ANYOF TJU0 ABOVK?

You arp Invltetl io invesllgale fipening-« av:til:ihle wiilileudlriif ihMinuu'e prtfiuilzution in ullia-incjdein, air i-uii-dit'ioned lAilMiny in .Suiiiinit, K. J.

Th^Pt* posit.ons offer vxcpUent empJoympiit benefltp. lib-eral Increase program and plfu^'int working- conditions.OffitfH conventviit tu all t ra impurui iun and ample park-ing" faculties avullalflft.

KEMPER INSURANCE

ABPly dally 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. ut any of these offices:4U Brr r lmiMd Hi., Humnilt Su. CI-IO.CHK)•Mi Mhiiauu A .f., N. V. I \ «• U-2INII>KuMiioliil-roniinrr. 't Bliltl., A r n u r k Mu. H-»«.'il)

INSTRUCTIONTITOIIIVG — High S.-fco.jl a n d Ca>l.

leice •ubje«4tt. caro lua T. Cl&rk,B. A. (Yale), IX. B., Ed. M. 336Mountain Ave., VV'esl'dfld, 'piioneWe. 2-BT41-W. U-l-tr

• LEGAL NOTICES •

Kaymond Young — Piano Studi*Kuib Baicerl ruong, Aaat. I

SUKKIFF'S SALE—Superior Courtuf New Jersey, Cliniicprv Division.

I'lilon County, pocket No. F-1689-54.Tlie ilowaitl .Savings lnslitutlon, avurv. of New Jerttr}', i'lainiiff, v».WlllUii K CiJllahun, Jr.. ct u l i , I)e-

Civil Aft ion Kxntutiun —i" M t d Y

C a s l c i PopularCall or Wrtte for tDf»rraatlo«

121 SO. Kuclld Ave. We. 2-O2US-YVi t - l - t ' f

. B. BUNNBTT, tfather of Piano.Latest mefhods. Classical ana pop*ular. Lessons at your home. £68Dorian Rrt.. WMtfleW, call Went*flli 2 r J ! C ! f

WlllUiiiidmi

Uy \ irui of th

Wll.l. TKM'H pinh "Z-2»07home. W

UOAni)l\(;T

i n In my own

! , l i ' y , I d e a l l y !..<afi\vnv Ti'.i i l s l d e IIus**urn in MoitaiiiKid.-, JO i n l m i f r x frenn Wt-li f ld . iî 'K'f, cuini'<n-tuiilt> wuiM-icntl lk- f e e d i n g , ovi iitrr sii|><viy*'d. U f a lit tf u I t »a i IK. p i u i tM J I R . W e s t e r n o r K I I K I I H I I . HU

h | IC i iWhite

b lFor i

rivuiVlyd

yu titl

ed, tni

, M a e d , tnBioujjs or privuiVly 1J>- apcoiiit-nioni. Call Fred r ampbHl , We. 2'f08

• LEGAL NOTICES

<>Siwnnilt otVlce. n i l

.iousekep]>er for eld-erly OOII valfeHCt-nt HdirHntf lateAitifust. Sam] name, phone, to Mr.Hurretl, ôx C27, Westfle d.

MOTIIHK'N helper, sleep in, pxpe-ricuce unnecewoj'y. Must like ehjl-dieii, TeJ. Wc.g-ffiSl-J, . 8-25-2t

HOI KttKr.f :P1CH wanted. IMau U'lth2 Mchool-nge children. Uve In, Prt-vut« room and tnuh availa.bie.J-Vtiwontf,. Write Box 452, twireW««lfleld Leader. S-2r.-2t

of-OlpTIOMMTVelrriiiaritlce, moriiitiif and evtiiliig" hours, oliouv» a v.Teek, :>$i Spring-Held Ave..Wemtleld

PAIlltil

OI]|nnai

TIME dfntal flsslsHt'tviJliiK. KxperlB

header.

Jnjit-nce \nave

i r u i fW P F

' I ' -l l -

TVIMST — Kxiit-rt, fust, ncquainfed•with nutomohile terms. Also clerkfor grtiicrul olflcv work. Apply hyloiter to Slipplian AI-"l»ralHa) ftm--fUif, I in:,, 8 Plenier Ave., Hprlng-lleld.

OFFICE GIRLCienernl off|<"e work. Some typing,Htono^raphy. fi duy.s, 9:00 to 5:00.J'leaNimt cunJHIOILS, gouti \VJL)\ Ap-ply In IHTMHI iTioriilng only.".Watlier Check, 7 South A.vo.,<iurwouil (at Cranford line). Nimt-btr 49 bus KtopH ul door.

(•lilt* for general house work. Fulltime. Sleep in prefer red. Tel. We.2-87U4.

WAXTKH-AVnltreBH, 10:00 A.W. fo4:00-KM, Apply MIclmul'R Lunch-eonette, 17 Glm St.

• HELP WANTEDMALE

FJ'OOH WAXFR wonteo. experi-enced man preferred. Goad pay.Must'be experienced driver, dermcharacter. Cnll in person event aw*only, 101 Wllfililru Drive, Cranford,N. J. . . !)-l-tf

O i s lo deliver newBpapers, morn-Ing-n or afternoons, Must be 12years old older. Call We. 2-0339, ormy Central Ave. at 2:00 P.M.

CI'KRK—Excellent opportunity Sbrlilfflj.Belioal graduate. Call We. £-

-•••CIOO, Mr. HOHS, for interview ap-

IIA.Vnr MAN*, alHo to do lawn workone My a wêk. $10. Tel. We. 2-

UIIIVHft-f.'I.KHK fpr full time jobiti retai! hardware sloru, TaylorJlnrdtvnre, 12', Kim 8t,

REAL ESTATE SALESMANIf ion <iunlif>- we enn stiver

(a u i \ \ T I : K J ) M O M H I - V IVCOMK

During HIX montliH ti-niniug- periodplus liberal advertising-, tloor duyn,coo pern Him n^coim to none', anuMHoclatlon with a reputable .Mul-tiple l.lHtliiK- Itenitur CNtalillHhed1 Ti j'tiarw and HLUI Browing-, rre*tec Crunriird area resident, WriteHox 40:", care Wenttleld I«cudnr.

l-:\«:i31> woman npilwl tlirecor iuur (iftfrnooriit u \\i jek Cl:On-,1:00 V.M.'I. Hh-ase cull W'v. 2-jr»t)7-,l, Ui-feri'iices desfred.

TVl 'IST and HU'ltclihoard operator.Pernmiifii! uu^jt irm. Fl vt* dayweok. SwItPhtioHrd experience notnci'«ws(iry. Hli*uîtiit HurrintnHinuw.JiilfrfHtlim work. Adrtn'n* Jtux4."i«, t-itre Wt-HtJield Lender.

.ADV h,r leMi)^ Fturc,ripnt'cd pi't'ferred. Kull ('huew«t*h. Apply in ppiwon, tiriltA OCJKUII HIIOM, 13(1 13. liruu

x|e"> rtav

f Silk

iifcesHuiy. Jlust .UP abi« to type.Apply in wiitins to Box 4til, t:u.eWaHtfleltl lender.

secretary to work In2-inniv HOlen on1 ice In Wej*ti\eld.Co in puny niunufat'turi'H nnd sellriproceHH eqiiipniuti t t'l'lrimrily tothe cliPTnlcal Industry. 8 \ IHJUIHdaily, u-jay wtM'k. TviJitig1, using:Dictaphone, t lanscrlbitig, lillli^,small ivmmuU bookkp^jjing-, HumatPleplioiie calls. Write iiox 4(12,enre Went Held Loader, giving:quailflcutlans and Httlaiy,

IM ni,i( \(Hici:Notice i« hi-i t'hy K ' V P I I tliftt t he

Town r i ann i i iK lloarrt of \VeM(leUl,New J«'i-.v*.>- wil l iii(.**t In the Muni-vl]n\\ UutlfliiiB-, 42S KflHt Hroiiii St'reet.• it. Tuesday , Ki-DttMnlifl1 13. Ht-'iTi. a t4 o'clock j j .M. to liciu' iind eon Hi del-the r.-nucst <if lU-lhiiu'e AhHU'-lun-ti,l lou ic H. luf lh i . New JflK*>- f«r theiipinuvtil of a pivl i i i i inujy Mibdlvi-sli-n plui tMilltlfd, ••-M-Mi nf KtunMNtittoM, KM mili*d In t W Town (lfAVt-stlield, .I'liion Cotim'y. New Je r -sey." Suld land lyinir on Mm went«itl(' of IJH « i f i icp Avenue und suutli ,

r r. s. Hnuti* aa.AliLKTTA C. TirrDONOITfiir,

Set i(M wvv, Town l*lu,|]til»|> Unurdfl-1-lt I'Vcs $ii.iH

\ < H K i: rm ntiMiritiixsltiti- of OKHTill.'PK TKXNANT,t'iixtnl.lirNUant to H I P o rde r nf fHAHLKH

A. OTTO. J i t . , Kurroftute uf I liec o u n t y ui" I'lilon, injulf* 'in tlic twen-ty-i l f lh day of August" A. 1)., li'.'i.'i,

pon Hit' i{|>E)nt';ill(in nf Ihf muU'r-ljtned, us K'xt'rtitor nT the es tu lc ofaid dect'UKed. nut lee Is hereby giveno t in ' c ivd i lo r* nf siiKi d^rfiised toxhibi t lo thp Kiitmi-rilipr uiitipr imth

ir nir i rmii t lmi fli.-lr c l a i m s and dp-nunds HKJiIiiHt tlic t-wlale of salUli'iMMiBt-' u . i n i n His m o n t h s from theInip <J> said order , or they will \,»im-ver ba r f fd I'nnn pr<>.«pcu[li)K f>riM'overinu Hit1 HHUW msninm tlie mih-

ll

_ — woinuti for honing-mid deanJue. :f duy« a week. »:00A.Ar. to 3:0(1 P.M. Itocent rcftiten-cea. Tel. We. E-QS20-

WOMAX, experienced in housework,for daj'H work, ltefen-iices. We.2-15IS-W.

• HELP W A N T E D -MALE OR FEMALE

HI:AI , KriATr: NAI,IOS,M,\,N for inn?otttflbUnhed .Jloaltor'fl office. Musthave car and he nbla to Rive fulltimp. Experience preferred but notnutmlulely neceHHary. Out" sitifC IKHWiire of this advcrllseinent. Writeliox 433. care "Westdeld Lender.

!t-l-t'f

SALESPEOPLE

"We havo openlnes <<"" f ull ,Um#.Balt'HIJijople. ' ' : •

Apply

I.. IH>IHIDIK:I:H

l-llllnllrlil

• EMPLOY. WANTED •

i v home owners* Do y•eek advice or help In build In*,alterations, repairs? Htphly ex*perlenced carpenter seeks parttime work. Call We. «-88»0-W,

Knil1,

Vi y

X

:lv.si..

. ,i.C!

AllVs.,

hai-loB )•". T F

Knnnnt,Xf'CUlc

e-Flatrtl writ. . . . _..*,.-ied I Rhall

fur sale by public* Vt-ndue, Inihf t'uuit Huns'-, in ihe City ofKll2al>fth, K. .(.*, on T\*edm?sUuy, theIfii day uf Smteniljer. A.D.. IS".:,. H(two uVlm-fc in the afternoon of said<ijiy. AW ihai (ruct or parutl of landand prt'rniM'8 Jn the Town <'t West*fit1 Id, In tlie County of I'll ion andstate of 3Sew .I^rspy which is laidd<>wti, vlt»rtiBii;itcd anil fVi.Hingit.lshetlupon ii certain mun entitled, "West-lit'ld Hljfhlanils" an lim northwest-erly one-hulf of Int munbert'il oneliiindi-mi rm-ty-five (H;u t more par-tli'iiliirljr* de^.ribed JIH fo)lown:

SiKClNXrNU nt u in>iiit in thesoitUieUKterly fide lint1 of / .us tinHtrt-t-t, iliwtiuit four hunilrt-il el^hty-lliri'e tmd lifty-Plx »ne lmnd-edlnn(4s:!.r.fi) feet suuthwfsfrrly f n m them>H I Investt»rly Hide line <'f Sroto-hMa Inn 4 venue; thfiice r\uinlngHonthpn^tfily al right angles to thesaid wide line of Austin Street onehundred twenty (ll'O) ft»et Ion point1

for a new curner; thence fuuthwest-prly mtrallel with th>' svild H!.1P lin?of Austin ytvee-t one Uundved twenty*( i v p t m r o feet lo u point in theimrthpnaferly pld« line of lot num-bered one hundred forty-six (146):thence northwesterly alo'nff said lastmenifoned I"t find binding thereonone hundred twenty <T20) feet t«the southensterly t>ldf* line of AuRtinHtreef, thence northeasterly olon^tlie siime one hundred twenty-five(12-") feef to the point and pluce ofurcniNKiNO-

Being; the »»ni6 T*!**1^^**1* shown onn Survey RT«p mtide by Theodore H.I-'reund, Surveyor, whlrh map Isdated June IS, 1947.

Ufinjff th« Ruwe premiBps pnnvey««cltn the said William J. O.'tllalinn, Jr.(tnd Marie A. CbllahUn, h\» wife, byileed bpnriUK" even date- herewith,ivhlrh dead is about to be recordedwimullnneouply with t'lie recordingof tin* within itiortfraRA.

tiefng- known n» Street Number129 Austin Street, W#«tll*M. N. J.

There ts due av)tiroxlmately 14.--S07.71 and «JM9.?6 M'lth lutereat fromJune IB. iflTifi and cotits.

The Sheriff rftnerven the right tondjourn fhls " ^ '

At^nix cAWPBrci.u t?heri•fhfinnllR, Lynch & Malotijey, Attys.RPJJtWL e\*-77-C(4>R-ll -41 • Ffl $R

lJoiml

IM V U Hu lif ieVjy g i v e n t h a t t h e

of A d J i i H t m e n t ' , t b l l l lr d i e

m f AdJiiHtment, fstabllttlifMluliiler arf ordiiiance entittt'd, '"AnOrdinimi'e lÛliHnliliip Hiill.lhiK Tlin-trU t» and lU'Ntrfet JOHN In the VnwnnF WcMttl.'M.11 will ntoet In tlif Mil-nicliml liuihUntt. 425 Kant BroadStreet, oa Tliui-Hflay evening, Sep-tember j Atii» IP.15, nt a o'clock tohesir and consider t'hf* fullowing ai>-pen In:

• LEGAL NOTICESAj»pf JII ftl^d by Janisa J, aftd

Sarah 51. Fenne.ll for permlssloa t«erect vox opt-n porch at ^01 NorwoodDrive, contrary tu the requtretnexit*uf THie f. Article 10, Section i,pariigrtph a vt the Zoning Ordi-nance;

Appeal nled by Charles and Gefce-\\n\-* Mai-titi for pennls-Jio/t to feJt-lend business buikllntr at 103 LenoxA venue, contrary iu the reuuire-quh-Miifiilfl of Title 9, Article 16,Jaf-ctuth 2, Pai-u graph l> of the Zo«-in^ ut dlmijn't-; *-

Appeal tiled hy E. T. Browne foroe-rntit^liin to t-rett a porch vt 8£2Cnnterhui'v- Hosid. cnntrnry to therequirements of Titl« 9, Article 10,.Section 1, f'arugrajth U ol the ZOJI-ins t>riiinance;

A]»t>eiil filed hy TuttArsall Homes,Inc. for permission to erect a orie-funilly cirtelliiif?, con friary to' HtateI,aw« »»r lii'-H, Chapter 423, RevisedHlntntf*: 4it: ri."i-t.Sil etc., a t 7G1 I-t*n-ap* TrstU;

Apin-jtl Illert tiy Inland C. andAhnee I>n\in for t>t»rmi««lon to usefir«iiierty known us L'HO-262 I'rdfcpBCtsirpHt for jcuki'iK lot in conjuiiL'tionwiih bunities property at 21!* ICltnUticM, ctmti'Mry \\» Uu; »<-nulrement«iuf TiU.* 9. Article 7. Section 1 of thaZoning- Ordinance;

Ain>f>:il fil*-(i by Papqualp and RoserainUlo for i>«-riiii«fHoii tu u tj pi*op-fi-tv known ;is 244-2'»fi ProspectStreet tot itiirUitig lot In conjunetiouwith lutnini'ss pi-operty at 219 filmHtr«M'1, ciditViiry to tlie Teriuh'etiKMitgof TitU» *t. Article 7. Scciiun 1 oV the'Aonlne Onllnanee.

JAXE F. JONKS.SreivUry, Ufuiti of Afljupiment

9-1-U l-'ees $S.0i

MORE LEGALSON PAGES

GERMAN DOUAft BONDSIf you hold any Gentian DollarBsndi which have not been vali-dated, they mult b« rogliteredwith fht Validation Board forGerwon Dollar Bondi, 30 BroadS)r««l, N»w York 4, N. Y. prior toFebruary 29, 1956, to mak« thtm•ligibla for t«ttl«m«nt «nd*r Hwtermi of th« Agreement an Gsr-

. nan Ejttumal Dtbti , If you hav«couponi dttoched from juch bondi,pleaie notify the Volidfllbn Boardof thli fact.

« SERVICES YOU NEED »> REPAIRS

UPHOLSTERYFURNITURE REPAIRS

DON MAXWELLWeitfidd 2-0226

o-i-

LUGGAGE RiPAIRINGTRUNKS — UNBREUM8

•CITCASJSS — I.AD115S UANDBA.Q8RUSKIN'S

142 N o r t h A v » , , 1 ' 1 , A 1 \ P I i : i , l ) 4 - P p!t.|-ff

WATCHMAKER ~ CLOCKMAKERitui 'AUUMi watch en. clockw, elec

trie elociis: Chufl. Kolhrouk, 12-1'.-••Kaduvay Ave, We. 2-3T.32. Membe'•fJlitcd UnroioRicitl AMII'II. !l-]-t

w.vvi \ ( ; - i i i :<i BHAMPOO-IN(i. Private iiotnen. InduNtrlnleHtabliBliinents. Asphalt tile, rub-ber tile, pork, wood and linoleumfloors thoroughly elnened, wtuceiand polished. Snerlnl rate on re-peat John. For enffmatftB cnll Fed-ernl Malnteiiani-e Service, 101 Wll-Bhlre Drive, CRanTord C-7U2!*-

it-1-l'f

ENG.NEERS-SERVO

Tor foremost jnanufarlurer oftiometer.s& components

preuiwlon potentiometersvarlublu delay lines "

33E lireferrefl, Cor apiillcatlon ofelecn'oniechanlcal control automa-tion, «elf cliccking &, iinproveiTH:ntunt electi-onu'ch'l d-evices, U. S, citi-zenship t'KHentiiil.

Our program in permanent aniln inied townrd« ad vim cement ofproduction techniques In tht* fieldof lilgh <iuality jireclsion conipo-nents,

The positions •will be inour npwly formed divlHion ipa modern New Jtrney plant.

For Interview, write or callMrc. U. Vincent, PerHonnel dept.

>VeaiH\iild 2-7COG

HELIPOT CORP.Ht. 22 nt Summit Hd.Muuntniitiiidf, N< J.

JR. BANK OFFICER

Kxpn iid ing bank In tin Inn Countyd«*HlreH a junior officer cnna'lile ofafiHuniliig reHpoiiHllile po.sitlon.

Excellent future opportunity foran Individual with initiative.

Muft be college gratlunto withminimum of 5 yearn commercialIjunklng experience Including op-eration*. Sulary open. Age to 40.

Please provide complfite remime.AtldreHB Box 45C, care Wettl'deidL C 5 1 2

OI'KCi- man or young1 ludy to workji_ftfir Nchool, No Sundndy to work

ays. ApplyHoyerinaun'fl, 152 K. BroadTel- We. 2-0137.

St.,

Btalion attendant andmechanic'*! helper. Some experi-ence nerPBHtiry. Call We. 2-21G5*Wiiftei- 7:00 P.M.

olInl

Jt'VIOH I>nAlTSHgrartimte. SOIIIR cîierlpiicedrafting, mni'tiine nhop. or lititiivlPtlH-p of Bht»p prnotipp desired. 12x-rfllfnt opportunity in progressivefirm. Telephone Mr. TIOIUHCM forInterview, >Vf. 2-0100. P-l-tr

SAI.K.SMAX wanted in fine? mcnswi'iirliop. Excellent' opiiorttinlty for ns.HponHlble young- man. Kxperi-nee preferred but n"t eKscntlnl.hnnA We, S-SgH.

• INVESTMENT ADVICE •

IT DOESN'T TAKE MUCH

That'n light. You enn start nn In-vestment jtroprnm with an litti*?ns SuOO, ndilliiET more QB yuur HHV-Ings grow. Tbp amount i^n't foitnpnrtnnt—it's how yon Invest Itthat count*. AH a regiHti'rPd In-vestment ndvlBor I am helping-others to Invent* their savlntfB•wisely. May I nolp you, too? Thefern are kind to your pocke-lbook.

F. L. Farrr WEstfield 2-7916S l t

ATtRB woman would like baby-•fitting evenings nr hnir day iron*ing. Call We. 2-6120-M after 8;00

GARDENING, lljent truchlns,cellam and fa^tton. and oddCall. We. 2-27H2-M. 9

WEATHCRSTUPPINOUwora and WlNdAvra

•Te wp in 35% ou %*nt hiPhone We, 2-8165

CONVERT AND LENGTHENyour garkgB by .Installing- mtrdernBristol Overhead Doors. PlionfW 2 8 n r l

WOMAN vlrthpR work 2-3 morningsii week. Monday, Tuesdny, Wed-npHtliiy, Tliurwduy, PI. 7-1721.

«.'0MPANIOX — Ampriran lndy, reli-able, cheerful. Cnll Fulton 8-S324.

IJAVS work wanted for Wednesdayand Frhluy. Tel. We. 2*4O7!'-J.

M woman, host1 of ref-erences, r> day« n week, full timeor part time. Adult family. Tel,We. 2-2038. 0-1-21

WOMAN denlren dnyn work. Call We.Z-KB37-J after fi:00 I»,M.

WOMAN* experienced, wlslie.t workby w k U C l l \\' 20RS8by wpek nr i

c d , wllie.t workH. Cnll \\'*K 2-0RS8.

KriOMJAHM-: wotmtn, best of r<>f-ertncPH, (1 ila>"n n week, full timeor port Hmp. Adult fumllv Tpl."Wo. 2-26:18. " fl-l-2t

RI.T>KHI.V mnn wpnta t>:irt-tiinework. M'lndowH, HJISII pordu, ptiint-IUK and Mtnall repairs . Reiisoniihle,We. 2-4701. !*-l-nt

IHOMN'fi done in own home—willpick ny and deliver. Tel. We. 2-5K-H-J.

WOMAN wishes housework. Fulltime IIRiit.houspkeHiiinir. C!r» 11 af-ter 6:00 P.M.. We. 2-G712-3T.

YOUNG honnewlfe, Irl^h. wlwhes towait on rhbles unrl help with pnr-tir'R In private home. Aval la hie*'\**»nlnps from R :30, nil d;iy Sat-urday and Sunday. Cr. G-712.".

0-1-41

VOt'NO Elrl [Uolren Utrht hn«sp-work rind wire of chlldrfn. "We* 2-zi;r>s-M.

WANTEDCASH FOn MEN'S CI,OTilINn, rli-

In^ linbltfl, l>ootn, nntloiir-fl, enriop,ftirnltnrp. hriisswnrp, fflnRs. chlnn,Wolffs, US Mndisori Avo. TV1. PI.c - 2 -i r. ;i. [ i - i - i r

Onf»dfttfiAVP.

w n «VY nooivsnr n thousand. Picjtpe rnll fnrln. P.M. TiooJt ."ijiop, 330 pnrkPJ,. <-390O. P-l-tf

\VK nUV all tynes of.rugs and rar-C KT 447SO ju t I f

tyKTi. 4-47SO. jut-If

OlfVS WAXTGD—Turn your old nrmodern rifles, BhotKtinR, plPtols,Kwordfl, tiowder liarn* nnd flankwInto cash. TJcennofl collector willcall a t your convenience, Linden3.GB4D. H-1-tf

TlltTJWPET for studont, Tel. We, 2-024C-J.

ALTERATIONS - REPAIRS44<tf ciM Rt-rreutltiu Ituonia

Kltehen HeniuilclliiKI'orinfcii e<Minlrr TOP* luntll|l«i

Svrveun, Ktc.

WM. GRASINGIIXI drove Ht., lillat

Wr>inrhl, S. J.We. 2-1OW

9-1-IT

ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIRSCelling tiles Qnd tllebosrd a Bpe<clulty. WlndovvK WUBIIOU. Bttrenmfiml Htnrm windows i'fi|mired. Nu1{.b too smnll.Trl. W F . U-U"ft8 nrtrr 4KM) P.M.

<ir Mil titty Aniurduy nml ftuudtir

E. WAINWRIGHT

• BLDG. CONTRACTING-MODERNIZING

GENERAL REPAIRSAtUratlona and Mntnt«>B«iic«

Si.iall Jobs a SpecialtyDAVIDSON'S

We. 2-83T«

llnllBC • Dt*OTit1inm - R o o l n sL. a. SHF.FIIAN

We. 3-58S50-1 -IT

ROOFING

Siding and Gtnerof Repairs

J. J . MORAN

410 Plrnt MrcM

CARPENTRYInterior remodellnff, partlfions re-i o l kltclieus mo(J«rulzed, flttlc

K d AOditi

Ilrrt C. Olilfonl407 nrovr Nt. We. 2-1777 evenings

a-i-i'r

JCOTCII WATRRPnOOFINO mason.Celliirs made dry and comfortable.llciisonablQ and guaranteed. C.Corrlgan, call Orange 2-7181.

ii-i-rr

lntlns.work,l h d

1IO.VK IIIiNOVATINGInterior und exterior pPtiperhanffhig. Carijenter w k .I'loora and ceilingH reflnlshed.General repairs. Kxpert work-manHliip. KHtimntes cheerfullyRiven without obligation. Call We.L'-CJS3 nftur .1:0u I\.M. U-l-tt

llAIUII.i: (lroplnco lnRtnlled. '!lvo'onr ohl llrfiilrtco [t new look.iiziiiiptii t-r.nr,-,. 5-i-i'(

• LAWNMOWERS

> LANDSCAPING

A. R. DAMIANOCOMPLETE IANDSCAPINO

ROTOTIUER 5ERVICE

0-1- f f

LANDSCAPE NURSERYMANOrnamental Plnattaffi

I.ann Oiinatmt'lltii.Treea TrlmntfA and RemoTct

We. 2-<IIIS0 i.r We. S-AITI•Ove'a nfter KiWI

JIM LOVELANDn-i-t'i

BROOK AVE. NURSERY!r»ok Ave. , North IMfitnflelll(itleai. •—All eol.'ra anA Mlaea

SverarrpetiM. I'eren.ilula n.trf Afin..nti*lnn(lnira Uuie — ltrnftoimble Hntei

l i - I - l 1

BlllGllOHll" AK l i lTHICK «IOH\ 1CIC

Inmiretl for Your ProteelloaCall evenlnifs, Fanwood 2-6668

M - ] — f 1

COMBINE

BEAUTY with UTILITY

llrlnlnlnit ttnll, Wnlk,Vnth, t*r Pfitlo hy itlna-nliitf It na iinrt uf theliiinilN^nlle Ilealicn.

FREE CONSULTATION

Tall We. 1.4imRotary 'I'llllnii Strrlca

SMYTHE'SLANDSCAPE SERVICE

Sl-l-ff

LAWN" Built, Rekalll, Rolled,Mowed, Trimmed

TREr.s I'rlmined. IleinoTedtlame Garden* Ploweil Snatv Plowing:

OLIVER A. HOWARTH, JR.Landscape Contractor

2122 Trenlon Are. We.tnUd, N. J.I'aone WeatleK 2-0800-R

• RADIOS

TELEVISIONCAR-HOME RADIO

AppliancaService

ELM RADIO « ELECTRIC CO.4.18 South Ave. W, At tlie Circle

WE. 2-52765-1-ff

EXPERT SERVICE

TELEVISION(All Hakea)

RADIOSRK0OI1I) CHAWOBB9SMAI.l. APPMANCBSWESTFIELD RADIO

AND APPLIANCE CO.SI Baat nrond At.

West. 2-3775

ELL NEUER'STELEVISION & RADIOS

SERVICE & REPAIRSXPVT A Tun! .Seta Itmiglit AI2S Kmliree Creacenf We.

We. =-5» I T-.J

• DRESSMAKING

MelNTYRE'SI.AT\*JV MOYVKH STTOP- Snlem—Hrrvlrr—Pnrli.

NEW IIA.M> * POWlin(harden Kimlpnient

McpvvtmH a n m , nolleri), Spike DI«B

mid Tiller* fur lien)Sawa Slinrpened

Complete KiiKlne ServiceAuthorlxetl llenler rue

Itro — I^rllpNe ~ Exeello *«•iooper Kllnpera nnd olbera

— LOCKSMITHa" SERVICE

We. I-iS28 Hnnill-Chnrie2X0 Elmer St. (Cor. north i i t . i

Establlahetl 1920pen'Svenlnus

J-l-K

fiPeun.p

WI5LDIVC1

DRESSMAKINGAI.TEHATIOSS and Sewing; of all

kinds. Mrs. Ruth Wcston, 629P.oosevelt St., Wf, 2-7IS4. 9-t-tr

DRESSMAKINGaprclnilElns In FltllnK

Custom DresFTiiaklnj? Sewing" Helpand Instruction. Children's clothesmnile. aiftry Rundolph, call WF3. 2-22Sr,. [J.,n»

PIANO TUNINGPIANO TUNING

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(formerly. Crniifuril Flnno Co.)TunlliB "ixl neliulltllnir

497 North Ave. W. We. 2-8811aitt

• MOVING-TRUCKINGc o t ' H T . v n v s r,xi'iir.SN — Trucklnf

und moving. Sin:ili jr>l»s rtoliolleu,Trlpa lo shore. Tel. WH. 2-3004.

O N O f A RTOHAGR.N w hindIntf luiusfiiold goods tonil 48 KtulVfl nnd CanaJa, KperlaUizlng hi New ICiislum., Floridaam. Call forn in shipments. SamsviiIT tn dt'Hllnation. ]jet us estl-mnVf your HPXX move. UnUtiA VanTJtifn, Tod Sm-gBnt, Aseru. Wast.ii:ion;i 9 t t t

IIEKIIT P. TdWNBKNI)'Moving — TmrkltiK — MtnrtfV

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MISCELLANEOUSTOP SOU,. Kil l , mill1 , srave],

sand, crushed Ktone and cindersOr II between 8:00 »nd 8:00, FUh*way 7-7:!2J- 9-1 -tl

LIME SCALE REMOVALRNOVfiU HOT WATER 1l d f

R HLime scale removed from para-coils, tankleen deaters and all heatexchangers. Work done on prem-ises. All work ffiiarnnteod. SchftlblfLime Scuta Equipment Co. Call

We. 2-4999o-1-rt

B A BPKHMANKNT DIllVEWAYa

Top Soil, Light HnnlltiK, Pill Dirt,All typps nf Treft Sureery. TrenchDlgelntf, llulldozer Service. ]0afl-matea clieertully given. W. Boy-ton, Jr., 41fi*Rverson PI., Weat-f.eld, N. J. Wo. 2-3911. 9-1-tC

LAMP WIBINCJ. repalrlns, mount*Ings. \VorK done artlBtlcally on4rpanonnlily. Cr. 6-0185. 338 walnutAVP., frontonl. 9-1-t:

Paoar Wlatflcld 2-0S«0.R

OLIVER A. HOWARTH, JR.Stwar Trenches & Footings Dug

Oil TanksAtr Compressor* For Hire

2322 Tnntoa Are. Wratflela, X. J.

n-i-t't

Sir,VEliWAn«Il td l

repaired and re-b b h At Us

!l-l-tfnlnted; alpo baby shoes. At Usbest. Tel. We. 2-20.18-K. - -

ARGONAUT HOUSEHOLDSERVICES

Walla, Woodwork nnd Floora WaRHCellnr« ClennetlGnmiEeii Cl*nneil

WeatOelol i-I.HTI

ROOFINGGlTTKtlS CIHAMSD, repaired and

replaced. Roofs repaired. Generalrnrpentrr. Alterations, J. LelKh,"WfSt. E-CJtO, 8-1-tf

EHOOPINn—Slnte and Tile, roofrepairing. Leaders nnd Butfera,new and repaired. "W. Schubert,WE. 2-6SU: SprlnKfleld - Ave.,MountnlnalilP. 5-1-tf

DOORS & WINDOWS

WM. H. HAHNRemove Old Swinging Doorand replace with WoodSectional Overhead.

Call WE. 2-8155n-1-ff

ELECTRICIANILHCTMCAlt Installations and r«-palra. Wall outlets, light switches,etc. Lamps rewired. DoorbeUa anachimes repaired. John Frejr, Wo.S-1SH-M. 8-1-U

P«I« EightTHE WESTFIELD fW. J.V LEADER, THTT»gT>AV. SEPTEMBER 1, 1955.

GROCERY CO. LABORYe*. r « certainly ran "Take If Easy" II you've.locked »F tor " " l e n « holiday weekend aheadwilk Motional Grocery's high quality products«| these IOMOOS law, law MaHaned prices. ShopNational where Mass stuytna f ives the iastily•aality Joed at economy prices.H year planning that Ikat Hswl lasaily picnic.National •Ken a complete selection el picnicneeds from tasty qaich prepared loads andpaper caps a d atensib to Ike Barbecue eejulp-

I ilselt

ARMOURS STAR or SWIFTS PREMIUM

SIRLOIN STEAKSArmo.r's Star or Swift's Prcmiam Annonrs Cfovcrbloom Chicken

Porterhouse * or BREASTS * 69 C FRANKSSwift's Premium or Top Advertised Irands. Skinless

39 C—

h =1

6 01- Kg-

tttttThe " F « 4 M Tkcd lalxeshet"

Coca ColaRant'i. Tasly.

SALADS•« roKT.

Midaet. lol»9n« .

SALAMI

Peacheslapitei. Tasty. Criip

Potato ChipsFii«l*«ldi«rana

Ketchup

BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT

NUMBER 2Vi CAN

REGULAR 25c BAG

BOTTLE5

Linden Htxue

Strawberry PreservesHani's, tick. Red. Tasty

Tomato Juice

12 0 1 . JAR

46OZ. CAN

Hudson, Qnality

Imi

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Clo

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33*,29*

12-27*

Table Napkins

EXTRA LARGE -PINK MEAT • VINE-RIPENED

California Canteloupe >ea.

Made c.1 aiable

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At Their Best Now!

BARTLETT PEARS29C

Hurry! Hurry!—Make Up Week on

WOODLAND PATTERN DINNERWAREXfca l o t week is complete year settings en this lomoai National DSanerware Oiler. II

T*a'T* misled any weeks. II yea want additional settings or pieces, huny into National

lei this Is the las) week la lake advantage el this exclusive oiler. All JcU aTailaWo wilh

Prices effective Wednesday. August 24th thru Saturday August 27th. Weres**™ nghl la limit quantity. Not responsible lor typographical error"

138 CENTRAL AVENUESHOP IN COOL — COOL

AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT WESTFIELD

SPRY3«£ 87*

PLENTY OFPARKING!

• Twin CountyMember Market

RINSO BLUE LUX SOAP3 S? 350

LIFEBUOY350BaUt

LUX FLAKESLg.size 300

LUX LIQUIDDETERGENT

* 690SURF

Sunshine K r l s p y 3 7 C

«»«««

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 N>'n«

Social And Club News Of The Week In The Westtield Area« About *JOWH MUltCharles R. Dann of 600 Sher-

wood parkway will be host at adinner tomorrow evening at Chi-m Chateau, Mountainside, pre-ding the rehearsal for the wed-

jing of his son, Chandler RogersDann, and Miss Janet DorothyGumb'eit, daughter of Councilman.nd Mrs. Robert F. Gumbert of653 Hillcrest avenue. The weddingwill take place Saturday afternoon

the Presbyterian Church.

Mr. and Mrs."ffinyah avenue

Adam Piret ofhave returned

Vom a vacation in California.There they were joined by theirjn, Lieut. (j.g-.KFaul Piret, whohas returned from a cruise to thefar East aboard the U.S.S. "Mt.Baker".

A miscellaneous shower wasgiven Tuesday evening for MissjUcille B. Stuart, daughter of Mr.md Mrs. Byron D. Stuart of 601North Chestnut street, at the homeof Miss Jane Williamson, also ofNorth Chestnut street. Co-host-esseb at the party were Miss DorisWhite and Miss Mary Jane Grim.Miss Stuart will be married soonlo Donald Finter, son of Mr. andMrs. Robert W. Finter of 2316Coles avenue, Scotch Plains.

Miss Jane Grissinger of .256Canterbury road was feted at aitchen shower last Thursday eve-ling Riven by Mrs. Earl Suiter andMrs. Thomas Sljarkey, both of;«nterbury road. Miss Grisainger

[will become the bride of Ottoiltombcrg of Middle Village, N. Y.,Sept. 10.

Miss Sally Mitchell of 629 Ma-ple stret was guest of honor Fri-day evening at a linen and kitchenshower given by Miss Ruth La Dueof 767 Boulevard. Miss Mitchellwill be married Saturday, Sept. 10,iii St, Paul's Episcopal Church toWilliam Nelson of 609 Westfleldtoad, Scotch Plains.

- • »Mr. and Mrs. Cuddle E. David-

son of 720 Saunders avenue havereturned from a two-week visit inCanada, whore they were guestsof Mrs. Davidson's brother-in-lawand sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Co-burn of Kitchener, Ont. They at-tended the wedding of the Co-buins' daughter, Eleanore, whilethey were there. They/also visitedin Toronto, Ottowa and Montreal.

Mrs. Bess Helmondollar and herson, Reese, have moved into theirnew residence at 1101 Rahwayavenue, which Mrs. Helmondollarand Mia. Herman A. Birkhead ofOwensboro, Ky., recently pur-chased. They will be joined soonby Mrs. Birkhead.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanton A. Harrisof 306 North Euclid avenue withtheir daughter, Beth, attendedSaturday in Utica, N. Y., the wed-ding of their son, Robert, and MiSsMary Putney, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Robert A. Putney of Utica.The Harrises have recently re-turned from a year in Iowa City,•where Dr. Harris was doing spe-cial research at the UniversityHospitals.

Building Inspector John H. Van-(ler Veer and Mrs. Vander Veerhave returned from visiting theirson and daughter-in-law, Mr. andMrs. John H. Vander Veer Jr., inSeattle, Wash., and in their sum-mer cabin on Hood Canal.

While west, the family touredGlacier National Park, OlympicNational Park and a number ofCanadian national parks, includingBanff and Jaspar. Several days

were spent at the Chateau LakeLouise. On the return trip, theyvisited the upper Columbia RiverCountry, including the GrandCouiee dam.

Dr. and Mrs. William D. Holl-stein of 138 South Euclid avenuewith their children, Eichard andCarol, have returned home froirBeachwood and Twin Lakes, Pa.where they have been since thiend of June.

Miss Noreen Gailluml, daughteiof Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Gart-land of 458 Birch place and Sept.10 bride-elect of Dr. Ludwig E.Schlitt, was honored at a miscel-laneous shower last week given atthe home of Miss Joan Bedell ofMidvale terrace. Miss PatriciaDrake was co-hostess at the party.

Robert Gilbert of 711 Crescentparkway was host at a supper androller skating party last weekendin celebration of his 10th birth-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Woolfen-den have returned to Starkville,Miss,, where both are seniors atMississippi State College. Whilevisiting here, Mrs. Woolfenden wasa patient in Mu'nlenberg Hospitalwhere she had a throat operation.

Joan Brown of 614 Kimhall ave-nue celebrated her 17th birthdayyesterday with a garden party ather home. Joan has recently re-turned from Yellowstone Park andthe Grand Tetons where she par-ticipated in the first Girl Scoutgeology expedition.

'Mr. and Mrs. Eugene St. Johnof G6 Elm street are parents of adaughter born Aug. 21 at Over-look Hospital, Summit.

Daniel W. Galati of ScotchPlains and Miss Eileen Griffon ofNew York will be married tomor-row in Ketchican, Alaska. Galati,who was sent to Alaska in July,is stationed on the Coast GuardCutter "Hemlock". Miss Griffenleft Idlewild Airport yesterday forAlaska.

- • -The past two weeks Mr. and

Mrs. Willard Sauerbrun and theirdaughter, Cheryl, of 136 Jeffersonavenue have been vacationing atDaytona Beach, Fla.

+

On Wedding Trip to Lake Placid Mrs. Joy Siccardi,•Raymond S. RothMarried at Home

+A vacation at the Thousand

Islands and in Quebec has beenconcluded by Mr. and Mrs. JamesBui'ke and their children of 780Belvidere avenue.

Arnold Treptow of Herbert ave-nue, Fanwood, has returned froma trip to Colorado.

MiC and Mrs. Philip Smith andtheir daughters of 310 North Eu-clid avenue have been vacationingat Lavallette.

A 6,000 mile camping trip in thewest has been completed by Mr.and Mrs. Victor Kruse and theirdaughters, Marjorie and Helen, of418 Washington street. In GrandJunction, Col., they visited theirson-in-law and daughter, Mr. andMrs. Henry Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Daubcn-speck and their two children, for-merly of Benson place, are visit-ing Mrs.' Daubenspeck's parents,Mr. and Mrs. George Mensching of828 Cedar terrace. Mr. and Mrs.Daubenspeck, who have been liv-ing in St. Louis, Mo., since theyleft Westfield, are moving toCuba.


MRS. ROBERT P. TURNER

Holy Trinity Wedding C eremony SaturdayFor Miss Joan Vunderlie k, Robert P. Turner

Miss Joan Louise Vanderlick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JosephJ. Vanderlick of 534 Downer street, and Robert Paul Turner, son ofMr. and Mrs. John F. Turner of Philadelphia, Pa., were marriedSaturday afternoon at three o'clock in Holy Trinity Church. The Rev.Francis Houghton officiated, and a reception followed at Maple TreeInn, Fanwood,

Given in marriage by her fnther,the bride wore u gown of Chantillylace and nylon tull» over satin.The bodice. h:id a scoop necklineedged in small scallops ending withlong pointed sleeves. Her bouf-fant skirt had -i pointed lace tuniceffect continuing in tulle and ter-minating, in a chapel-length train.Her fingertip illusion veil was heldby a matching lace cloche edge inpearls. 'She carried a prayer bookwith an orchid and streamers.

Miss Dolores Ann Vanderlick,sister of the bride, was maid ofhonor. She wore a gown of whitenylon over pink taffeta. It fea-tured a strapless bodice, match-ing jacket and a circular skirtending in ballerina length. Herheadpiece was a band of tullewhich separated into two points atthe side. She carried a Colonialbouquet of spring flowers.

Serving us bridesmaids wereMrs. Mary Morse and Mrs. JaneStarr, both of Westfield. Theywore gowns styled like the honorattendant's in white lace over bluetaffeta and wore matching head-pieces. They carried Colonial bou-quest of spring flowers.

Arthur J. Turner of Washing-ton, D. C, was his brother's bestman. Ushers were John F. TurnerJr. of Philadelphia, another broth-er, Larry Moran. of Philadelphia,and Joseph Vanderlick Jr. of West-field, brother of the bride.

For her wedding trip to LakePlacid the bride wbre a powderblue fitted silk shantung suit withblack accessories. The couple willreside at 634 Downer street.

RELAX AT HOME

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Our representative will deliver Christmas Card Sample Books

to your home.

This year's selection is by far more

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Complete Selections Available For The Following:

Traditional ' Business Religious Modern

Hobbyist Sports Humorous Studio

On Display At Our Store is our complete stock of

Christmas Cards, Wrapping, Ribbons, Tags, etc.

Jeannette's Gift Shop227 East Broad Street

Open Mon. & Frl. Eves. " We. 2-1072

Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot. .

Mrs. Turner was irraduated asvaledictorian of her class fromFreelund High School, Freeland,Pa. She is eniployfd as secretaryto the technical director of theMarine Division of Magnus Chem-ical Co., Garwood.

The bridegroom attended Phila-delphia schools and was graduatedfrom Standard EveningSchool, Philadelphia. Heployed by Quaker CityParts Co., Philadelphia.

Mrs. Joy II. Siccardi of 12 Kim-ball circle and Eaymond S. Rothof Union wera married last Thurs-day afternoon at live o'clock in thebride's home. The Rev. WilliamT. Horton, a Unitarian ministerof Trenton, officiated,

Arthur Siccardi gave his mother.n marriage. Jill was her mother's•lower gill. Morton Roth of Mor-ristown, brother of the bridegroom,was best man.

The bride wore a pale blue bro-cade afternoon dress with a hat tomatch and carried a clutch pursecovered with pale blue flowers.

The bridal couple left on a wed-ding trip to San Francisco andLake Tahoe, NLV. On their returnthey will reside at 12 Kimball cir-cle.

The bride b president of theNew Jersey Association for Men-tal Health, recently elected to adfth term.

She is the foirner Miss Joy Hof-neimer, daughter of Mrs, Arthurxfofheimer of New York and the.ate Mr, Hofheimer. She is agraduate of Dalton School, Newrork and of Sarah Lawrence Col-.ege, Hionxville, N. Y.

During World War II, Mrs. Rothwas active with the Plainfield-North Plainheld Chapter of theAmerican Red Cross. She is for-mer president of the WarrenTownship Boaro of Education. Sheis one the executive board and ex-ecutive committee of the NationalAssociation for Mental Health;me Doaru of trustees of the Hof-heimer Foundation; the board oftrustees of Woods School, Lung-home, Pa., and the board of di-rectors of the New Jersey WelfareCouncil.

The bridegroom is president ofthe Peerless Imperial Carbon andRibbon Manufacturing Co. of New-ark. He recently returned to NewJersey after lesiding 20 years inCalifornia.

GOP Women NameCommittee Chairmen

Nightis em- jMotor

"King of Hearts"Has Current Run

"King of Hearts", written lryJean Kerr and Eleanor Brooksand directed by Stanley Klein, willopen Wednesday at the FoothillPlayhouse, Bound Brook. It willcontinue through Saturday andfrom Wednesday, Sept. 14,through Saturday, Sept. 17.

Barbara A. Reich of 734 Mar-celhu drive and Muriel M. Irvingof 2253 Woodland terrace, ScotchPlains, are members of the fresh-man class of 440 admitted toDouglass College. It is the largestclass in the history of the 38-year-old women's college of the StateUniversity of New Jersey.

The officers and board membersof the Westlhld Women's Republi-can Club were recently entertain-ed for lunch at the home of thepresident, Mra. 'William M. Smith.She announced the followini? com-mittee chairmen for the comingyear: Pinanco, Mrs. Gordon Green-field; hospitality, Mrs. V. D. Bar-ker; legislation, Mrs. A. L. Still-woll; membership, Mrs. A. P.Piret; phone and transportationMrs. L. .K. Hubbard; programMrs. D. D. Hull and publicityMiss Ethel W. Towner.

Officers of the club are firstvice president, Mrs. R. L. Sals-bury; second vice president, Mrs.C. W. Anderson; treasurer, MrL. Kenn Vogt Jr.; recording sec-retary, Mrs. W. L. Carter andclerk, Mrs. Charles McCulloch.

Fay Martin of 841 Cedar ter-race and Barbara Pierson of 842Bradford avenue will arrive atMount Holyokc College Sept. 19for a four-day program of regis-tration, testing, tours, and get-acquainted parties for the 385new students.

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\ go full speed longer

• play your best longer

y reduce foot and legmuscle strain

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EXCLUSIVELY OURS —IN WESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL COLORS

SCOTT'SQUIMBY AT CENTRAL WESTFIELD

Op«n Monday waning! 'Ill 9

Wed Last Week

MRS. RAYMOND S. ROTH

Katherine Gibbs ToWed James Stewart

Mr. and Mis. Charles W. Gibbsof 721 Embree crescent announcethe engagement of their daughter,Katherine Grace, to James Gra-ham Stewart, sen of Mr. and Mrs.Ford Stewart of Willmette, 111.

Miss Gibbs is a graduate ofD e n i s o n University, Granvillc,Ohio, where she majored in his-tory. She is currently enrolled inthe Harvard Graduate School ofEducation.

•Mr. Stewart attends GrinnellCollege in Grinnell, Iowa, and willcomplete his work towards a bache-lor of arts decree in comparativeliterature in 11156. After militaryservice, Mr. Stewart plans to at-tend Yale Thelogical Seminary.

Robert S. HarrisTakes as His BrideMary Patricia Putney

Miss Mary Patricia Putney,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robei-tA. Putney of Utica, N. Y., andRobert Stanton Harris, son of Mr.and Mrs. Stun ton Harris of 30(iNorth Euclid avenue, were unitedin marriage Saturday morning.

The double ring ceremony wasperformed at nine o'clock in OurLady of Lourdes Church, Utica, bythe Rev. James Collins. Prof.Harry J. McCormick, organist,played the nuptial music.

Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a white nylon lace-over-taffeta gown, with a fittedbodice and a bouffant ballerinaskirt. Her short veil was hfld inplace by a small white hat.

Miss Helen Putney, sister of thebride, was maid of honor. Shewore a white organdy-over-blueaffeta gown similar to that of;he bride.

Robert Watson, a fraternity•rother of the bridegroom at

Rochester Institute of Technology,was the best man. Peter Waldrop,formerly of Westfield, and HarrisKusitzky, an R.I.T. classmate ofthe bridegroom, were ushers.

The bride was graduated from;he Rochester Institute of Tech-lology in 1054 and is a medical

Dubois Reilly WedAug. 20 in Germany

FANWOOD—Dr. and Mrs. H.J. Rossbacher, 67 Westfield road,nnnounce tho marriage of theirdaughter, Duboia Iteilly, to Capt.James Marnell Tobin, VII CorpsLiaison Detachment, United StatesArmy, son of Mrs. Frank Cricken-

•Kor of Brea, Cul. The mar-riage was performed at the Hoh-enf els Mujor Training A r e aChapel, Holienfels, Germany, Sat-urday afternoon, Aug. 20 at threeo'clock. A reception followed atthe Hohenfels Officers Mess.

Mrs. Lewis Bloom am] Lieut.Dwight R. Cassell were the hon-or attendants. The ushers wereLieut. Thomas Ziek and LieutEichard Hlggins.

Capt. and Mrs. Tobin, with Mra.Tobln's son, Henry Reillyj will livein Resensbiirg, Germany, aftertrip to Vienna and Venjce.

technician with Eastman KodakCo. in Rochester. , -:

The bridegroom is continuing'his course in photo technology*also at R.I.T., after having servedtwo years in the United StatesArmy. •"..-

After Labor Day the couple willreside at 123 Pease road, Speneer-part, N. Y.

Complete Bridal

Floral ServiceWe'll b« glad fe di.cuwplant with you.

1*7 Elm SI., T«l. W«. 3-2400

Westfield's Fur Shop of Distinction

GAMBURG FURSREADY TO WEARREMODELING

MADE TO ORDERREPAIRINO

CUSTOM CLEANINGEXPERT WORKMANSHIP FREE ESTIMATES

249 E. Broad St., Opp. Riallo Thta lnWeiHUId, N. J.

Waitfitld 2-3423Open Mrn, EVM.

FOR ALL OCCASIONS

JEWELERS • OPTICIANS•INCI I***

SM MOM fnfn, WWTflUAM.i. •

PrO-tektiV

Bring your youngster in loc/ay.Lei us show you the%e fine *lifting, long wearing Protlek«fiVShoes. We lake lime lo litchildren's shoes.carefully.

Sizes:

6 lo 8 $6.50S<A (o 12 7.50W/i to 3 8.50

Pro-tektiv

Sizes:

6 to 8 $6.508V2 to 12 7.5012'/i to 3 8,50

« — Contour ~oj U.I b channd lwle« la aKli l l t» 'Lrang« U> coatorm xllh contour • ! hot at H d«««l»in'

Arch and liael height! rilled tw i» ID Mch ilia

range to help rupporl uroii ai 1* grooi upward

Wedga built In U» tool to bglp a«p ankle! llralgKi!

^ T l a e " i t ! l a* 0>e llde»i

Doctor's Prescriptions Accurately Filled

SCOTT'SDELIGHTFULLY AIR CONDITIONED

QUIMBY AT CENTRAL WESTFIELD

Open Monday Eveningt 'til 9 P.M.

Tew; THE WFjSTFTELD (N*. J.)

SALLY(Continued from page 9)

Blue Star ClubNames Chairmen

Engaged

,: Cap* Cod are Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Mason and their two children of j 740 St. Marks avenue.

ay

Susan \fick of 766 Fairacresavenue returned l&3t vvek fromCamp Winnemot on Lake Ossipee,,

- K. H. Her brother, Rodney, who :S|9ent the summer at Camp Pern- !insrewassett at Wentworth, K. H., ialso returned home last week. j

• las t Wednesday Mrs. James i.Mann of Marcellus drive entei-'tained at a neighborhood coffeefor Mrs. Bernard Kent who ha*

: recently moved to Marcellus drive.

Mrs. Roy Workman of RaiTuy- road was hostess yesterday at a• dessert bridge party for the be?u - :fit of tbe Westfieid Woman's Club"Make Your Talent Pay" tarn-1

: paign. :

: Skipper Rollins, son of Mr. and >: Mrs. J. P. Rollins of «S0 Coleman '' pjace, has 'returned from Camp' Aquatic, Mass., where he spent

i | e summer. In charge of aquatici sports at the camp were (apt.•Scully, U.S.H. (retired), director} of the camp, who trained the fam-

ous frog men of World War II,Ifowie Canune, head varsity swim-ming cftach at Princeton Univer-sity, and A] Creenberg,Princeton.

d commitcoming yearMrs. Paulmean." and

chairmen for thefollow.-: program.

K. Dsvis: way* andbuok.-. Mrs. Stephen

, Gamp; arbtti^tum, Ms*. Edwin li.Fredem-k: rt-<id.side survey andBlue Star Dine. Mrs. Joseph H.Hershey.

Hospitality, Mrs. Harold Erics-son; mymbv: lui>. Mis. HowardBrown; state flower show, prop-erties and fri'tden center, Mrs.Walter Ko»te-, and horticulture,Mrs. Hairy Lake. '•

Also junior garden vlub, Mrs..Leliuy Minto:i Jr. and Mis. B. H. iMotxzek; b i l l s Mrs. Davis; con- jst-rvation, Mr=. John Dunn; war^vrvices, M»=. Bernard Buck; pub-licity, Mrs. Hershey and Trail- iside Museum, Mrs. William Heine. !

The club will hold its first fail jmeeting Sept. 13. j

Variety ShowAids Polio Fund

Mindowfiskin ClubCloses Social SeasonWith Formal Dance

The Mindoua-ink S v.- i rn m i n gClub enjoyed the last social eventof its seiifoi] at rialtu.-roi Go'.I

, Cub, Springfield. Saturday nisrht.The occasion v. as a formal danceon;aniz<>d by Mrs. E. F. Rieboldand her committee. Mu?ic wassupplied by Diik Paee and his or-chestra.

The dance fallowed closely Pool.Vije-ht, held Aug. 19 at the Min-dowaskin Pooi, Mountainside. Thisannual event, arranged by Mr. andMrs. Claude Gate?, co-chairmen.Mrs. Adam Powers. Mrs. H. D.Cooper, consisted of a fine pro-gram Watrr Poems presented by .The Dolphins, local AAU syn-'chronized swimming team under :

the direction nt Mrs. Ycra Furst,and a water fkit, ht Grandma'*Day. designed and presented by.club teen-aê* s. The young peo-ple in the comedy skit were; Deliaand Loretts Gates, Kita and GvierCooper, Corru-lia and Nicky Mor- n M» »» > tris, Michael and Dennis Power, Prospective Bride

TTTTT^DAV. SEPTEMBER 1.

"Cherts in Cranford ' Student NursesFar Young People Honored (it Tea

Club Plans ActivitiesFor Talent Campaign

A' - f

t r a

man.town

nit-h

to a veU'ominfr the 24 newstliiienL- ontirine the St. Eliza-beth Sihooi <>f .Vvu inir. ra.i given

* at the Peai! Stiovt Heîdence,EiijstK'th, ywti-rdoy afternoon.Sister Maria Lainnite, director of

: the . . . . .and students, (fretted thecomers. Supper in the nurseing loom that evening helped the

.HISS JO.W AN'DERPON'''

Joan Anderson h

(Please tarn to Faee 12)

Participating in a children's va-riety show Saturday afternoon andMonday afternoon for the benefitof the Polio Fund were Eiianaand Jo Ann Liuh and Diane and

A total of $12the performances

which were given at the Stevenshome at 308 Prospect street.

also of j jjobby Steven."was raised at

BLAZERSin style withBermuda shorts

Smart, casual separatesfor fall. Well tailored inwools and corduroy.Preteen and Junior sizes

fane sin\%%A*\ CENTUM AVE. WE. 2-2551

j Following the show, there were! refreshments fcr ail and a swimfor the hardy. Other social events

i have included several swim 'n' dance parties for the teen-agers! and the "colle.'rers."j The final .sporting event will be\ the club championship meet Sun-j day. E. F. liiebold snd H. E. Cal-lahan head t!ie committee for this.

t the second anni,rtl meet. Ail clubi champions from five year o!ds up! are hard at work preparing to de-fend their titlas at the pieliminar-,ies Saturday and the finals Sun-'day. The pool closes for the sea- (son Monday.

The .Mindowaskin pool calendarof swimming and social events wassupervised by a committee head-ed by Mrs. II E. Callahan andMr. and Mrs. Milton A. Saundersandn consisting of Mrs. C. B.Smith, .Mr. i.nu Mrs. A. C. Fegel,Mr. and Mr*. C. W. GatesMr. and Mrs. E. F. Riebold.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Anderson,formerly of Wt- ifieJd announcedthe enslavement of thîr dauphtei.Juan Faith A*idei>on. to P^t. A!-dt-r M. llivisto. son of Mrs. Mary.Kurtz of Sew York and Michael ,Hivisto of Tacoma, Wash., Aug. ;1U, at theii home in Seattle, Wa?h. j

Miss Anderson was jrraduatedfrom M'e tfieSJ Hijrh School in I1953 and is presently attendingr •the Coiiefe of Pu^tt Sound, Ta- ,

i coma, where *hv is a junior and a! member of Chi Omeg'a fraternity. '•I Sevpeant Rivisto a t t e n d e d j| Staunton Military A c a d e m y , ;'_ Staunton, Va.t and the College of ;I Pug-et Sound. He "is stationed atI Fort Carson, Ci*lo., where he is re*' ceiring- advanced infantry train-

unminl serie* uf con-i c people, w be pie-.i.uid dining the ear-

, _ . tôn undei th? aus-y, of the Junior Service Leag-ue.il feature local soloists and a•w York harpist of note, whoI! perform with membtis of theionial lit'Ai Symphony Orches-

and The Chatham Musical Aitit-ly, it was revealed today by;. L. M. Tucker, conceit chair-

GsriaKi Quinlan of Morris-whose memoiable perform-

_is director of last year's con-earned for him a permanentin Cranfoi-d music circles,

will again act as co-oimnator anddirector.

""First in the series of concertsto be played in the Cranford HighSchool miditoi ium," said Ml*.Tucker, "will be 'A Visit with theYoung Mozei-t. featuring Stephen ;Anderson, a Cranford piano prod- *itry of junior high school age. This ^concert has been scheduled for

: Saturday, Nov. 5 at 11 a.m. Inaddition to thf many numbers ta :be presented by a chamber music -group from the orchestra, eightmusic students from Cvanford ele-mentary schools will play Mozart'sfamous Toy Symphony with the Iregular orchestra members. i •

"Keynnting the second concert; J u n i o r WomenSaturday, December 3 will be 'A I rf-» ,History of the Harp and Flute,' " j Vpetting Meetingcontinued Sin. Tucker, "with a| — tharp and Hute concerto as the j SCOTCH PLAINS — The firsthighlight. Featured artists will j meeting of th? Junior Woman'sbe Elvira Aspeio, New York harp- j Club will be held Wednesday,Ut and Gerald Quinlan."

Mrs. Tucker went on to say thata Kals Christmas program sched-uled for performance Saturday,Dec. 17 will present the Cranfordduo-pianists Molly Rudd and Ce

mporunt dates headlinefur early fullThree

coming attractions ILfor the Woman's Hub-ofin ••,)>.iici-l ion with the M

P:iy

Vourraise

funds fu. ublu.t.se improvement.A talcn lound-up and pink tea

ch'oolV assisted by the f"clllt>'i , ".^-j^.'eJVor Tuesday, Sept. 20T " ^ from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the home j

d m " fo fM,s . A. Piret, S72Wmyahave-|mie. There will be an exhibit ot

new students to become acquain-.-; '','|'l':.,VrV nrojwts and club mem-ed with the facuity and other stu- ^ ^ ^ t i a r e invi ted to a!-dent?.

Other features of orientationweek were Mass attendance in th'-' l n t

hospital chape! Thursday and Fri-day, and a talk by Sister MariaLawrence that was given to fa-miliarize the girls with schoolrules and regulations. Rev. JohnMeyer, curate at St. Mary"?Church, spoke on the importanceof day by day work and studies,and Miss Mavianna Baciealupo,director of education, outlined thevarious subjects of the regularnursing course.

The new students returned totheir homes Friday night and theywill return Tuesday morning: forthe opening day of school.

Among the new student nurse.-.is Miss Betsy Ann ParkerScotch Plains.

tend. Another scheduled event isgreatly anticipated "Day In

The- Country" on Tuesday, gepi.27, with a visit to the lfct'n Cen-jtury home of Mrs. Florence Stun- |ler near Mountainville. A sale of 'antiques will be held during theday. For details call Mrs. Drew ;Ha'll, We. 2-7986.

Wednesday, Oct. a, members!will participate; in a literary pil- jgrimage to the home of Walt jWhitman in Cawcien with lunch- ieon at the famous Cherry Hill Inn. iFor transportation call Bess Ilili, IWe. 2-1934. j

All memDers of the campaigncommittee are reminded that areport meeting will be held Thurs-

ofjda.v, Sept. 22, at 8 p.m. at thehome of Mrs. Arnold Eckhart, 849 'Kimball avenue. •"

U 5 o

The event of the season-

U S O

MARY RICHTER SNYDEj

Piano Instruction

Advanced Students

12 North Avenue

Fanwood 2-9679

A GOOD RELIABLE

STORE IS YOUR

BEST GUARANTEE!

THAT'S WHY WE SAY

SHOP&SAVE

and

N*o datewedding.

has been set for the

Flower Show SchoolTo Be Held in Orange

\ Plain field SymphonyI Schedules Autllions

linda Ferguson in St. Saens' "Car-nival of the Animals," with thefull symphony orchestra.

"The 1955 serie

The Garden Club of New Jersey joffers Course Three of the Flower ] ety will hold auditions for newSow School Oct. 4, 5 and G at the j members Wednesday at 8 p.m." inclub's headquarters, 369 Park a%-e-nue, Orange. Anyone interestedmay attend the school, for infor-mation on horticulture, flower ar-ranging, and flower show practice.Members of affiliated garden clubsof New Jersey and neighboringstates may take the examinationsfor credit toward a National Coun-cil amateur judg-e's eertin^nte. Ac-credited judges whose certificatesare expiring may take this courseas a refresher.

Honorary chairman of theschool is Mrs. Francis F. Merriamof Mountain Lakes, president ofthe Garden Club of New Jersey.

Mrs. Tucker, "is being piloted byt h e Cranford Junior ServiceLeague solely for the cultural ben-efit of the community. It is thesincere hope of the league that

I we may continue to bring goodThe Plainfield Symphony Soci- j music to the town at a minimum

cost to the ticketholder. Cranford. performers are graciously offering

the band room of the Plainfield j their services."High School. Anyone interestedwho plays an orchestra! instru-ment well should notify Mrs.Thomas TaUey (PI. 5-0190) no lat-er than Tu'-aday.

No new members will be accept-ed after Wednesday for the firstconcert except by special invita-tion by the conductor. The sameproeedux-e wil! be followed for sub-sequent conceits. There will be awaiting list for those who are ca-pable musicians, but for whomthere is no immediate opening.

Dr. Arthur Christmann, the orChairman is Mrs. John C. Bayle.) c h e s t r 0 ' s n e w conductor, will meet \ this summer,of South Orange. For details and Iregistration, write to Mrs. James

'Plains ISfeu>comersArrange Tea

SCOTCH PLAINS—The ScotchPlains-Famvood. Newcomers Clubof which Mrs. Mauro Checchio ispresident, has announced a tea'which will be held Sept. 10 from2 to 4 p.m. for prospective andcurrent members at the First Bap-tist Church, Grand street andPark avenue. Invitations havebeen, sent to 175 newcomers whohave moved into the community

Sept. 28 at 8:15 p.m. in the Res-cue Squad building, Bartle avenue.The meeting: will be open to thepublic in order to familiarize resi-dents with tile state clubs' proj-est—"The Upper Extremity Am-putee Fund." The fund will ben-efit persons of this state who havebeen born without aims or who

concluded) have lost their upper extremities.Plans include provision for ed-

ucation, research, and aid for thoseneeding assistance. At the Sept.28 meeting Dr. Harris K. Cohanwill be the guest speaker. Hissubject will he "The Physical Re-habilitation of the Upper Extrem-ity Amputee." A film explainingthe project will be shown.

Mrs. Raymond Ciark, chairmanof the ways and means committee,announces arrangements have beenmade for the club's ninth annualcharity dance with Mrs. FrancisWiser as chairman. The dance

Gearhart,clair.

35 Park street, Morrt-

with the full orchestra Monday, j Meetings of the club wlil be re-Sept. 12 at 8 p.m. in .the band j sumed Tuesday, Sept. 13 at 8:15room for thj season'^ first re-

Young People DunceAt Tennis Club

hearsal.

Attends LeadershipSchool in Ohio

High school and college agemembers and quests of the West-field Tennis Club are invited to.the "Tenhis Ball" sponsored by a j £• »a';"s fgorup of the club's teenagers to beheld Saturday from 9 p.m. until1 a.m. at the club. Tickets maybe obtained at the club or fromTerry Bentley, Zilpha Bentley, JimGoodwin, Nancy Hnghes, PeggyJo Katdiffe, Dwight Stern, RobinWight or Herb Wright.

Dwight Stern, chairman of theband committee, has announcedthat "The Sunsetters" will playfor the evening.

FANW0OD—Mary Lou Harris,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis

Helen street, leftSaturday for Miami University atOxford, Ohio, to attend the TriDelta Leadership School there thisweek.

The school, reported to be thefirst of its kind to be held by asorority, is providing instructionin campus and chapter leadership,

Mary Lou rs vice president ofDelta Omega Chapter ofDelta Delta at Louisiana\Jniversitv.

DeltaState

round the Clock Wardrobe for Fall

Jumpers in wool and corduroy for party or classroomSiies3-6X, 7-14.

Always popular ali-occa

sion day coat. Sizes 7-14

p.m. in the YMCA. The programcommittee will present Mrs. Vir-g i n i a Karcher demonstratingmakeup from Merle Norman Stu-dios, Plainfield. All newcomers.who have resided in Scotch Plains |or Fanvvood three years or less areinvited to attend.

will be given Nov. 4 in the Plain-iield Country Club. Ted Banks ofPlainfield and his orchestra willfurnish music.

Mrs. John D. McVoy, presidentof the organization with severalmembers will attend the fall Con-ference of the New Jersey StateFederation of Women's Clubs onSept. 24 in the' Berkeley-CarteretHotel, Asbury Park.

Women Serve OnCavalcade Committees

Rose Show InEast Orange

The first annual Rose Showsponsored by the North JerseyRose Society, an. affiliate of theAmerican Rose Society, will beheld in the Colonial Life HomeOffice Building, East Orange, onSaturday, Sept. 2i, from 1:30 p.m.to 9:00 p.m. No admission chargewill be made and the public is in-vited. . .

Mr. and Mis. Glen Woolfcndenreturned to Laurence, Kan., lastweekend. Glen is furthering hisstudies at Kansas University andGwen has accepted a position ashil di

A number of Westfield womenare serving on the women's com-mittees and assisting Mrs. IrvingRineberg, and Mrs. Ona Schwartz,the co-chairmen of all women'scommittees for the Cavalcade ofGolf, being held at the Shactta-maxon Country Club in ScotchPlains, from Tuesday throughSunday, Sept. 11.

Mrs. Gertrude Goldstein is oneof the daily chairmen of the largecorps of scorers for this big event,as is Mrs. Lorraine Pfeiffer of 647Korman place.

Mrs. Milton Parness of 1900Quimby lane is one of the localwomen in charge of the informa-tion desk, and Mrs. David Schim-mel of 641 Knollwood terrace willbe at the registration desk, as willM J L Pfiff

Children DonateTo Flood Relief

Saturday, three stands were setup on Shadowlawn drive by BobbyRowland and Tim Leedom, LouiseGraves, Anne Rowland, Gwen Fai-ries and Georganna Trennerv Toys,comics, bookj, balloons, candy andcold drinks ware sold. Proceeds of$8.29 from tire sales were donatedto the Red Cross Flood Relief.

FOR

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are you aBeautiful Bowler?Do you look your most attractive when you bowl?You will — in SHIP'N SHORE'S pretty Broadcloth BowlerlSoft-tailored for office wear... cut for actionwhen you go on to the lanes. Back pleats expandas you roll; long shirt tails stay firmly in place.Washable, wonderful — in white, pastels,deeptones - Sizes 30 to 44

Other Ship 'n Shore Shirts in colorful woven ginghams.Also no-iron Dacron-Pina at $4.98

Milady's Shop167 E. BROAD STREET

WESTFIELD 2-1758

Mrs. J. L. Pfeiffer.

The big event? Oct. 1 at Armory.physical education teacher in thenew high, school there:

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Stadium jacket in wool orpoplin, perfect for schoc'*and iport. With a contrast-ing skirt of pleated plaid.3-6X, 7-J4.

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THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1955,:Nutley Girl Bride of West fielder

MES. HERMAN SCHMITZ—Uiddfurd ISuchuuli

Schlitt-GartlandWedding Sept. 10

Invitations have been issued forthe wedding of Miss Noreen Gart-land, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas J. Gartland of 468 Birchplace and Dr. Ludwig E. Schlitt,

i son of Mr. and Mrs. Hermani Schlitt of Bad-Schwolbach, Gcr-[ many.

The ceremony will take place inHoly Trinity Church Saturdaymorning, Sept. 10, at nine o'clockand will be followed by a homereception.

Miss Mary Gartland will be hersister's maid of honor. Brides-maids will be Miss Patricia Drakeof Westfteld and Mrs. ThomasGartland of Garwood, sister-in-lawof the bride-elect.

Thomas Gartland of Garwoodwill be best man. Serving: as ush-ers will be Robert Gartland ofScotch Plains and Bernard Gart-land of Westfleld.

U S OWho, where, -when, why!—Oct. 1

U S O

Garden Club AssistsIn Veterans Show

The Garden Club of Westfleldwill participate in the fourth an-nual flower show at the VeteransAdministration Hospital, Lyons,Sept. 20 between 3 and B p.m.The public is invited to view theshow during these hours. Therewill be no charge for admission.

Under the chairmanship of Mrs.C. A. Robinson of the Garden Clubof Westfield, the following mem-bers of the club are active as"Green Thum'j Corps" volunteersin the garden therapy program atLyons, These volunteers assist inthe planning and supervision ofthe show: Mesdames H. L. Brooks,C. A. Robinson and K. Allan Tay<lor.

Ronald Charles Flaig of 817Tice place will enter MuhlenbergCollege, Allentown, Pa., for hispre-medical course. He is a grad-uate of Cranford High School. Hewas a member of the school'squartet and a member of the Stu-dent Council.

Miss Margaret Ann O'Kane Becomes Bride OfHerman Schmitz Jr., South Carolina Graduate

The marriage of Miss Margaret Ann O'Kane, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. James J. O'Kane of Nutley to Herman Joseph Schmitz Jr.,son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sehmitz of Irving avenue, and Metede-conk, took place Saturday at St. Thomas the Apostle Church, Bloom-field. The Rev. Joseph Doyle performed the double ring ceremonyand celebrated the Nuptial Mass.A reception followed at 369 Parkavenue, Orange.

Miss Jane Regan of Nutleyserved as maid of honor for hercousin. Bridesmaids were Mrs.

Miss Ann DanzigBecomes Bride OfBurton L, Fink

Leonard Van Houten of Kinrielon,cousin of -the bride, and M>ss Pa-tricia Jaekel of Westfield.

Best man for his brother wasRobert Schmitz and ushers werePaul Schmitz of Elmhurst, 111.,cousin of the bridegroom, John Pol-lock of Basking Ridge, MelvinTeets of Fanwood, and WilliamWatrous of Scotch Plains.

Mrs. Schmitz, a ifraduate of La-cordaire School, Upper Montclair,and Newark State Teachers Col-lege, received her master's degreefrom Seton Hall and did furthergraduate work at Rutgers Univer-sity and the University of Wiscon-sin. She is a teacher in RidgeStreet School, Newark.

Mr. Schmitz, a graduate ofWestfield High School, attendedEmory University, Atlanta, Ga.,and was graduated from the Uni-versity of South Carolina. Heserved as an ensign in the Navyand is now employed as a mechan-ical engineer at Weston ElectricalInstrument Corp., Newark.

The bride wore a gown of hand-clipped, imported Chantitly laceover blush salin with a pointedneckline and midriff, skirt endingin a chapel length train. Her head-piece was a 'Chantilly lace crowntrimmed with seed pearls with aFrench illusion fingertip veil. Mrs.Schmitz carried white roses andorchids.

The maid of honor and thebridesmaids wore pale pink nylonchiffon dresses with matchingheadpieces. The maid of honorcarried deep pink roses and ivy,and the bridesmaids carried palepink roses and ivy.

MOUNTAINSIDE —The mar-iage of Miss Ann Jean Danzig,laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Dan-ig of Brooklyn, and Burton Leon-

ary Fink, son of Mr. and Mrs.Harold Fink of 336 Summit road,took place Friday at noon at theSt. George Hotel, Brooklyn. Rab-i Jacob Liebowitz of the East'latbush Jewish Center, Brooklyn,fficiated.

Attendants were Miss Vivianreenberg and Ira Danzig, broth-

r of the bride, both of Brooklyn.After a reception at the hotel,

;he couple left to spend theirhoneymoon on Long Island. Up-jn their return they will reside athe Summit road address.

The bride attended Long IslandUniversity, Brooklyn, and is em-ployed as a junior executive withNamm-Loeser's Department Store,Brooklyn.

Mr. Fink was graduated fromWeequahic High School, Newark,and the School of Business Admin-istration of Rutgers University.He is manager of the book store

Nettleship-SoulluirdBetrothal h Told, Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. South-ard of Plainfield announced theengagement of their daughter, SueAnne, to Airman 3/C Ronald C.Nettleship, son of Mr. and Mrs.W. S. Nettleship of 631 Rooseveltstreet, at a party held at theSouthard home recently.

Miss Southard is a graduate ofPlainfield High School and is nowemployed in Newark. AirmanNettleship will leave for EnglandSept. 1.

No immediate date has been setfor the wedding.

K A D E N ' S -WESTFIELD

Our Stride Rites are a School Tradition_. -i AD over the country, back they go in

Stride Rites . . . those skflUully made shoes,so famous for quality and lasting good fit.

~- You can trust your children's growingfeet to Stride Rites' carefully planned

construction . • . and you can trust ourpatient, accurate fitters, too! We have

School-going Stride Rites ina colorful rangeOf styles, an array of sizes and widths . . J

and can fit even those little feet that~*^ "drag unwillingly to school."

4.50 to 8.95According te Size

Kaden's ShoesOPEN

MONDAY EVES.

171 E. BROAD ST.

WESTFIELD 2-3680

Doctor*' Prescriptions Filled

Wesmarco Meets ForPot Luck Meal Tonight

The first regular meeting ofWeamarco will be a pot luck sup-per, today at 6:30 p.m. at theEcho Lake boat house.

The newly elected officers and

operated by New York Commun-ity College, Brooklyn. He is alsoa member of the N. J. NationalGuard.

members of the board for the com-ing year are as follows: Presi-dents, Lloyd and Reta Koppe; vicepresidents, Frank and Rita Wa-c-hunis; secretaries, Clancy andLorraine W i n a n s ; treasurers,Dewey and Ruth Lund; refresh-ment committee, Ava and CurtFranz; membership committee, El-mer and Sally Schmalenberjfer;publicity, Fran and Bruce Mal-colm and gladhand, Jerry and PegVarnum.

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With Clothes that Know Their Way Around Campus

The fashions with an aptitude for Campus life . . .

Never before such wonderful interchange-

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Dresses

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• 1935 — Our 20th Anniversary — 1955

Slacksin solids and authentic plaids.

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Bermuda Shorts,$2.98 to $8.98

Sweaters , 'in Orion, Nylon, Wool and Cash-mere.

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Skirtsin slim or full design, many dyedlo match our sweaters.

$5.98 to $16.98We have a full stock of jackets, knit suits, skirts,blouses, rainwear, lingerie and those "just right"accessories too that any college or career girl needsin her wardrobe.

Closed on Monday — Open Tuesday Evening

f»g*THE WESTFIELD (S.J.) LEADEB. T H U K ? AV. SEPTEMBER 1, 1985

j Fanwood Juniors,„ u ,, .«, I Collect Food Items(Continued frnjipape 13) j _ _ . t

JL _ 5 For Disaster Areas

SALLYI Summit Chorus Opens \ Board Meeting\Its 46th Season !For Junior Women

For the pa»t four weeks, Mr.mud Mr?. Malcolm Wiltshire amitheir children*, Wendy and Tommy,of AriinjEton avenue have been so-journing in Greensboro, Vt.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Salsburr'of 751 St. Marks avenue have re-turned from a trip to Cape Codand Kastucket.

- * -For the nart three weeks Mr. j

and Mrs. William Bowen of 1032.Tire place have been on e boattrip through the Great Lakes.

Mr, and Mrs. William H. LHtJr. and their children. Bob andMary Ellen of 766 Crescent park-way spent the past two weeks atWhite Face Inn on Lake Placid,N. Y. Their other son, Dawson,has been sprndini,' the summer inthe west. After completing hiswork with the IT. S. Forestry Sei-viee in Norwood, Col., he has beeyitraveling alone Pu?et Sound in

i The Summit Community Choruswiil beirin its season Monday, Se;jt.12, when

the YMCA. The chorus, whichCollection or non-perishable food

itcmis u:!] \KJ conducted uiiijiy. to-morrow iinii ^jiufdav bv the F;in-wood Junior Woman's Club. Mom-; has 122 patron?, number* amongbcis of tht1 club \vi}\ he at thm-r of South and Mai tine

The initial executive board meet- iin* of the Junior Woman', Club Iof WestfieW will be held Tuesday. i of WestfieW will be held Tuesday :rehearsals are re.-mmed j flt g . , 5 p m a , , h e h o m e o f M r s -•

cor-u ve-

nues. Fanwjod. between 10 a.m.and t> p.m. to receive articles offood to be sen: to disaster areas.

'• In the event of unfavorable weath-er, plans are biin^ madf to placecartons in vaiious Fanwood storeswhere persjrj, car di-posit theircontributions. Participating in theproject will be Mrs. Meatie Howei

itss C5 members singers from Sum-mit and 16 surrounding communi-ties.

Conductor for tht forthcomingseason will be Ralph Burrier ofthe Westminster Choir Coilese,Princeton. Mr. Burrier, who ledthe Kroup from the fall of 1S51

Robert C. Mi. Dole, 105 Linden avi>nue. ;

Mrs. J. D. S. Johnson, presi-'dent, will pivside. Plans will be;discussed concerning the "country ifair" to ba held Sept. 10 at the jhome of Mrs. D. H. McCondichie. |The proceeds of this project will '•be contributed ui the fund to be jused for decorating- and furnish-;

until the spring of 1954, spent lsst i injr the clubhouse of the Woman's |winter studying at the Academy ; Club of Wes'.field. jof Mu?ic in Vienna, Austria. On Those attcnling the meeting will j

"resident, and Meudatnes H. Geo.. sabbatiral leave frora the West-;^. Mrs. } . V. S. Johnson, presi-jRi.hard

CharlesJolly, RichardKellers. Eben

minstercourses.

Choir Collie, he took; , j e n t ; Mrsd d t i >i ; , j e n t ;

voice and conducting > president;i. Powers, first vice 1

Mrs T. W. Puterson, IOreim.

McNair,' Edward Holdi-n. Charles :• while working towards a doctor- j s t c o m j v j c c president; Mrs. D. HMiller, Robert McCullsm, I.au- ate. ; McCondichie, treasurer; Mrs. J.

New members of the chorus will E 1 d r i d x e, recording secretary;be welcomed at its rehearsal Mon- j Mrs. J. K. Appledorn, correspond-

Monday day night and successive Mondays j ing secretary; Mrs. H. Berry, fed-at 8 p.m. in the YMCA. Two con- • eration secretary; Miss Helen

: rente Andrev; •., Donald Washburn' and William Bcrnins-; A meeting was held; nig-ht in the home of Mrs. Sieg- M __

Washington, in California, Mex-j fried Kette ta discuss plans for a : certs are given each season. Work • Whitcomb, senior advisor.jco, Texas, and will return home ; rummage sale to be held in Octo-: will begin immediately on the mu-1 jy s 0 attending will be.the end of this week. I ber. Assisting Mrs. Vette as co-: ^ # - j chairman is airs. F. W. Bollen-

Arrmnir this weekend from 5ac(,, Proceed? will be used forthe L'pper Kxtremity Amputee • Bradford avenue and Miss Bai-ood Jr., fiance of Miss Fund_ t h e nl.ojoct ch0SE.n this year ; b a r a L e e j B r v i s o f l 0 2 East Dad-epp of 7^5 bt. Mark? j by the junior membership depart-; !eJ. aVenue, are members of thee couple will be mar-, m e n t o f xe u . j e r s e y Women's ! r.unvu=1 in St. Paul's Episco-) clubs I '

Chattanooga, Tenn., nil! be EarleDe Lepn Wood Jr., fiance of MissElaine Ortl " "" 'arenue. TheTied Sept. 9pai Church.

*»•

' Housei'iiests of Mr. and Mr?.Philip Smith of 310 North Euclidavenue are Maj. and Mrs. Jess

• R»tkin and their two children whowill b« on their way soon to Ger-many where Major Rutkin will bejUtioned.

Mrs. Hower, togrether with M s- jdames Creim, Kette and Kellers,!have volunteered to help in tfmuscular dystrophy telethon to beconducted Sept. 10 and 11. Theywill work one four-hour shift atthe Robert Treat Hotel, Newark-receiving telephone pledge* of con-

Home from a trip west are Mr. ! "'butions. A s.multaneous tele-M J h S d h i j «sl<"? htoaicaH *tarrui* Dean

Hme from a t ip w M !•nd Mrs. John Stewart and their j «sl<"?

'three thildnn of 624 Coleman ! M a r t l n "jlMe, In Wellington. Kan., they « I v e n f r o m

4Wte«l «r. Stewart's parenU.t I

htoaicaH *tarrui* Dean

meeting oi department eha.rl b h!d h

g pt I men will be ht!d this evening in

- Last Wednesday tvming Mr. I the home of Mrs. Hower, 38 Crayand Mr«. William J. Smith of 419 I terrace, to discuss plans for the:£ut Pudley avenue left for Chi-' coming year. The first regular%Oigo, HI., where Saturday they club meeting will be held Sept. 28

the home of Mrs. Eben McNairat which time the guest speakerwill be Miss Katherine Spear ofBound Brook, fifth district advis-or.

%i!l attend the wedding of theirton, William J, Smith Jr., and MissDorothy A, Halleran, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Michael Hulleran of'Chicago.

Tomorrow evening Mr. Wd Mrs. jSmith' will be hosts at a dinner \ flower Show Atpart; hohoring the bridil couple»nd their attendants'.

- • -Mr. and Mrs. Art Webber of

Jefferson, N, Y., formerly of West-field, visited Mrs. Webber's moth-er, Mrs. C. F. Hanson of 655Lenox avenue, last weekend.

A.. J. KeMy Jr. oi Tamaques wayhas returned from a trip to Arubaand South America,

- 4 -Sunduy, Mr, and Mrs. M. D.

Swart of 731 Harding street en-tertained at n dinner partyhonor of their daughter, Miss Ele-anor Swart and Albeit J, Fon-Uinc, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. JFontaine of Parnmus and the at-tendants who will serve in th<couple's wedding- Sunday ia Barthoiomew Lutheran Church, Eliz-abeth.

Out-of-town relatives from NewEngland who will be in Westfleld,tot the wedding will include thebride-elect's grandparents, Mr, andMrs. S. W. Swurt of Cape Cod.

Brown Enlists laU. S. Air Force

Lyons Sept. 20The Crestwsod Garden Club will

participate in the fourth annualflower show at the Veterans Ad-ministration Hospital, Lyons, Sept.20 between 3 and 9 p.m.

Undev the chairmanship of Mrs.C. A. Robinson of the Garden Clubof Westfield, the following mem-bers of the Crestwood Club are ac-tice as "Green Thumb Corps" vol-unteers in th»! garden therapy pro

the fol-!sic to be sung at the Christinas j iowing department chairmen: Mrs. |concert. C. E. Taylov, American home;

Mrs. Louis S. DeiU Jv. of S51 Mrs. R. G. Einest, garden; Mrs.H. D. Blair, hospitality; Mrs. R.J. Tappscott, literature and edu-cation; Mrs. V. F. White, drama;Mrs. A. V. Kay, program; Mrs.H. H. Anderson, public welfare;Mrs. J. H. Lough, sub junior ad-visor; Mrs. 1). Frances, juniorjournal; Mrs. P. V. Hartelius,club scrapbooK; Mrs. O. J. Steph-ens, charity ball; Mrs. H. A. |Hhoades, bridge and fashion show;Mrs. F. J. Newman, clubhouse;Mrs. R. G. Doyle, telephone; Mrs.R. G. Barton, club photographer;Mrs. W. R. Hedden, art; Mrs. R-Dugan, music, and Mrs. R. C. Me-Dole, publicity.> Ifany other plans for this sea-son including the club budget willbe discussed. Refreshments willbe served following: the meeting.

CONTEST JUDGES SELECTEDLADIES AUX. TO V.F.W. WILLANNOUNCE HIGH SCHOOL ESSAYCONTEST WINNERS AUGUST 30TH

Th« three nationally knowncivic and patriotic leaders whowill serve as the national judgesto select the 11,000 winner andtwenty-three other cash awardand medal winners to be namedon Aug. 30th in the $2,000 20thNational Essay Contest ior High

George Leo Brown of 602 Rip-ley place left for the U. S. AirForce Friday. He is a native ofWestfield and attended the localschools where he was a four let-ter man and a member of the grad-uating class of "55. He was em-ployed as * business manager forthe Ambassador Services on Pros-pect street.

» g py p .Kram at Lyons. Volunteers assist-' names anding in the planning and supervi-sion of the 8h<i\v are Mrs. GordonEhrlich and Mrs. John D. Dwyer.

School Students(sponsored an-

j nually by theLadies Auxiliaryto the VeteranJof Foreign Warsof the U.S.A. incooperation withthe schools andpress of the na-tion) have beenannounced bythe Auxiliary'sNat'l Pres., Mrs.Thos. F. Holz of

Philadelphia, Pa., as being; Mrs.Chas. P. Howard of Boston,Mass., former Deputy Adminis-trator and now special advisor tohe Federal Civil Defense Admin-

istrator by Presidential Appoint-ment, chairman; Paul Wamsley,"rincipal of School 81, Buffalo,[. Y, and originator of "Knowour America Week**; and, C. G.

Wellington, Execut ive Editor,The Kansas City Star and civicleader oi Kansas City, Missouri.

Mrs. HoU in announcing their

Selvigs Have Girl

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Selvigof 1419 Boulevard announce thebirth of a daughter, Sandra Dee,Aug. 10 at St. Barnabas Hospi-tal, Newark.. They are also theparents of Robert Jr., 11 andKristine, eight. Mrs. Selvig isthe former Charlotte (Bunny)Hanna, daughter of Mr.(and Mrs.Hampton Hanna of 1857 WindingBrook way, Scotch Plains.

St. MichaeJ's College has an-nounced the admission into theSeptember class of John MarkHaddock of 6 Homestead terrace,Scotch Plains. He is a graduate ofHoly Trinity High School. In highschool John was active in basket-ball, senior class play, school paperand yearbook staff.

* • «

Helen Kyrioglou of 1315 Cen-tral avenue will represent the Stu-dent Government Association ofMontclair State Teachers College,

articipating as chairman of ar-rangements, at the second annualLeadership Conference for NewJersey State Teachers Colleee stu-lents to be held at the New Jerseystate School of Conservation,5tokes Forest, Branchville, nextveek in which some 75 studentstrill participate.

Club Fire Extinguished

SCOTCH PLAINS —The Pan-wood Fire Department Mondaywas called to the ShackamaxonCountry Club to extinguish a fireresulting from an overheated gasengine. Damage was confined tothe engine.

C. G. WtlUNGTON WWl WAUSLIY

"We are particularly honoredand proud that these civic leadersand outstanding representativesof the government, schools and .press will choose the winnersfrom among the hundreds of thou-sands of entries received fromthe public, parochial and privateschools of the 48 states, Alasxa,Hawaii, the Phi l ippines andVirgin Islands, where the contestsubject, 'What Civil DefenseMeant To Me; drew great publicattention and should bring in-creased participation in the soonto be announced 1955-56 contest,vhich begins with the fall term.'

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to Camdci,-Woman's Club meeting, j "|p.m., Masonic- TVmnl. 4i

SEPTEMBER3_<<Tenni3 Ball", 9 P-m.-l a.m.,

Westfitld Tennis Club.U—Union County Council of

PTA'sFall Training Institute,8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., TrinityReformed Churvji, Plainfield.

20—Woman's Club Talent round-up and pink tea, 10 a.m.-5p.m., S72 Winvah avenue.

22—Make Your Talent Pay cam-paign report meeting, 8 p.m.,849 Kimball avenue.

27 Woman's Club trip to Moun-tainville. •

OCTOBER-Military Ball and Revue,8:30 'p.m. - 1 a.m., WestfieldArmory.

3—Westfield A d u l t S c h o o l ,Roosevelt Junior High School.

1-

WESTPIEID'S YDRUGSTORESCllEDVll

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Whelan'i -

Westfield Fhartnacy

SPECIAL MEAL — At the tender age of three weeks, theLondon Zoo's King Penguin chick, Sally, has to be helped byher mother, Mary, at meal time. Sally will be trading her darkcoat soon for a formal black-and-white outfit. This photo wasamong the first ever permitted of the newcomer who will bea popular addition to the zoo's residents.

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

Iiylo Company FilesIncorporation Papers

ELIZABETH — Hylo Co., Dog-wood way, Mountainside, filed ar-ticles of incorporation with thecounty clerk Monday for- the pur-pose of carrying on a chemistrybusiness. To'.al authorized capitalstock is 2,500 share of no par val-ue, and business starts with 12shares subscribed for.

Incorpovatovs are Esther S.Stanton, Westtown, Pa.; Leila H.Rupp and Diantha W. Riddle, bothof Pittsburgh, Pa., and Sidney S,Rupp, Dogwood way, Mountain-aide, Snevilv & Ely, Westfield, atecounsel.

LOUISE MANDELLTeacher of Voice

Auditions

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-THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, rt«

Parkway Readyfor Holiday Load

RED BANK—The Garden StateParkway today was geared to han-dle a m-ord holiday volume of,traffic !.'[>"'£ to and from the Jer-,eV shore und metropolitan areasjv'ir the Labor Day weekend.

On the basis of experience dur-j the initial two months of. full

mtration since July 1, the park-ray was expected to carry morehan three-quarters of a million

.oll-pK.vintf vehicles during the•mir-day holiday period.

JCtvv directory boards were up,t toll plazas to serve shoreboundnotorists seeking the proper exitsor their destinations; six restau-aiit-pasoline service areas were inII operation from Vaux Hall,lion, to Seaville in Cape May

fjunty, and the parkway's State'olice detachment was ready toegulate traffic with loudspeakersf necessary.The Labor Day weekend is only

he second holiday period for thelaihvay in its full operation. The,st Fourth of July holiday week-.id started an tlie very day thathe parkway flrsl Became availableor 104-mile travel from its north-rn terminus at Route 17, >Par-mus, to its, southern terminusiear Cape May City. The July 1liroufh 4 holiday period produced53,81)5 vehicle toll collections.Last Labor Day, approximately

30 miles uf the parkway project,-ere open to the motoring public.'he 30-odd miles more now avail-ble were added on at the extremi-jes of the project so that theres today a direct connection viahe parkway between Bergenjunty at the top of New Jerseyid Cape May County at the

outhernmost end of the state.The Labor Day weekend of 1954om Friday, Sept, 3, throughlonday, Sept. 6, found 394,349oil-paying vehicles on the park-ay. The record four-day toll vol-ime came last month when 866,-191) vehicle toll collections weivenade from Friday, Aug. 6,i-ough Monday, Aug. 8.Directory boards listing major

lestinations along the Jerseyhorn and their parkway exit num.ii'rs have been set up at three 4ollJazas. They are located off the

thbound side of the across-the-oad toll plazas at Sayreville be-on' the Raritan River,' at Dover in?enn County, and at New GretnnBmlinKton County.Each of the three boards lists

[cstinations accessible from' park-ray exits ahead. The board3 arelesujned to help southbound mo-orists get quick directions to theirhore destinations. The parkwayads to all shore resorts along the

ong stretch of Jersey coast.Motorists can pull their vehicleser to the right side of the plaza

fter paying their toll and readhe directory listing without get-ing out of the car. They arerged not to read the board whileloving along lest they create a•aide hazard.In the north, the parkway leads

i and from all Hudson RiverossiiiRs and New York via such

onnecting highways as State:outcs 4 and 3 and U.S. Route 46.

New Water TalksCalled by GOP

E L I Z A B E T H — Legislators,county officials and Republican

'party leaders will meet at 10:30a.m. today to discuss legislationdrafted to overcome Che potablewater shortage threatening thisarea, Under Sheriff Roy E. Careyof Union, chairman of the Repub-lican" executive committee, an-nounced.

Letters were dispatched overthe weekend calling1 the membersto an informal policy session atthe courthouse. ~ .

These officials met two weeksago for their first discussion ufwater and arrived at a generalagreement on the attitude of thecounty.

The avoided a declaration as toeither of the principal programs,Round Valley or Chimney Rock,withholding that decision* until adetermination has been made bythe Legislature. Support will beextended or withheld a9 the groupsees the decision affecting UnionCounty.

The meeting will be convenedby Col. Francis V. Lowden of Hill-side, Republican county chairman.

Among the others to attend areCounty Clerk Henry G. Nulton ofHillside; Surrogate Charles A.Otto Jr. of Elizabeth; Sheriff AlexC. Campbell of Scotch Plains andDeputy County Clerk Roy E. Kit-chell of Union, all representingthe elected county officials.

AIBO to attend are Sen. Ken-neth C. Hand of Westfleld; Assemblyman G. Clifford Thomas andAssemblywoman Florence E. Dwy-er, Elizabeth; William R. Vander-bilt, Summit; Carlyle W. CranePlainfield; Director Albert J. Len-ninger, Mountainside, and theother freeholders, and Richard P.Hatrfeld of Panwood, nominee forthe' board.'

! French StudentsI Address Rotarians

Bank Women ToAttend Convention

)river Loses Control;fits Parked Auto

Mis. Anna Klingsburg of 1257;edar avenue, Mountainside, lostontiol of her car while drivinglonday at 2:55 p.m. on Lenoxfenuc, and struck a car parked inront of 212 Lenox avenue, ownedy David H. McCann of 138 Ferv-is place.Officer Fred Johansen reported

iat Mrs. Claire Lang of 1263edar avenue, Mountainside, aassenger in Mi's. Klingsburg's»•, suffered abrasions of . thenee, and Susan and Eileen Lang,)ur-year old twins, suffered cutsnd ahrasions of the head. Wil-am Lang, 2V4 years old, receivedbinsions of the forehead. Allere taken to the office of theleilical Group of Westfleld, fore a t m l

The quantity of sand pumpedom the Mullica River to fill aiur-mile stretch of the Gardenate Parkway, would load 80,000)-ton freight cars.

SHARING — After a cooldunk in a pool at New York'sBronx Park Zoo, Oka, anape, is trying affectionatelyto share some of the moisturewith keeper Michael Quinn.Even an ape has senseenough to know there's noth-ing as good as a pool inBcorching weather, ..... i

HAVE YOUJOINED

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Mademoiselle

DRESSCLUB?

CALLWE 2-0763for Particulars

Chief Pfirrmann Cites Traffic Safety FactorPolice Chief Albert P. Pfirr-

mann reminded Westfield residentstoday that "summer's end and thearrival of the 'back-to-school' sea-son point attention to the prob-lem of highway safety for localchildren. Many youngsters willleave the security of their homesto attend school for the first time.

"It has become increasingly ap-parent that the best safety deviceis a careful driver, and in co-op-eration with the truffle and park-ing committee, Police Departmentand Parent-Teacher Associations,we are stressing the need forgreater personal responsibility bythe man behind the wheel," theChief stated.

"Our child safety program is de-signed to achieve greater aware-

ness by Mr. and Mrs. Motorist oftheir individual responsibility atthis critical season of the year.The pressing need is for morecautious drivers; stricter adher-ence to the rules of the road andgreater minlfulness of the secur-ity of others," he continued.

"The job of making the high-ways safe for our children is abig one—too big for a singleagency. The friendly policemanon the corner, junior safety pa-trols and printed words of cautionare not enough.

"It requires a close liaison be-tween the parent, the school andpublic safety officials, and last andmost important, the co-operationof the man behind the wheel,"Chief Pfirrmann added.

$207,000 AskedFor N. J. Bridges

TRENTON—A bill appropriat-ing $207,000 to pny New Jersey'sshare of repairs to eight DelawareRiver bridge.! damaged by theAug. 18-20 flood has been intro-duced in the Legislature.

The measure was sponsoredMonday by Senate Majority Lead-er Wayne Dumont (R-Warren)and Senators Wesley L. Lance (R-Hunterdon) and Sido L. Ridofi(D-Meicer).

It provides that Pennsylvaniamust appropriate an identicalamount for repairs to the bridgesat Belvidere, Kicgelsville, French-town, Stockton, Washington Cross-ing, Lambertville, and two Tren-ton bridges at Calhoun and Bridgestreets.

F l o o d Disaster CoordinatorDwight R. G. Palmer has said$50,000 is needed to repair theLambertville Bridge. Palmer saidthe bridge could be fully repairedin a month.

Three Assembly Democrats haveproposed a nine-member state com-mission to study the state's powerto initiate flood control projectsand its ability to "extend mate- Jrial aid to those who have sufferedmaterial loss as a result of flooddamage to persons and property.

The commission would report tothe 1958 Legislature.

A resolution setting up the com-mission was introduced by Assem-blymen Raymond J. Stewart andRichard L. Gray of Mercer Countyand James C. Jumieson of Waiven.

Among other bills introduced i:the Assembly were:

Salsburg (R-Atlantic)—Increas-es the maximum fine for speedingand reckless driving from $50 to$200.

Maebert (R-Essex) —Requireslicensing! of practical nurses afterSeptember 1, 1957.

Mintz (R-Essex) (Resolution)—Calls on the American Automo-bile Manufacturer's Association touse its best efforts to "publicizeand manufacture safety featuresrather than increased speed fac-tors."

PAT LANE'S

SCHOOL OF DANCING. Announces

THE OPENING OF THE 1955-56 SEASON

Children's and Teenagers' Classes

held at the

WESTFIELD TENNIS CLUB

North Chestnut Street -

Westfield

Monday (Classes start Oct. 3rd)

Saturday (Classes start Oct. 1st)

AMERICAN LEGION HALL

North Avenue

Westfiejd

Tuesday (Classes start Oct. 4th)

Thursday (Classes start Oct. 6th)

For Registration or Further Informatipn

please call Registrar,

Mrs. H. Goekemeyer Westfield 2-239.4

Nine French students, who havebeen visiting in Westfield homesduring the past three weeks, wereguests of the Westfield RotaiyClub at its weekly meeting in theYMCA 'i'uesday.

Three rtu'ients, Kristian l'acka-len, Miss Brigitte Boudier andMiss Dominique Baudon de Monygave brief talks. Mr. Packaleiispoke of the present "critical situ-ation" in French North Africa.Miss Boudier described the func-tions of the French Prime Minis-ter, and tha workings of theFrench National Council.

Miss Baudon de Mony told mem-bers her impressions of the UnitedStates. She spoke of the "won-derful hospitality" of Americansu id described this country as"young and enthusiastic." Shepraised the U. S. "spirit of teamwork, organization and efficiency,"The speaker criticized, however,O. S. tendency toward "over spe-cialization, together with greatemphasis on wealth as a criterionof success."

The speakers were introducedby Carleton H, Bunker, chairmanof the enteifainment committee. Aquestion and answer period fol-lowed. At the conclusion of themeeting, President Henry Rostpresented each of the guests witha Rotary flag. Mr. Packalen thank-ed the club in behalf of the group.He said they would never forgetthe "fine friendship and hospital-ity" extended them by Westfieldresidents. The students will leavehere Sunday for a week's motortrip which will take them to theGreat Smokies; Atlanta, Ga.jCharleston, S. C, and WashingtonD. C. They will visit Washingtonfor four'days before embarkingSept. 17.

David E. Staub, an industrialdesigner with offices at 111 Qulm-by street, was inducted as a newmember. Mr. Staub is a native ofPittsburgh, Pa. He came to West-fleld last October from GrossePoint Park, Mich., and resides at505 East Broad street. DuringWorld War II, Mr. Staub was withthe Naval Air Technical TrainingCommand. Henry W. Viswat wasin (JiaiKe of the induction cere-mony. '

Mr. Viswnt gave the invocation.The following guests were intro-duced by Charles Clark: MauriceB. Cooke, Arthur E. Smith, Hor-ace Bunker and Dr, Edward Cush-ing, all of Plainfield; Robert Doyd,John P. Samson and Robert Adamsof Fanwood-Scotch Plains; LarryTabelman, Carroll K. Sellers, Wil-liam McPherson and Robert CraneJr., Cranford; Jack Hawkins,Caldwell; Len Risley, Metu.chen,and AVallace Scanlon, Newark.

Plans for the 3.3rd annual con-vention of the National Associa-tion of Bank Women to be held ntthe Westward-Ho Hotel, Phoenix,Ariz., from Oct. 13 to Hi, werecompleted today, according to anannouncement made by Miss CoraF. Blanchard, president of the as-sociation and assistant treasurerof the Suffolk Savings Bank forSeamen and Others, Boston, Mass.

Miss' Bess B. Stinson of theFirst National Bank of Arizonaand convention program chairman,stated that the Thursday luncheonspeaker will be the Hon. J. Hon1-ard Pyle, assistant to PresidentEisenhower and former Governorof Arizona.

Mrs. Alice Leopold, assistant tothe secretary of labor for women'saffairs and director of the Wom-

| en's Bureau, will be the principalj speaker at the Friday luncheon,| At this time the Jean Amot Reidi annual award will be presented to jj the outstanding bank woman stu-Ji dent in the American Institute of; Banking.i Saturday's program will, featurei panel discussions on the subject. of "Training for the Future" withj audience participation.

f'Yed Florence, vice president of| the American Bankers Associationj and president of the Republic N«-| tional Bank of Dallas, Tex., will| be the honored guest and principalspeaker at the banquet which willconclude the formal part of thefour day program.

Sunday morning the installationof officers will be held and the in-coming president's message deliv-ered. This will follow the break-fast and meditation service. Theconvention will adjourn at noonSunday.

U S OSave this date! Important!—Oct. 1

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And as the kids get Jjack to their threeR's, we are reminded of one very iinpor-tant tiling j TO SAVE REGULARLY FORTHEIR FUTURE! Get the habit ofsaving regularly at Westfield FederalSavings. Make your savings grow withyour children.

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Moran CompletesSummer Training

Lieut. Col. Waiter G. Moran of705 Hanford place completed twoweeks of active duty summer train-ing at Fort BeJvoir, Va., Aug. 20.

Colonel Morun is employed bythe National Lead Co., South Am-boy and is a member of the 328thEngineer Combat Croup.

The colonel, son of Walter J,Moisn, Oakdale, Conn., is a 1932graduate of the University ofRhode Island, Kingston.

Graduated from Armyj Aviation Tactics Course' Second Lieut. William R. Har-i din, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wmiai;R. Hardin, 751 Fairacre.- w n a e ,

j was jrraduattd rercistly from t h 'I Army aviation tarries course i:! the Army Aviation Schoj!, Can;)I Rucfcer, Aia.' The aviation tactics I'our.-•.open only to commissioned offi-cers, is but one of 13 courses nowopen to both officers and enlistedmen of the Army ground forces.

Summer TrainingEnds for Sniolen

Army Reserve First Lieut. War-ren H. Smolen of 2097 Grandstreet, Scotch Plains completed twoweeks of active duty summertraining at Fort Belvoir, Va., Aug.20.

Lieutenant Smolen is a chemi'c*l engineer for Esso Standard OCo., Linden. He is a member 01the 699th Engineer Co. and a vet

• eran of World War II.A member of Tau Beta Pi he

is a 1943 graduate of MichiganState University, East Lansing.

Finishing Up JuniorPlatoon Leaders Course

Attending a six-week1 juniorplatoon leaders course at the Ma-rine Corps Schools, Quantico, Va.,is Marine Platoon Leader Candi-date Angelo L. Mone, son of Mr.and Mrs. James V. Mono of 531Downer street. Mone is a student

. at Seton Hall University.He will return to inactive duty

Saturday. Upon successful comple-tion of this course, plus one moresix weeks course, and graduationfrom college, he will be commis-sioned a second lieutenant in theMarine Corps or Marine Corps Re-serve.

Ray Completes School;Transferred (o Hawaii

Having completed the fiye-month officers basic school atQuantico, Va., Aug. 6, Marine Sec-ond Lieut. George W. Ray III, sonof Mr. and Mrs. George R. Ray of700 Coleman place, has beentransferred to the Territory ofHawaii.

He is a graduate of WesleyanUniversity, Wesleyan, Mass.

Completes MilitaryPolice Training

Army Pvt Kobert W. O'Connor,son of Mary O'Connor, 527 Trinityplace, was graduated recently fromthe Military Police Training Cen-ter at Camp Gordon, Ga.

Private O'Connor, who attendedthe school after completing basictraining at Fort Dix, was taughtunarmed defense, traffic controland other law enforcement duties.

He is a 1952 graduate of HolyTrinity High School and was em-ployed as a service station attend-ant be/ore entering the Army.

- Named Chief YeomanIn Naval Reserve

MOUNTAINJSIDE^James Mur-doch has been promoted to chiefyeoman it was announced by Com-mander W. F . Le Psion, com-manding officer of Divition 3-81 a tthe Naval Reserve Training Cen-ter, Port Newark.

Mr. Murdoch has been attachedto the Naval Reserve unit sinceNovember 1946. He saw actionduring World War II and was re-called during the Korean conflict.

He has bean an employee of theNew Jersey Bell Telephone Co. fornine years, is married and has onechild. He resides at 1454 Forcedrive, Mountainside.

Division 3-31 has the responsi-bility of training men as radiomen,machinists, boiler tenders, interiorcommunications and electricians.

GEORGE CHONG'S

CHI-AM CHATEAURout* 22, Mountainside, N. j .

AIR CONDITIONED

AMERICAN-CHINESE CUISINE

Luncheon Dinner

Try our widt vnri.ly of truly Chime,diltill that ara di(f.rtnl-prtpor.d in•ur all n>w mcd«m lulchan.

MOILED CHARCOAL STEAKS ANDCHOPS

1AHECUED SPARE RIBS«A«GE VARIETY OF COMPLETE

CHINESE FAMILY DINNERS

Ordtri to tokf out.

Dancing•AY BtVALLEE and Hii Orchnlra

fviry Friday I Sunday-2 Show. Nightly

Catering to ip.ciol partiti in our ntwprivate dining rooms, imoll or largo

sroupi, stating up to 400,

For additional Information aboutgroup rotes or reservation 'phont

WEirfitld 2-3173

Fischer TransferredNA Louis Fischer, who spent a

two-week leave recently with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fisch-er, 221 Clar'i street, has betntransferred from Pcnsacola, Fia.,to the Naval Air Station, Quons.t

THE WESTFIELD fX. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. SFPTEMBER 1.• — • — • ' — — ^ — ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ — ~ • •

shops at th'.» cumpany's Point ,

T h e s e daysyoung men go-ing to collegeknow exactlywhat they wantin the way of

clothes . . . and we've got it.Everything's just right to fitthe collezo budget, too.

John franks

! H a r r y I.. Has . - 'n «i B..u:id

' B r o o k , f o r m - i ' r of V.\-.-:!"u i.i. i en-

t i r e s today a f t e r a c a i e t r of "2

, yea.•-•= wi th t h - Wes t e rn KU-ctrir ^ * t ; i ; » ' u -Co., N e w York. He- h a - been a - xr>- m a n u f a c t u r i n g : pi-jccsses. I>^

fm"ht P^"^ f l °« . , , ' ^ n i t th ' l ' , <-'• *• n * ' Corps as a «-con,capacity he h s.iprrviM.-ii t:V' >>euunant

•company's mui - nl]!:«n - dollar i;et:rem<?i. .ans UlA^M ~ ^Vl

• buiid'ns cyns; ruction pro/iam. He month s tar i-i Mesiro »':tn .•. i-will be suoreecicd in his po-t by Hussnn. On their return, im- Hii|-Kollin H. M.-Carthy. wl-.o has been ' son.-, who have recent!)- sjid tin-;-suptt-inti-ndent of' manufac-turin* home in Bo ind Brjok. y'.xn veng-incti inp at the firm's Kearny build a farm hi'ine in ivlltra! Ne»works. : Jersey.

Mr. HU-SOT j.jiM-.i Western! Mr. Hudson was a nîdt-r.t of jKiuftric in U'1!J as a di-vt-Iopnu-nt Wesltieid for 18 year.-, an-1 to' jtnirineer at the Hawthorne works, j live years a member of the Wes t jChicaa-o, 111. IT Iif2« he was trans- • field Boaid of fîucation. H'sâd- jferred to the Kearny works, where j dresses here were: From lt>2ti '.• ;he remained until IMJ. when hellii-'il. 407 Tr.-monl av.-nue an.. |assumed the position of superin- : from 1031 to 1944, 930 Last Kim- ;tendent of the special ploducts ' ball avenue. !

Checking w»lh*r d.U r « « « d from throughout the world ..O. . |U . . College ph,.i.i.t-t-«h.r Dr. H.rold L. S.olov who..cental excursion." 65 . U « up h.ve yielded important research

dat. on the tidal wind, of the iono.phere.

*xr- V To SCHOOL

v.x-

•p?

TO

t

t

t

CHILDREN'S

SUITSPLAIN

P A T E N T E D

PLASTIC

PENCIL BOXMENTAL WIZARD

MULTIPLIER-DIVIDER

PENCIL SHARPENERCLEAR PLASTIC RULER

PENCILS AND CRAYONS /

OR A

Nationally Advertised

DRESSESCLEANED AND PRESSED UP TO SIZE 12

CHILDREN'S

'^SKIRTSSWEATERSTROUSERS

CLEANED A N D FINISHED, UP T O S I Z E 12

WHAT

BEAUTIES !

SHEETS 16, LAUNDERp & FINISHED " ^ ^ R

PILLOWCASESLAUNDERED & FINISHED

FOUNTAIN PENONE PENCIL BOX OR ONE FOUNTAIN PENFREE WITH EACH $1.50 DRY CLEANINGOR SHIRT LAUNDERING ORDER.

NO LIMIT TO NUMBER YOU CAN RECEIVE!MEN'SBUSINESS

FEATURES

STORE HOURS7:30 A.M.

TO 6:00 P.M.

AT DRIVE-JNPLANT STORE ONLY

SERVICE. ON DRY CLEANING & SHIRT LAUNDERING

NO EXTRA CHARGE_ , AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY

HOUR SERVICE WHEN BROUGHT IN DAILY BfFQRf NOON EXCEPT SATURDAYS

SHIRTSPERFECTLY LAUNDERED

1OO NORTH AVE WHERE PARKINGIS NO PROBLEM

GARWOdD

ON ROUTE 28REG. 18* EACH

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1955 Fifte

VISITORS — STAY AWAY! — A lot of unexpected visitors are welcome, tut not when theyenter a house this unexpectedly. The rear end of a car is protruding from the house into whichit crashed when defective steering threw it ouliof control in Erie, Pa. Ho one'ln the car or inthe house, was injured, but the accident didn't do the Jiving room any good.

Famotu for Fin* Food and Almotpher*

STOCKHOLMRESTAURANTROUTE 22, SOMERVILLE

Our famous Swedish SmorgasbordOn lc« from 12 Noon

Orchestra Friday and Saturday

THE STOCKHOLM IS AN IDEAL PLACE FORlUNCHEONS-DINNERS-BANQUETS-WEDDINGS

For Reservations, Please Call Lilja, Samervllle S-223S

They're a Hit on EVERY

SPALDINGSADDLE

SHOES

ALL WHITE

BROWN & WHITE

BLACK & WHIf E

WOMEN'S and MEN'S

Also Women's and Men's Spalding Loafers

. 0 k . Y IN WESTFIELD AT THE

SPORTS CENTER47 ELM ST.

0 . W. HALL

WESTFIELD

Plains to ProbeFire Department

SCOTCH PLAINS-Because thistownship's volunteer firemen fail-ed to answer a fire alarm Tuesday,the entire Fire Department willbe investigated.

A resolution to probe the de-partment's operation was offeredTuesday night by CommitteemanGordon Erhlich at a TownshipCommittee hea?'ing in the Munici-pal Building. Mr. Erhlich is alsofire commissioner.

The move stems from an alarmturned in at 2:45 p.m. Tuesdaywhen a gas engine at the Shack-amaxon Country Club oven-heatedand burst into flames.- Five min-utes later, neither truck stationedin the township building had leftits post.

Police immediately relayed thecall to Fanwood and that borough'sfire apparatus answered the calland quelled the blaze. Damagewas confined to the engine.t- Interviewed after the meeting,Mr. Erhlieh said, "It could havebeen^a Serious fire, fortunately itwasn't." He then pointed out thatunder the township ordinance, thevolunteer-type setup is limited to25 men and three officers. Thereare actually 22 men on the forcepresently.

"Just what tne answer is I don'tknow—right now. But next week,Crilly, Loizeaux and myself wilget the whole department togeth-er and get the picture."

Roger L. CiUly and Charles E.Loizeaux Jr. are both townshipcommitteemen. The fire depart-ment is scheduled to have its l-eg-ular monthly meeting next Tues-day.

At the fire house, Fire Capt.Alex Muir Jr. and volunteer Al-bert Delnero said they couldn'trecall "such a thing ever happen-ing here before."

Vacations, days off anil justplain "freak luck'1 were givenreasons for the department's fail-ure to answer the call. Capt. Muirpointed out that four men in thedepartment are employed by thetownship road department. "Twoof them were on vacation, whileanother had ai-rived at the seer.sof the fire and was waiting- forthe truck," he explained.

Mr. Delnero, who is employedfull time by the township as build-ing , custodian, had the day off."Ordinarily I would have been inthe neighborhood anyway," hesaid. "But as luck would have it,I went to Plainfield for half anhour and that's when the alarmwent off."

The balance of the volunteerswere working at full time outsidejobls or were on vacation according to Captain Muir. Fire ChiefCharles Meyer was admitted toMuhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield,Monday, where he is expected tobe conlined for about five weekswith a back condition.

Sutton Chairman OfWorkshop Seminar

Edward W. Sutton of Weatfleld,maintenance superintendent ofWestvaco Mineral Pro'ducta Divi-sion, Food Machinery and Chemi-cal Corp., Carteret, will serve uachairman at an American Manage-ment Association workshop semi-nar Sept. 26 to 28 at AMA'i man-agement center in New York.

Thin discussion-type meetingwill deal with administration ofthe maintenance function. Theseminar is one of close to 500meetings being held by the 21,000member management educationalassociations during the current fis-cal year.

Fifty million cubic yards ofearth had to be excavated and3,600 acres of land cleared furconstruction of the Garden StateParkway,

Larger ReservoirAt Rock Planned

Redesigned plans for a iarperChimney Rock Reservoir loomedyesterday as an engineering firm'sanswer to criticism ef the projectwhile state water engineers begananalyzing- feasibilitf of the Wash-ington Valley site oa orders fromGovernor Meyner.

Legislative sources said the firmof Tippetts-Abbett-MCarthy-Stratton of New York, hired by theLegislature for $164,000 to makea New Jersey water survey, wasconsidering a 35-BG-billion gallonreservoir instead of the 32-bilIiondam envisioned in its preliminaryreport.

Augmented water impoundingwas aimed, the sources said, at an-swering the criticism that the res-ervoir niig-ht run dry in abnorm-ally dry years—about one in 20years.

•Governor Meyner's order sentrepresentatives of the Water Pol-icy and Supply Department to an-alyze flow of the Raritan River,from which water for such a res-ervoir would be taken.

Bills now before the legislaturewould provide a referendum onthe Nov. 8 general election ballotfor a $76 million bond issue tobuild the reservoir, expand watersystems and supervise the program.

The Governor, favored state-backed bonds for financing theproject, rather than "special bene-fit," taxes on northeastern coun-ties.

Washington Valley protestanttagainst the reservoir proposal havemaintained it Uxes SomersetCounty residents through arbi-trary water rate assessments,whereas Somerset County wouldnot be a water beneficiary until19?0.

The rate fixing would bethrough a powerful water boardand Somerset County resident)have claimed this constitutes "tax-ation without representation."*

Any changes in proposals fordesign or financing must be rushedsince the legislature, conveningSept. 12, has only until Sept. 2Dto get a referendum on the Nov.8 ballot.

Supplies Shipped ToFlood Strickened Area

FANWOOD —Several hundredpounds of clean clothing, blankets,sheets and canned foods from thisarea, were Tuesday dispatched toflood victims in Waterbury, Conn.

Accompanying the cargo wereMrs. Verne Neumann and MissElizabeth Murphy, both of 1823East Front street, Scotch Plains.The emergency furnishings weredonated, by loc«l residents after apublic plea was made by Mrs. Neu-mann earlier in the week.

Mrs. Neumann, former statechaplain's aid chairman, CatholicDaughters of America, directedthe aid to the Connecticut city be-cause assistance already is beinggiven Stroiidsburg, Pa., anotherhard-hit community.


NEW METHOD — In • hew speed system for icing up freightciri movlnf from coast to coast, 300-pound block* of ice moveilonf • conveyor platform as a train carrying fresh producepulls into.Ltttmie, Wyo. A specially built machine rolls downthe track! «n each tide «f the ice and removes It, chops It Into40-piund blocks or smaller and drops them into the refrigera-tor cars. The ice is manufactured on the spot and 60 to I*cari can be re-iced in less than half an hour.

Engineer StudiesBrook Situation

SCOTCH PLAINS— TownshipEngineer Ernest J. Lawrence in-formed the Township CommitteeTuesday night that he will meetwith a representative of the StateWater Policy Commission beforemaking any recommendations onflood-proofing Green Brook.

Mr..Lawrence stated in a letterthat he has conferred with engi-neers in Plainfield and ' NorthPlainfield ana learned that th«ycontemplate no stream improve-ment action in the fovseeable fu-ture. "This does not mean thatScotch Plains is stymied," snid Mr."Lawrence.

Mr. Lawrence is making a studyof Green Brook as a result of com-plaints from residents in the Far-ley avenue section after the heavyrains two weeks ago. At the Aug.16 Township Committtee meetingthese residents demanded that thetownship take action to keep the

Committeemen re-issued the fol-Committeemne re-issued the fol-

lowing; permits for 1955-5G: ToRay's Sport Shop, Route 22, to

operate a miniature golf course;Shady Brook Golf Course, Route22, golf permit, and a music vend-ing permit to the Park Lunch,1838 East Second street.

A resolution was approved ac-cepting the offer of Charles A.Detvveiler Jr. to sell a portion ofhis property fronting in Clarklane to the township for $1. Thetownship seeks to widen the laneat that point. Mr. Detweiler is amember of the Planning Board.

Committeemen read a letterfrom Dwight Palmer, N. J. StateHighway Commissioner, informingthe township that state officialsare negotiating with George Vene-zio of Route 122,. far purchase ofproperty from him located at Hav-en avenue and Route 22.

Mr. Venezio is a real estatibroker and recreation commissionW in«the township. The state hainot announced how it will use thiproperty.

County RoadWork Progressing

ELIZABETH— Work on repay-ing a 1.8 mile section of Ten-Illl-oad, between the Jersey CentralRailroad overpass at the Panwood-Plainfield line and Raritan road.Scotch Plains, which started inearly August, is well under way,Freeholder George W. Herlieh saidTuesday.

"The work to progress consistsof the installation of" additionalstorm drains find other incidentalsfor increasing width of the road-way," Mr, Herlieh explained.

"On some sections shoulders ofthe highway have been excavatedpreparatory to the placing of nstone ba«e for new "boulders. Ro-cent good weather has permittedthe contractor to move along rea-sonably well."

Scheduled for completion aboutDec. 1, the $180,000 project willserve as a vital adjunct to a pro.posed new bridge in Ten-ill road,over the Jersey Central tracks.The new overpass, slated to havea roadway 10 feet wider than thepresent span, will be ready for usein the fall of 1956, authorities say.

County officials plan to lepaveand Improve the drainage in the

section of Terriil road, leading tothe bridge. Fart of the section Uthe boundary line between Fan-wood and Plainfield, with the re-mainder running through ScotchPlains.

Residents of the three munici-palities primal ily affected by tSeoverpass are eagelly awaiting con»struction of the widened bridge.

The planned new span will hawa 26-foot roadway and a seven-foot pedestrian walk on the 1'iain-field side. It will be erected to per-mit its widening in the future,if demands warrant it. The rail-road wil! finance construction ofthe bridge, but retaining walls andnecessary approaches to the spanwill be paid for jointly by Plain-field, Fanwood and the county.

AUO nri6M ncMn ITMfll frr Owing.

fw «4 fHl * • tiffWMM. N MM

CORBY'SENTERPRISE LAUNDRY

U S DFor the USO? Of course we'l

go! Oct. 1.U S O


./THERE'S NOTHING IN THE

. LIKE THE NEW...

This is the new, new fashion look—softer, rounder, higher-more natural-achiened inBalis strapless bandeau with a design cimpletely unique... completely comfortable!The bust is gently divided, lifted and supported from beneath by Bali's new lighter-than-air wire; a miraculous tender-touch nylon cord..; used for the very firsf time ,..holds the delicate cups in perfect shape. Of luxurious nylon lace underlined with nylonmarquisette, and set in firm-holding, pre-shrunk dacron elastic. Wonderful plus: theremovable straps that adapt to any neckline. White or black; A cup, Uses 32 to 36;B cup, 32 to 38; C cup, 32 to 40, 86.00.Also in embroidered white cotton, without straps, §4.00.

THE CORSET SHOP148 E. Broad St., Westfield, N. J. We. 2-2615

Instrumental Music AssociatesPRESENT NEW OPPORTUNITIES FOR INSTRUC-

TION IN PIANO, VIOLIN, CELLO AND FLUTE

Outstanding features will be group work in sight-reading, ear-training and theory. Weekly classes Itvensemble playing are an Integral part of the program.Recitals will be arranged periodically In which stu-dent! of the various instruments will take part andoccasionally faculty programs will also be presented.A teaching personnel of outstanding quality and pro-fessional achievement brings these opportunities toboth beginners and more advanced students of thisarea.

PIANO-DOROTHY SCHNEIDER521 Fairmont Ave , WE. 2 - I4J9

VIOLIN - HA2EL MUELLER566 Westfield Ave..'. WE. 2-0321-M

CELLO-CAROL MURRAY.615 Kensington Dr . . .....We. 2-4017-M

FLUTE -HELENS REITER ''" . , * . • , . ;

• 425 Linden Ave '. WE. 2-7189-M

THEORY-DOROTHY SCHNEIDER, MARGUERITE MUELLER

^ h T *° -o fl

Let us show you the way to expand your summerliving space. Come in and see us for the latest inbuilding materials. Ask for your FREE HandymanPlan showing how you can build your patio now.

CLOSED THIS SATURDAY, SUNDAY & LABOR DAY

J.S.600 SOUTH AVE.,WEST KBB&f) WESTFIELD, NF.W JEHSEV

Phone WE. 2-1492LUMBER • MILLWORK • MASONS' MATERIALSCOAL • COKE • FUEL OIL • OIL BURNERS

B U I L D I N G H E A D Q U A R T E R S

Page SixteenTHE WESTFIELD (N.J.) " " ™ " * THTTRSDAY. SEPTEMBER

E«»le Scout Peter Grief (lecon d from right) i. .hown above thenight he received the interpreter', badge in Cerm.n. The fir.tScout in the Watchung Council to be >o honored, Peter »l»o re-»ived hii Eagle rating at the lame time, on the occa.mn of theAug. 13 camp fire at Camp W.Uhung. Al.o in the picture are:Job* Harrington (extreme left), axocUte Seoul with Troop 73,vho received the Cold Palm, i«ond highe.t award in Scouting;Mr. aj»J Mr.. Craef, S7S Trinity place; Frank Wentworth, Scout-muter; Peter, and Ken Wil.on, (e.treme right), camp counselor.

AS SEEN FROM ABOVE — The Changing of the Guard drawsA lot fif visitors to tile courtyard of the Hoiscguaids buildingin London. This bird's-eye view of the colorful ceremony,which takes place daily at 11 A.M., was made from The WarOffjce, across Whitehall. A similar ceremony also takes placedaily in front of Buckingham Palace.

Designer ComingTo Koos Bros.

Miss Freda Diamond, interna-tionally famous designer and homedecorating authority on TV andradio fame, will make a personalappearance at the New Jerseyhome show coming to Koos Bros.,Rahway, Sept. 12, 13 and 14.

The designer will give a lectureon "Home Fashions in DecoratingToday," then hold an open forumto answer decorating questions.She'll be in Koos auditorium Mon-day, Sept. 12 at S and 7 p.m.

Another attraction of the "clin-ic" at the show will he a new anddifferent demonstration of how thehomemaker can make her roomsseem bigger, blighter, wider, long-er—any illusion she wants to cre-ate—and do it all with the "right"window fashions.

Climax of the clinic will the theeasy-to-follow, color show, "Clout-ing a Home," put on by the HomeFashions League at 3 p.m. Tues-day anil Wednesday, Sept. 13 and14 as part of the free home clinicof the New Jersey Home Show atKoos Bros.

Chapman Retires Today

Albert J. Chapman of 037 Northavenue, retires today after 15years with the Diehl Manufactur-ing Co., Somerville.

There are more exits and en-trances on the Garden State Park-way than on any other toll ex-pressway in the world. A .total of80 interchanges consisting of 114entrance ramps and 112 exitramps handles pn-and-off parkwaytraffic.

EAST RestaurantChinese and

AmrricaaCnlsln«

SPECIALTIESCimpllli Jleikllnnli 11.10

Cimplelc ChovKlin Hire i l . l !

•Ilk ihriniiClcktlll, Dtiurl

Itid leienc.SXDKICHIUHCBEOI!

Open Every Day117 Quimby Street

mj HimAir Conditioned

WEitfitld 24429

SCHOOL CLOTHESQUALITY CLEANEDA N D F I N I S H E D

Your child will be the envy of his class-

mates when his clothes have had Pan-

American's care — assuring high standards

of quality.

SAME DAY SERVICE TIL 1 P.M.

PAN-AMERICAN CLEANERSDRY CLEANING'S HIGHEST STANDARD OF QUALITY

501 South Ave. TEL. WE. 2-7430

Illness ForcesMeiss Retirement

Walter Metis of 611 Westfieldavenue, one of the most travelledexecutives in the insurance busi-ness will relinquish his post asUnited States manager of the Lon-don Assurance, Sept. 30.

With the London Assurancesince 1919, h? Fjiecialized for many

j years in the automobile insurancej field and was the original sponsoiof many inn>vations in the busi'nvss. After a period of restrecuperation. Mr. Meiss will turnhis attention tj lecturing and writ-ing.

A nativs of Philadelphia and aresident of Westfield since 1926,Mr. Meiss began his career in in-surance with '.he Insurance Co. u.North America, Philadelphia, after spending three years in th(field of commercial salesmanshipHe joined the London Assurancea few month* after his dischargeirom the U. S. Marine Corps.

He became general agent of boththe London and its affiliated Man-hattan Kire and Marine and in1935, retaining supervision of theautomobile department, was madeexecutive general agent and as-sistant secretary with supervisionover the fi;ld staff for all lines.

In 1942, lie beoune assistant U.S. manager of London and vicepresident and a director of theManhattan, a.id on April I, I960,succeeded C. D. Sheffe as UnitedStates manag-er of the London andpresident and chairman of theboard of the Manhattan Fire andMarine.

Among his affiliations are: TheDrug and Chemical Club, WallStreet Club, Skytop Club, Eco-nomic Club of N. Y., PennsylvaniaSociety, Blue Goose and AmericanLegion.

Mr. and Mri. Meiss have threesons: W. Forrest, at home; Thom-as S., a chemical engineer with At-lantic Refining-, Philadelphia, andDonald P., a geologist with ShellOil Co., Billings, Mont.

MnKlple 11.11.e .old.—Mr.Clirioli, nrr , .„ . . ll.liiB i„. «•.....-. I ' I I , , , . „»,!. nkU-h t<'k«rlra II. < rrlBbl.m. TlieIll-Ill Uuttril of IteaHit*-* witbr oJTI«-» "f Bnrrrll * (ru

m i d Mr*. 1it Iht-ir ttrh f y

htinil ><in. 1

purclmIf » JIM>!d It?

w* < d

1 innil*

r«T.-iHI|il«'

U . IIfll-

I la

•I. f<t-il 2 * ]inn >lrI nltti (I,,-

k. .I

', . . In communities where a•eal effort is being made to reduceind prevent juvenile delinquency,eal progress has been noted. It isinly in communities where par-ints, the schools, the churches, the

^ous civic organizations, andhe police and the courts look at-aeh other for a solution but dolothing themselves that the prob-em continues to be out of hand,n other words, juvenile delin-uency is not too big a problemor responsible people, and a largend increasing number of Ameri-an communities are proving the

point—to their own credit and tothe great profit of the nation."—Albany (N. Y.) Times-Union.

FOR BEST RESULTSUSE LEADER CLASSIFIED

$5 Jobless PayIncrease OKed

TRENTON Governor Meynerha^ am'.iovcd a five-dollar increasein New Jersey unemployment com-pilation and temporary disabil-ity benefits uppini? them to a max-imum of $35 a week stalling Oct.

' Meyntr Tuesday signed compan-ion bills whi-h had been amendedin line with his recommendationsto make it perfectly clear that theincreases: apply only to claims filedon or after Oct. 1. Persons whofile claims before that date, butwho are entitled to receive benefitsfor a period exttnding beyondOct. 1, will be paid under the oldlaws wh.ch had $30-a-week ceil-ings.

The new laws work this way:For a person whose average

weekly wage dues not exceed $45,the weekly benefit will be deter-mined on the basis of two-thirdsuf his wage, computed to the high-est even dollar amount. It cannot be less than $10 nor morethan $30.

For a person whose average

weekly wage exceeds $15, the week-K b Lfi" *ill be $30 plus two-fifths or 40 p=r cent of the amountbv which his weekly wage exceeds$45 computed to the highest evendollar amount, up to a maximumof $35. UncK»r this formula a per-son who Mima $50 a week wouldreceive $32 in weekly benefits—$30 plus two-fifths of $5.

In a conditional veto message on

the two measures earlyMeyner said he woulda flat two-thirds formula

The final formula of tof $45 plus twH&fths of tcess up to a maximum of $35ly was worked out in a

ute series of compromises jj»when the legislature was WoJ*!

towards its summer recess. "

1

sTUDI

STARTING SEPT. 19th

PAINTING AND DRAWING CLASSES

All Media

Meyers Rohowsky132 Ferris PlaceNixt to Y.M.C.A.

We. 2-O879-J

i-Sl>!Jiflll8S

SCREENS FOR, PROTECTION — Most falling out-of-window tecidenh for youngsters can be prevented bypr»ttcting «H windows with goo-j solid scraant alwaysUpt in place from May through September.

BackToSchool

PUTS TFtESE LOVELY NEWPLAIDS AT THE HEAD OF

THE CLASS

They make the grade onevery count..,they'readorned with buttons,

and adored by the gals.They get A's from momfor wash-day conduct,

Combed cotton withpique garnishing. Wideskirts and buttoned on

cheery multicolors.

ABOVE i

Sizes 3 to 6x • -

Sizes 7 to 14 - •

LEFT

Sizei 1 to 6x

ButlonTof. Sizes 7 to 14

3.984.98

4.985.98

BOYS'LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS, sizes 8-20 . 1.95 to 3.95

BOYS' ORLON SWEATERS, sizes 32-38 . . . 4.95 to 7.95

BOYS' WASHABLE POPLIN OUTERJACKETS, sizes 10-18 4.95

BOYS' RAINCOATS, sizes 10 to 20 . . . . 12.95 to 15.95

BOYS' COTTON CHINO SLACKS 4.95

BOYS' DRESS SLACKS, sizes 8 to 22 . . ' . . 6.95 to 10.95

BOYS' WOOL SPORT COATS, sizes 8 to 20 . 13.95 to 25.95

BOYS' CHARCOAL FLANNEL SUITS, sizes 12 to 20 . . 35.00

BOYS' PREP CHARCOAL FLANNEL SUITS, sizes 36 to 40 47.50

OPEN TILL 9 P.M. MONDAYS 8, FRIDAYS

264 East Broad Street,. WestfieldOther Stores:

RIDCEWOOD, N. J. • WESTWOOD, N. J.

OILSKINSLICKERS

Every school (Joing galshould have one of thesereal oil-skin slickers and beprepared when the showersarrive. Here's a cute one:Corduroy trim, buckledfront. Colors: Yellow, aqua,red. Cap is included.

Sizes 4 to 6x - . .

Sizes 7 to 14 - . .

Sub Teen 10 lo 14 .

5.986.50

-7.98Second Floor

THE WESTFTELD (N. 3.) LEADER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955

Legion ConfabSpeakers Named

TRENTON — Governor RobertB Meyner and Seaborn P. Collins,Us CMCCS, N. M., national com-mander of the American Legrion,mil be the principal speakers atthe 37th annual convention of theNew Jersey American Legion, toL held at Wildwood Sept. 8 to 10.Congressmen T. Millet Hand,Hugh J. Addonizio and Gordon

ld as well as numerous

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Ice VarietiesState Fair Feature

TRENTON—George A. Hamid,president of the New Jersey StateFair, has announced that the fea-ture night attraction at the fairthis year will be the "Ice Varietiesof 1955", declared to be one of thefinest out-door shows in the coun-try today.

The annual fair will open Sun-day. Sept. 25, but the ice showwill not start until Monday night.

other state and national govern-ment officials, will address the Le-gionnaires.

The Sheldon Hotel has been se-lected for Legion headquarters,the Hotel Adelphi-Witte and HollyCourt for Auxiliary headquarters,with the Legion's subsidiary or-ganizations, the 40 and 8 and the8 and 40, utilizing the Hotel Hof-firau.

Various important matters con-cerning the welfare of New Jerseyveterans, including the proposedtransfer of the VA Medical Clinicfrom Newark to East Orange andthe question of a state bonus forWorld War II and Korean vet-erans, will come before the con-vention for official action by thenearly 3600 delegates "who willrepresent approximately 100,000members of the Legion and itsAuxiliary in the state.

Advance registrations of dele-gates and hotel reservations at theseashore resort indicate that thecombined Legion-Auxiliary con-vention -will be the largest everheld by a veterans' organizationin New Jersey.

RR Prexy GivesCredit to PlaneFor Flood Survey

A railroad president today cred-ited an airplane with enabling hiscompany to make a record recov-ery from the damage caused bylast weekend's flood. "In the 1942floods," E. T. Moore of Weslfield,president of the Jersey CentralLines, said, "it took us about aweek to survey the damage andmake plans for getting our tracks

: back in.to -service. This year wej chartered a helicopter and just as| soon as the flood waters receded

The nbnvr multiple listed property, ••turned in 744 Onk avenue, hn*beru ai>ld fur Mr. and Mm. (.nikimi H. Bier l<> Mr. mill H n . Ud,t.ir M.Mru»tlruiv. Rlfsiibrth Morrltt of Alun .IOIIIIKIOII'H office nevf>1tMte<! theMule.

However, there will be nightlyshows all week with the final pre-sentation Saturday night, Oct. 1.

For the opening night Hamidhas arranged for a unique pro-gram entitled "Television Caval-cade" along with vaudeville andaerial acts. The queen of the fairwill be selected that night withelimination duiing the afternoon.

The Ice Varieties is famous forthe change of pace of its 20 num-bers. The figure skating will betaken care of by such internation-ally known exponents of the art asEvelyn Chandler and *Betty JaneRieker while to amaze the crowdswill be comedians, magicians anddefiers of gravity including Man-uel Del Toro, Eileen Meade, Ron-nie and Boots Roberts, George Von

Bergelin and Dick Burns, alongwith a bevy of beautiful girlsknown as the Variety Ice-Ettes.Johnny Cross and his orchestrawill provide the munc.

During the days of the fair,grandstand attractions will in-clude Jack Kochman's Thrill DriV'ers on the opening day and Mon-day, Sept. 26, harness racingSept. 27, 28, 29 and 30, Irish Hor-an's Drivers, Oct 1, and big carracing on the closing day, Sunday,Oct. 2.

The Garden State Parkway pen-etrates the great metropolitanarea of New Jersey where one-third of the Garden State's popula-tion live within three miles of theroute,

rv>>

When the President of the Railroadtold the President of the Women's Club

IVIrs. President was flabbergasted!

Her request was simple enough and she thought it wouldbe welcome. The Garden Department of the Women'sClub offered to beautify the railroad cut which wentthrough the principal part of the town. They offered toplant roses on the banks at their own expense.

But the Railroad President remembered a previous in-stance of "rose planting" in New Jersey -and what hap-pened. Another railroad had done some landscaping ofa station.

Result: Additional taxes of S170.00 a year for "Shruband Pond Improvement," were added to the alreadyheavy taxes on the station property.

Ridiculous?

Yes—but just one more example of the lax problems facedby railroads trying to do business in New Jersey.

Other examples:

i • • New Jersey "collects more taxes per mile of rail-road than any state in the Nation.

. . . On the average, railroads pay {1.64 in taxes inNew Jeraey lor every 31.00 they earn by servingtheir New Jerseyfreight and passenger customers.

. . . If other stales adopted New Jersey's tax on rail-roads there would be no railroad tax problems-all railroads would simply 'go bankrupl-andthen pay no taxes at all.

A fair solulion to this unfair taxation is important notjust to the railroads but to the welfare and future prog--ress of every New Jersey community. The better railroadservice of the future—upon which such progress depends—can come only if railroads are allowed the modest earn-ings needed for improvements. Now, all they make inNew Jersey and more goes for taxes.

When the President of the Railroad can say "YES" tothe President of the Women's Club, everybody in NewJersey will be belter off.

•k -it •&

You can help—by being a well-informed citizen andspeaking your mind on what needs lo he done to getlax fair ploy in New Jersey. You'll find Ihe facts in"FactsonTrnck»."Jusl write: Railroad InformationBureau, 11 Commerce Street, Newark 2, New Jersey.

RAILROADS SERLVIJtfG SHEW JERSEY

we surveyed the damage along theentire Lehigh River Valley inabout two hours. Of course, wetook steps accordingly and wereable to get back into business andresume our service much morequickly."

The helicopter survey of theJersey Centra] property affectedby the flood was made by Presi-dent Moore, Vice President andGeneral Manager N. N. Baily andmaintenance of way executives.

The floods in New Jersey andPennsylvania halted all freight

service on the Jeraey Central westof Phillipsburg. Service was haltedThursday nigrht, Aug. 18, as flashfloods washed out tracks, floodedyards and stations and destroyedbridges. Commuter service intoNew York from New Jersey pointswas not affected.

Service b e t w e e n PhillijisburKand Allentown, Pa., was restoredFriday evening", Aug. 20, despitethe fact that the Allentown stationand most of the yard was deepunder water in the morning:. TheAllentown yard is in full opera-tion, President Moore pointed out.

By Saturday, service had beenrestored between Allentown andJim Thorpe, Pa., on a single trackbasis. By Monday night two trackshad been cleared as far as JimThorpe, he said.

Total flood damage to the rail-road has not been determined, butit will run in the neighborhood of$2,000,000 on the basis of com-parative damage and costs in1942's disaster,. Moore reported.

The railroad estimates that"thousands and thousands of tonsof fill are necessary to make im-mediate repairs on the washouts,and Supervisor of Employmentand Personnel E. M. Hart wasrushed to the area to recruit acrew of about 400 men to supple-ment our maintenance forces."

Speeding MotoristFined $55 in Boro

MOUNTAINSIDE — G e o r jr e |Foulke Jr., Jersey *'ity, was fineil j$55 by Magistrate Jacob Bauer 171 IMunicipal Court last Wednesdayni^ht for Kpe din&r. Hi1 was travel-ing 70 miles per hour in a 40- |mile zone.

Also fined for speeding were:Judith L. Widmer, Springfield,$18; Allen Hinkes, Union; RobertE. SheriuV Brooklyn; StephenWiedemann, Belle Mead, anilDouglas Sawyer, New Britain,Conn., $13 each.

For passing red lights, fines of$13 each were paid by: DonaldW. Smith, Bedford, Pa.; LouisFata, Mount Union, Pa.; John B.Colombo, Haxleton, Pa,; GeorgeE. Callahan, 128 St. Paul street,and Joseph J. Romanowski, Court-dale, Pa.

Larry W. Osgood, Middlebui-g,Pa., was lined $30 for a lofj bookviolation; Irwin E. Shearer, Inc.,Brooklyn, $13 for failing to dis-play name and address on com-mercial vehicle; Sylvester J. Nai-dell, Newark, $10 for improperparking;-J. B. Horton, Newark,$13 for crossing center isle, andan additional fine of $25 for driv-ing on an expired permit.

Local VacationersEscape Serious Injury

Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Atkinsof 509 Bradford avenue, who wetsamong 15 persons hospitalize]Aug. 2.3 following collision of 3sightseeing bus and a gravel truc<at Banff, Alberta, Canada, werereleased following treatment forminor injuries.

The bus plunged off an embank-ment and dropped several feet,shattering the glass dome. Noneof the passengers was reported incritical condition.

Miss Jeanette Atkins, a daugh-ter, who is a nurse in Philadelphia,said her parents have been vaca-tioning in that area for threeweeks. Mr. Atkins is secretary ofAtlas Lodge 125, F and AM. Heis retired from the Magnus MetalCo., New Haven.

The couple recently moved fromSt. Marks evenue to Bradfordavenue.

The Garden State Parkway linksNewark, New Jersey's largest city,with all resorts along the" Jerseyshore. It provides a black-and-white carpet of pavement to suchpopular places as Asbury P»rk,Atlantic City and Wildwood.

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P*g« Eighteen THE KESTFIELD <«

THE WESTFIELD LEADER• Entered »t the Pott Office at WutBeld, N. J.,

Published Thursdays «t T u t t d d . K*v J V H I ,V T»« W«st8«id trader Pristine and Pubii.hiogComnaur. An Independent Newspaper.

Official F u n lor th« Tows of WwtOeU andtorowrh of Mountainside.

Subscription: SS.fiO a y a r in14.00 a year out Gf county, in adva

Ci.unty —

M mm Strwt, WMtfl.ld. *.J. wa. l-4«lt — WI. M i l

MkliM 5Pi at New lamr

. • AssociationUteri*! AMocUllon

NATION At l_DITp«t_Al•PMT Pre«« A»»ocl»Upntal Mite " " "

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955

I Keep It As It Is '; For well over half a century, one day. has been dedicated in this country to• celebration of progress in recognition of• the rights and privileges of labor. The

idea was slow of acceptance at tirst, but

Production for ConsumptionThe hardy old political perennial, ag-

ricultural policy, will make its appear-ance in the next Congress as it has inall the past ones for a generation or .so.The battle between the partisans ofhigh, rig-id supports and tbe advocatesof some more flexible and less costlysystem will be joined again.

Without arguing: the merits of anyparticular program, it is simply a factthat the subsidy system has become anenormous burden on the taxpayers. Bil-lions upon billions of dollars are tied upin government-bought stocks. Storagecosts alone run to hundreds of millionsa year. And, perhaps more important inthe long run, subsidy policy has undoubt-edly caused a vast amount of productionfor storage instead of for consumption.

Vet some of the most important agri-cultural industries have operated with-out supports or subsidies—and with dis-tinguished success. Meat (which repre-sents the farmer's largest single sourceof cash income) is one. Vegetable pro

• raCTSPAL.g^MBER 1. » « „ - ^ — _ — p e t i t i o n i n g the.county.torIndugtrialReaj

f r e e h o l d e r s ASK J™tn™* P«*<» of a. M t u rf Negotiate New UasPublic Service

Granted 2-CentBus Fare Hike

By ERIC H. PETERSOS JR.Agricultural Ayint

^gradually its benefit, were.realized an. ^ ^ fe ^ p r o d l | c e r s rf b o f hgI one state after another conformed until':." Labor Day observance became nation-< wide.? If the programs of Labor Day cele-%' brations during the past years were re-1 viewed, they would show almost con-<F stant improvement in the position of th

ril

these basic foods have sought and foundsolutions to their problems on their owninitiative, without succumbing to the"let government do it" philosophy.

Last fall, for example, a highly suc-cessful partnership promotion of beefand vegetables was carried on. It will

• American worker. Industrial progress i n a c „,Jr has lessened the hardships of wage earn-{; era. Conditions in industry safe-guardingf the lives and health of workers havet been introduced..In general, there has*' been a continuous tendency fostering theI coop«rative spirit between employers

1 £ and workers.i Labor Day this year, as in other years,* will be an occasion for sports and fes-| tivities. But those who think seriously*jwill be inspired with gratitude. In this"* country, workers are not marched to

their jobs by a dictator's command. Hereit still is true that free enterprise en- c o u n t r v bfi

courages improvement and the worker. is free to seek the kind of employment *

he believes will best promote his interest.In this country, equality of rights and

privileges still prevails and all are oncommon ground in exercise of theirduties as citizens, voters and judges ofthe conduct of their government.

Perhaps these are fitting thoughts forLabor Day, 1955, and their logical con-clusion is a great determination to keepAmerica as it is today, the land of the

•. free.

with the attractive title "Harvest Festi-val". The American Meat Institute andthe United Fresh Fruit and VegetableAssociation are the prime movers, andallied groups and industries will help.The idea is to move great quantities ofbeef and vegetables through provenmerchandising techniques—and by of-fering consumers top value for theirmoney. >

The more producers of any commod-ity can do for themselves, working in thefree market, the better off the whole

.Flood Victims Need Help

f You read the papers.last week. You'veseen the pictures on television or in thenewsreels. You saw the angry, turbulentwaters swirling through streets thatcould have been Elm street or Broadstreet, turning thriving businesses thatcould have been yours into a crazy-angled mass of ruins, and sweeping be-fore them thousands of homes just like

$10 Million a YearNew Jersey's 21 counties are spending

an average of more than $10 million ayear for capital improvements.

Last year the counties throughout thestate took $11.2 million from currentand borrowed funds to finance majoradditions and improvements, such asroads, bridges, buildings and miscellan-eous facilities. Between 1949 and 1953a total of $52.8 million went for thispurpose, or an average of 510.6 milliona year.

Union County's expenditures for capi-tal improvements between 194D and1953 aggregated $1,434,138. This wasan average annual expenditure of $286,-828. Last year (1954) this county spent$672,125.

Ehododcndrons have suffered agreat deal 'luring the past twoyea is as a result of extreme heatand drought. Many specimens ofleaves have beer sent to us withbrown tips or edtces, which is pri-marily the result of lack of waterwhen the leaves were forming-

Sometimes i secondary infectiontakes place in this dead tissue andpowdery spore masses form. Thisis not a disease in the sense thatit i harmful to the plant.

Other specimens had a scorchedarea in the central part of theleaf, around the midrib- This isthe result of scorching by the sunwhile the leaves were forming,without adequate water.

In growing rhododendrons, weshould try to imitate natural con-ditions. Soil should be. acid. Be-fore planting, incorporate in thesoil a good quantity of acid or-ganic matter.

Rotted oak leaves, decayed pineneedles, decayed sawdust, peatmoss, cultivated peat (humus) ora combination of the last two inequal parts are suitable materialsto use. One-third of the bulk ofthe soil bed would be about the cor-rect amount 10 use.

Stable manures and garden com-post are usually too nearly alka-line for this class cf plants. Makesure that the soil is moistened be-fore planting, especially if driedpeats are used.

An impqrtaut feature in cultureof rhododendrons and similarplants is the mulch. They have itin nature, formed of tree leavesand the leaves and dead twigs fall-en from the plants themselves.

This mulch helps to retain mois-ture in the soil. It keeps the soilcool about tile fine roots in sum-mer. It prevents the soil fromfreezing too deep in winter.

Being evergreens, these plantsrequire a supply of water all yearround, and the mulch helps to pro-vide this.

Nothing is better as a mulchthan a six-inch layer of dry oakleaves. Some persons feel thatthey need to be so neat in theirgarden operation that they removethe mulch in summer, when theplants need it.• You can usa peat moss or humusas a mulch, at least two inches.If you can get tlie coarse peatmoss that is used for bedding unl-nialt, put this in four to six inch-es deep. Maintain mulches by add-ing to them each year as needed.

NEWARK—Public Service Co-ordinated Transport Thursday wasgranted a 12-cent basic zone busfare and was directed bv the stateto institute sales of tokens »t therate of nine for | 1 . The presentbasic zone fare is 10 c«nts.

Under the Public Utility, Com-mission decision, the.fare of fivecents for each additional zone willremain the same for the state'slargest bus fleet operator.

School bus fares of six cents fora basic zone will remain un-changed.

The new fares and institution ofthe token system will go into ef-fect Sept. 11.

The board'-: decision said theexisting 10 cent fare "is unjust,unreasonable and insufficient inthat it fails to provide the com-pany an opportunity to earn ajust and reasonable return."

It said the new fares would al-low the company this "just andreasonable return" which was setat seven and eight per cent on therate base.

The company last used tokensin 1930.

The company was directed tokeep on with its plan to speed upservice through busy city streetsby elimination of bus stop andother means.

The PUC said: "We realize thatall the riders who would pay thepresent fare may not willingly paya higher fare and that some willdiscontinue their use of this com-pany's service because of this in-creased fare."

The PUC said some rid.ers mightstop using buses because of a mul-tiple coin fare (unless they usetoken) with its "attending awk-wardness."

"The futility of the pattern of'ess riders following every in-crease of fara must surely lead toeconomic disaster to the companyand, ultimately, to an appallinglack of tians'jortation for the pub-lic."

Flood Curb FundsELIZABETH — By unanimous

. vote ihe Bos;<l of Chosen Free-holders Thursday Pfi.<--*d a resolu-tion asking Sf-ue Senator KennethC Hand of Westli.'U and LmonCounty's four debate Assembly-men to introduce bills to appropri-ate money for flood control in In-ion. Essex and Middlesex ruimt.es.

The subject was introduced byFreeholder Director Albert J. Btn-ninger of Mountainside, who saidhe received many letters asking-flood control following the recentheavy rainfalls and consequentfloods in Unian County.

Bcnninger ??id the county hadno funds for such purposes.

Essex and Middlesex countieswere linked with Union in thefreeholders' resolution since thethree counties form one generaldrainage area.

"People seem to think we havecontrol of the situation," Bennin-jrer said, "but in reality it is astate problem."

Among the letters was one fromHenry Jackson of 217 LaGrar.deavenue, Famvood, who complainedthat four times in 1955 his prop-erty had been damaged by flood-ing after heavy rains.

Freeholder George W. Herlichof Hillside stated that "everytimethere is a flood, people look to thecounty for ajd. We take care ofthe damage done to bridges andculverts, but I feel t>-e municipal-ities and the state should sharethe cost of relief."

The freeholders rejected bids forthe construction of a new bridgeover Cedar Brook on Forest road,Scotch Plains, because the town-ship had not obtained necessaryrights of way. The bids, however,met specifications.

The Westficlil Town Council sub-mitted a copy of a resolution dated

streanTthlt ?oer«nder Woodbrookcircle and Drummond road. Cul-verts now in use would be clmu-

""Vlu! board nccepted the bid ofthe Elirbsi Equipment Co., New-ark to furnish the road depart-ment with $U,130 worth of equip-ment.

V S OWho, where, when, why?-

u s o-Oct. 1

Hill & Hill, hK., of West6(ihave negotiated a Unse fw 'Toy Chest on the new 5 t w e *c»tcd at 319 South avenue. %expansion move from 500 s q u

feet to 2,750 square feet of Mlf

ture m Additiotv to antoy line, it was reported.

The PUC "strongly" urged thecompany to look elsewhere for ad-ditional financial help and to seekwa'ys to encourage additional pas-sengers as regular riders.

The state vegnlatory agency ask-ed every municipality and trafficenforcement authority in the stateto help push the buses throughheavy traffic. Spokesmen for thebus company had testified thatone of the biggest financial lossescame from traffic tieups.

Hearings by the PUC on the

bus company's application for apermanent fare increase from thecurrent dime la 12 cents were con-cluded June 27.

Public service witnesses testi-fied the firm lest $710,101 duringthe first two months of 1955, and$1,444,081 in 1954.

Company spokesmen told thePUC the proposed 12-cent initialzone fare would be the lowestamong the nation's larger cities,regardless of the length of ride.

Last March the PUC turneddown a bid by Public Service fora temporary two-cent increase.

The most recent Public Servicefare boost before Thursday, fromeight cents to 10 cents, was grant-ed by the PUC in 1952.

, , , t o W p provide "for your youngsters agreater measure of security and opportunity,'build up a steadily-growing savings backlog in

CtoMd Monday —Op«n Tuciday Evening

WESTFIELD - CftANFORD - SCOTCri PLAINSGARWOOD - PLAINFIHD

Umber *f P«4er*l Dcvmlt luwmuw Cor»or«tlo»

PHOTOSTATSSAME DAY SERVICE

Westfield StudiosPortrait and Commercial Photographers

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Family Life TodayBy PHYLLIS P. BRADSBAWSpecialist in Human Relation*Rutgert, the State University

EXACTLY ALIKE"There won't be any problem

with jealousy if you treat the chil-fji, . . . , , . . . , dren exactly alike," says a motherThe computations, based upon official to n e r friend3.

year-end financial statments filed by thecounties with the State's Division of Lo-

the one you live in. This time it wasn't cal Government, are being assembled bythe Mississippi River, or Kansas City, orS t Louis. It was Trenton, Branchville

\ and right up Route 22 a few miles.If youNe been a good citizen, you've

This mother doesn't realize thatit is not possible to treat childrenexactly alike. Each child has adiffereut personality and respondsdilferently. Also the parent doesnot feel the same way about eachhil l

the New Jersey Taxpayers Associationin connection with its forthcoming publi-cation, ''Financial Statistics of ew Jersey c h ^ t 'competition betweenLocal Government . This volume, pre- children for their parents' affec-

COWS| already helped a great deal by curbing pared annually for the use of taxpayers tion- witl> attempts to treat chil-V .your curiosity and resisting that urge to and taxpayer groups studying local gov- d n m alike< U i s i n e v i t a b l e t h a t

' hop into the family car and take a firstt hand look at what nature on the ram-. page can do. There's more you can do,'; and you can do it right now.•- Take a good long look at the place

you call home, and ask yourself whatyou would do if just recently it had sud-denly become a heap of sodden rubble.

• Remembr, there's no such thing as floodinsurance. Then give a helping hand to

. the thousands who have lost everything< by sending your flood relief contribution• right now to the Westfield Chapter,, American Red Cross, 321 Elm street.

eminent problems, is also widely used bypublic officials, business firms and othersas a standard reference work on munici-pal and county finance.

Dynamite Laden"I t is not easy to cri t icize na t iona l leg- . , , . . , . - • ,_•. -

idation which superficially appears to £S£ t ^ S 'ofXEbe a humanitarian effort to help dis- ing in the sanie area. This makesabled persons, and it takes courage for each ch i l d fcel he is "special" to. Polifid.n to «ppo,e It." Th.t .t,t«, S u , " £ $?£X"£

they try to out-do each other. Theywill compete in the same activityso that it is very likely that onechild will be better than the other.

Inasmuch a.< each child has adifferent personality, it is muchwiser for parents tu respect his in-dividuality. Each child does somethings well and others not so well,

, Parents can encourage the young-t d h i b i h i

( I

ment was made by a top official of theAmerican Medical Association, in con-nection with the bill to extend and, en-^jt.". zzr£. -" r - «.«»zzzx, 7xz:zz.

feeling of accomplishment andachievement instead of just try-ing to beat someone else.

yor send you a letter—there isn't time.Your dollars' are needed NOW.

( Time to Get Going,1 The chairman of the citizens' eom-f mittee for reorganization of the execu-f tive branch, of the government says:/ "The Hoover Commission, its great work% well done, has passed into history. Now), it is up to good citizens everywhere toi make history by seeing to it that the» commission's recommendations get a full; and fair hearing, looking to maximumI action in 1955-56." '*• About 45 per cent of the recommenda-'. tions can be accomplished by adminis-

trative orders, without new laws or

ing cash payments to the disabled, which S ' * ^ " " t .was rushed through the House shortly F l o o r C o v e r m g F i r mbefore Congress adjourned and whichwill be considered by the Senate whenit convenes again.

Geonre and Helen Hamrah of5 Stoneleigh park, owners ofproperty at Centra! and West

m, . . North avenues, Friday filed a Su-inis enormously important legislation perior Court suit in Elizabeth

was approved without providing a full ?*»"»> the tenant, Schottenfeld'sopportunity for public hearings. It car-ries an immediate 25 per cent increasein social security taxes — and no oneknows whether or not this would meetthe costs. And, apparently, little or noconsideration was given to the fact thata program already exists whereby the

S I M P L E " A R I T H M E T I C - T H E Y CALLED ITRemember the problems back in our old grade school days? ,

" I f 8 0 cows give 3 0 0 qts. milk, how many cows . . . etc., etc."

Frankly, w e never put the answer down on paper . Seems how it

always worked out to. 14'A men, 7Vi ships, 33/4 cows.

Couldn't figure out how V« of a cow could give milk.

But here's something anyone can figure for themselves. . . .

g nant, SchottenfeldsInc., N'ewark, a floor covering firm.

The Hamrahs are seeking pos-session of the property; restrain-ing order to prevent Schotten-feld'3 from starting any new busi-ness on the premises, and damagesfor early termination of a 10-year lease.

In the suit docketed with Coun-ty Clerk Henry O. Nulton, thnH h li

Money deposited regularly in a savings account adds op fast —

particularly when y o j get the high dividends paid by First Federal,

currently * * • • • • • « ,

W e invite your account. 21%2

j, j . - - . • ^ t\-«j>. I I C I I I * i d . tunu i i , lilt;

lederai government and the states joint- Hamrahs claim that Schottenfeld'sly participate in providing financialassistance to the permanently and totally

"changes in laws, so action there should disabled who are in need of it, and thatbegin immediately. When Congressmeets again, there should be no avoid-able delay in getting legislation startedto effect other reforms which, in the

d f h

over 40.000,000 people arc covered byprivate insurance companies against lossof income because of disability.

dsleased the property for 10 vestson March 1, 1954. The rent wnsset at five per cent of the growreceipt? from the sale of floor cov-erings in the store, it was said.

Last July 21, i: is claimed, thestoie closed. Despite a notice ofdefault of the lease, the Hamrahsh

SAVINGS INSURED

UP TO *10,000ACCOUNTS OPENED BY THE 10ih

EARN DIVIDENDS FR0M THE l i t

MOST CONVENIENTLY LOCATED

Finally, these dvnamite-laden chftngos fhnnr'vSthottcnfold'a still h hold--words of the commission's final report, in the law could undermine the financial

structure of the whole social securityp ,

would "strengthen the economic, socialand governmental structure which hasb h tbrought ua, now for 166 years, constant people

system, on which so many millions of

ing the premises.Cuddie E. Davidson Jr. is rep-

rescntinfj the Hamrabs.

blessings and progress." Kft u s o

F I R S T F E D E R A LS A V I N G S - ^ A S S O C I A T I O NISO KI.M S T R K F T , W K S T M l I It \ l « , , , „ . • . . »

Two Women AidSummit Kenny Appeal

LeRoy S. Yarnell of Scotchplains, Union County chairman{or the current Sister ElizabethKenny Polio Foundation fund ap-peal in N«w Jersey. n a s announcedthat two women with close per-sonal interest in polio are aidingthe appeal i'i Summit. They areMrs. Gayle Skerritt and Mrs. G.A. Chambers.

Ill with what was first feared tobe polio, Mrs. Skerritt was ad-mitted to the Eastern Area SisterKenny Institute, Jersey City, Sep-tember 16, 196(P. Tests revealed,however, that she did not have the

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955disease and she was soon dis-charged.

Mrs. Chambers' son, Eoss, thennine years old, was stricken withpolio September 18, 1951. Veryill when admitted to the KennyInstitute a few days later, he- wasplaced on the danger list. He wasdischarged December 19, 1951,much improved.

Although the Jersey City Kennyhospital is for treatment of poliocases throughout the East, sinceits inception New' Jersey has ledall other states in number of pa-tients treated there. The KennyFoundation, which administers theKenny treatment free, depends en-tirely u bli i b itirely uponfor support.

ppublic contributions

Want toreap abumpercrop ofSALES?

Mopping etir/cin Ihp pagpn ol

IAKE d leaf from

the book of the success-

ful farmer. Plant the

right seeds (timely, in-

formative ads) In Ihe

right place (The Leader),

then cultivate your mar-

ket (via a consistent ad-

vertising schedule) for a

bountiful h a r v e s t of

sales. It always pays

best to advertise where

people look regularly

for buying information

. . . in the pages of

THE

LEADER

Playing The CardsBy ALEXANDER SPBNCBB

Today's hand came up morethan 20 years ago and was re-ported by the late Robert Nevillein the New York "Herald Tri-bune".

NORTH* K 8 6V K J H• 5* A 10 8 5 2

WEST EAST• 54 * Q J 8 7 2» 6 5 » A Q 10 ? 3• 9 8 6 4 2 • A• Q 7 6 4 • K 3

SOUTH• A 10 3• 9 2• K Q J 10 7 3+ J 9

Both sides were vulnerable andNorth-South had a part score of40 points. South deal and the bid-ding went:South West North Ea(tpass pass 1 * 1 A2 4> pass 2 V pass3 • pass pass pass

West led the five of spades, Eastplayed the jack and declarer wonwith the ace. South led the king ofdiamonds and East was in. Hecouldn't lead a spade into dummy'stenace, and, of course, a heartlead was unattractive. Since hehad no more diamonds he finallydecided to lead the king of clubs.

At that point South made a verypretty play by dropping his jackof clubs under the king, playingthe deuce from dummy. Now Eastwas in the same fix, only more so.He led another club and declarertook the trick in dummy with the10 spot when West refused to playhis queen.

Declarer continued by cashingthe ace of clubs and discarding alosing heart. When a fourth roundof clubs was led and trumped, fol-lowed by three rounds of dia-monds.

At that point declarer entereddummy via the king of spades andplayed the good club on which hetossed his l a s t heart. Westtrumped and led ft heart. Declarerruffed with his last diamond andgave up a spade trick at the end.Declarer lost two diamond tricks,one spade trick and a club trick,making the contract.

If the opening lead is a heart,declarer doesn't have a chance;but with the spade opening South'splay made it impossible for thedefense to beat the hand.

u a oThe event of the season—Oct. 1.

u s o

Multiple liatlwt mild.—Mr. and Mm. Hli-hnril Kiixllnh •turmtrly i>rKllKHbflh nre Him- MviUK at fhr kumf puri'hiifteil from Mr. mid Mm.Grrnril H. Crufl nr N7 North (ottnice plow. Tlie home HUH multiplellNied with tbe WrNtnrld llonrd »t HrsltorM uiitf Nuld hi- tue ott'lee ufIlnrrcll * (rain. In.-., llrnllorx.

Storm ReliefPlan Offered

Rep. Harrison A, Williams (D-N,J.) of Westfield says the EastCoast hurricane-flood problem hasgrown so big it needs a "fullscalereview" by Congress.

He proposed Thursday in Wash-ington the establishment of a jointHousenSenate committee to copewith the problem, because, he said,it "far exceeds the jurisdiction ofthe state and therefore must behandled at the federal level . , .'

Hurricanes seem to be posing acontinuing threat to the Easternseaboard and there are predictionsthat the number of hurricanes hit-ting the East coast will increasein future years, he said.

Williams proposed a specialCongress committee study;

1. Prospects for controlling hur-ricanes by seeding them so thatrain would fall earlier than undernatural circumstances.

2. Additional programs for Hoodcontrol ,in areas affected by thuincreasing number of hurricanesresulting in floods along the East-ern seaboard.

3. A "more adequate" warningsystem.

4. Increased efficiency of civildefense measures as a result ofhurricane-flood disasters.

6. Possibility of a governmentreinsurance system to help insurance companies "put hurricaneand flood insurance within reachof the average small home ownerand business concern."

Foil Clear a neeEvery 1955 Ford Truck must go!

Now 8-fl. Panel, big155.8-cu. ft. capacity.New longer rearsprings.

Famous "1'/j-»onn«r,"Ford F-600. Payloadcapacity up to9,464 lbs.

It's first .come, first save at our GIANT

FALL CLEARANCE! Every '55 Ford Truck

has got to go! And every truck will

go . " : : and go fast : : . ' at our clear-ouf

prices! Better call or come in right away;

while our selection is still good.

LOWEST-PRICED V-S PICKUf I

Ford F-100, GVW 5,000 lbs. Choice Of132-h.p. V-8 or 118-h.p. Six, both ShortStroke. Fordomatic Drive At low extra coat.Tubelesa tires standard on every pickup.

Ifeu'll iav» with the kind of deal we couldn'tafford to make you at any other time. Act nowfor higher trade-in, lower paymenta!

You'll save with modern Short Stroke power;Only Ford has it in every truck—and, at noextra cost. Piston rings last up to 53% longer IGas savings up to 1 gallon in 71

~ You'll fovs with Ford's longer life and higherresale value. Insurance actuaries prove thatFord Trucks last longer than any other lead-ing make! Get yours now—and save!

Ford Triple Economy Trucks7/ttf MONEY MAKERS FOR

Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc.319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-1038

VA Hospital AsksFor Volunteers

The Veterans AdministrationHospital at Lyons has made itsneeds known to the Westfield-Mountainsicle Red Cross Chapterfor additional volunteer workers.Mrs. C. A. Robinson of Westfieldhas asked, "Are you interested Ingiving some of your spare time tohelping others? Then, there is anopportunity for you to make asmall investment of your time thatwill pay you a largo dividend ofpersonal satisfaction and reward.Join the team of Red Cross 'GrayLadies' or 'Gray Men' now .serv-ing the veteran patients at thishospital. These patients ate allexservicemen undergoing t r e a t -ment for a wide variety of nervousand emotional illnesses. They areon their wiiy back to normal liv-ing and need your friendship andencouragement."

Dr. C. N. Baganz, manager atLyons, stated in a recent inter-view, "We look to the volunteer tobring the home and the commun-ity to the patients. We count onthem to assist the hospital staff inkeeping the patients surroundedwith as much of normal living aspossible." Dr. Baganz continued,"there are many ways in whichvolunteers can help to motivatethe veteran patient's desire andefforts fur early recovery and pur-poseful living. A day at the hos-pital—9 a.m. to 3 p.m.—may bespent working with individual pa-tient or patient groups in assist-ing the hospital staff with suchtreatment programs as occupa-tional therapy, educational ther-apy, the library, providing per-sonal services on the wards suchas writing letters for the infirmshopping, visiting, escorting whecchair patients and reading to theblind. These are a very few ofthe hundreds of tasks volunteers

.perform."A number of Westfield men and

women are enjoying the work.They serve in the evening, 7 to 9p.m. with the social group activi-ties of the patients which includestable games, eocial dancing or justvisiting."

Said Mrs. Robinson, "Men areneeded to assist with the sportsand game room programs. Thereis a time and place for men andwomen with or without specialskills or talents. Those living inthe vicinity of Westfield and Moun-tainside are eligible. The mini-mum age requirement is 21. Trans-portation to and •from the hospitalwill bo' provided for you.

'Won't you call your Eed CrossChapter, at We. 2-7090, not laterthan Sept. 16 for further detailson how you may serve our disabledveterans?"

New Jersey's Garden StateParkway will become 'a leadinglink in a new travel route betweenNew England and Florida by vir-tue of projected connections atthe superhighway's extremities.The Parkway is to connect withthe New York State Thruway atits northern end, and is to tie inwith a proposed Delaware Bayferry service between Cape May,N. J., and Lowes, Del., at its south-ern end.

u s oSave this date I Important!—Oct. 1

u s o

\ LABOR'S

Americari labor has a right to be proud of the great

advance It has made since labor Day was first cele-

brated over 70 years ogo. Tha fortunate status of

labor in a democracy is another proof that our tyt*

tern of government Is one under which all element!

in the nation ore free lo thrive and prosper.

(No banting buiinesi will b« tromocled on labor Dan .,

For Your ConvenienceWe Will Be Open Tuesday Evening

Sept. 6th, from 6 to 8 o'clock

PEOPLES BANK& TRUST COMPANY

Opposite Railroad Station

Westfield, New JerseyMIMKf t FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

County Near TopIn'Dimes'Aid

Union County ranked third inthe state in contributions to theNew Jersey March of Dimes thisyear.

The county's previously an-nounced total of $121,197.50 wastopped by only two others, Essexand Bergen, Dr. Lester H. Clee,state March of Dimes chairmanrevealed -last week. Dr. Cleeported that New Jersey contrib-uted ?l,496,185.7fi this year to-ward America's accelerated fightagainst polio.

This total, representing flnaiaudited receipts of the campaignlast January, was $19,126.33 higher than the total raised in 1954the figures show.

"At ihe same time, Dr. Clccsaid, "the cost of caring for poliopatients has imposed heavierdrains on the states' chapters ofthe National Foundation for In-fantile Paralysis.

'With a peak loa(i of 2,200 po-lio patients in New Jersey whomwe are trying to help back to use-ful, productive lives, nine of NewJersey's chapters will be forced togo to national headquarters foradvances, which may total asmuch as $102,000 to meet patientcare costs.

'We are not going to let thesepeople down. Wo are going to usetho last dollar of public supportwe can get to keep on with thecare on which their future de-pends."

Union County's 1955 total wasapproximately $16,000 short ofthe sum raised last year. Essex,which led the state "with a totalof $257,737.67, and. Bergen, with$190,731.72, s h o w e d increasesover 1954 contributions.

In its first year of operation,the Garden State Parkway hadseveral outstanding safety achieve-ments. There was not a singletraffic fatality among drivers orpassengers during the last andbusiest five months of 1964; therewas not a single traffic accidentreported on the parkway durin.nationally-observed "Safe DrivingDay", December 15, 1954.

• WAFDS;; i it means;"Without a Family DrugStore." If your house-hold is in that predica-ment, may we suggest aprompt solution/ Turnto this fine pharmacy foryour needs in drugs,sick-room supplies, baby

needs, first aid items, vi-tamins and other itemsyou'd expect to find in agood drug store. We urgeyou, especially, (o bringus your Doctor's pre-scriptions for precisecompounding by a com-petent pharmacist. '

Sate* AacncfBROAD & ELM STS.

WESTFIEID, N. i.Fhoneu 2-2142 - 2-2336

FrCMrrfptlou la tk« mwt' »«rt •! n i kuluMt

vacation over?That pointing, sketch, print or postcard will look

better framed by Swain's.

swain's art storeB r i d g e St . • •'•••-•••'• 3 1 7 W . f r o n t S t .

New Hope Plalnfield

Mr. W. Multiple Listing Says:"DO YOU WANT TO SELL?"

List your property with any member of the

Westfield Board of Realtors . . . your property

will receive special and immediate attention

Including advertising service, help in finan-

cing, etc. Remember, the Westfield Board of

Realtors will find the buyer for your property

when you want to sell.

"DO YOU WANT TO BUV?"Call any one of the 28 members of the West-

field Board of Realtors . . . he or she has the combinedlisting of all<28 offices. You can rely on his advice.

Members of the Westfield Board of Realtors'Multiple Listing System

CHAHI.ES C. BAAKH437 South Ave. W., Wo. 2-7550—1

BARRETT & CRAIN. INC.43 Elm St. We. 2-1800A. J. BENNTNGftR AGENCY

860 Mountain Ave. "We. 2-011)0BOULEVARD ItEAtTT SERVICE301 South Ave, W. We. 2-2138

ICDWARD A. CAM1I.LO423 North Ave. Wo. 2-60G1

COOPER & SPErtTW108 Central Avo. We. 2-3100

WALTER CRANE66 Elm St. We. 2-4064

DANKER & DANKEI1HO Elmer St. Wo. 2-4818

Till! DKXTER AOKNCVlit. #1!2 &. Evori?roon Ct.

Wo. 2-0212DIETZ

30 Prospect Sf.JOHNSON

Wo. 2-1130PKTKR DUdHI

2M E. BrouU HI.- We. 2-SS6UEDWIN O. EDWARDS

112 Elm St. We. 2-5620H. C L A Y pr t iEDnicns , INC.

238 So. Avo., l'unwood, Pa. 2-7700JU.AN JOHNSTON

Zn Elm St. We. 2-56G4

THOMAS H. JTJDSON '431 North Ave., W. We. 2-1070

HAHRY H. HALLETT233 North Avo., B. W». 2-6059

M. A. MERCNER512 Dudley Ct. We. 2-4140

GUY D. MUL.F0RD240 North Ave. We. 8-3221FEARSALLi & FUANKENBACH,

INC.115 Kim St. We. 2-J7OOP13TURS0N-IUN0I.B-NEWMAN,

INC.Purls Avo., Scotch PI. Fa. 2-5800

RANDOI-PH-WIEOJrAN CO.1S3 Mountain Ave. We. 2-6SOJ

niOVNOl.DS & BETZ302 TO. nroad St. We. 2-6300

SAUNDEIiS & COMPANT2 Elm St. We. 2-0021

' KATHHYN T. SHIELD :

525 Elm St. We. 2-2611C. B, S.MITFT, JR.

Il l Central Avo. We. J-1100I. E. TRATI.0R

254 E. Broad St. We. 2-6S9S'I-13E IC WARINC!

15 E. Broud St. We. 3-7401THOMAS Oi TOUNO

200 North Avo. We. M12I.

WESTFIELD • „ -, NEW JERSEY

LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS

•" j used in ransacking rooms.j A third burglary Aug. 23 nettednothing after the burglars entered

THE WESTFTELD <N. J.) LEADE& TIfURSt)AT. SEPTEMBER 1

Board AwardsContracts for HighSchool Project

later new pupils Sept. 1, 2, 6 andduring the regular office hours, j jNew pupils registering for ,six, seven or eight in the hi$?£ ischool building will also be taken :rare of on the above sehed uU\ -•Pupils now to the district in grades

to 12 may register h

the homt! of James N. Smith ofRari'^n road, near the Ash brookCountry Club. The intruders weminterrupted by the return of the

I Smith family.Having MO connection with the] high school office durinir the

burglaries according to police, but j uf Aug. 20 through Sept iaddinjr to their headaches, was anoutbi eak of vandalism ut the£ h a c k a m a x* o n Country Club e a 13 yWednesday.

M a na <j 1 n g" d i rt' c-1 u r Nr a t (J u t -macher reported that several c*ati-jy taj ts had been damaged. Mr.Uutmacher told police that van-dals previously have done thou-i-amis of dollar.-- damage aroundthe swimming pool and golf

>^~; Ti

v HtuIKplrlt£ f

nmt 23BI t.«w*e**ll*«

f r M *fr. «•<! «r t . Wine* %*4ih ikr ««-»rS*"H. flay ItWri.nv, Ji *- H #»#r« c * t-

HisHt H. 1 rutri.k. "fbi

.. . KaftniMMi. Mr. 1 r>

Visit to BoweryDescribed to Club

Scotch Plains-Fanwood News

| i gh t s Charge OfIpilling Stone

PJainfieM: J.Height?, andLebanon.

Assessed $10 each were Oerald

Cohan. BerkeleyC. Van Brunt,

) SCOTCH PLAIN'S—The Rotary; Club of Scotch Plains-Fanwood' last Wednesday heard the Kev.• William Luffborrow of the Glad-jstone Methodist Church recount I .""""•his adventures in the Bowery re-

SCOTCH PLAINS—The Board jcf f\i>.oalion Thursday niuht |asa i -ud bids to two contractors!f... t>>e renovation of the boys' j, . W ( room in the high school j

I T ir The bids were submitted ;\ sr -I to the board business man- i*<«t, D E. Everett, and approved jTr u^day.

Ueoijre Macaulay landed tkc it> a>i,bi'ig contract with a low bid !

, . , ot $1,475. Unsuccessful bidders;of vaccination and evidence of in-; w f r e c T D o n a t 0 i $2,175, ami j

George Stewart, $2,061. ' iGeorge Wilkinson of Martins- I

ville was the only bidder for the ji tile and mason work on the same j! project. Mis work will cost the |I school system 51,550. |

has | At the same time the board ap- j

"It is important that pupa- n*»to the system this yes* sesn^e*prior to the opening of --vh(»c othat plans may be made foi tve"ito actively participate if iht ** ^'day's work. Parents r «*«*-£*• r ^their children for the fi*--t -U«should bring* with them i***. s s*—fer card from the previo* •* -«.iiaiattended alongwith a t r i it'll* «?

vaccinoculation* against diphtheria. A |birth certificate for each pupil U jalso necessary to establish offi-1

, cially the correct age," H. B.! B i' u n n e r, superintendent, an- fuounced today.

The Board of Education

ysubject of

^ ariiio of 245 Forest road to"I ^«gk t r a t e George \V. Jackson

Municipal Court !ast Wednesda* illght that he was going to appeal7-iJ* • higher court in protest of*•: ieing found guilty «f a charge o

- Tlo»iing his truck so as to spill."'-f.*- After hearing testimony of bot

»rino and State Tmopor Her-S Dinter, Magistrate Jackso"plied the defendant $20, includin,

f ' j leurt costs. The incident occurre" Jtag. 6 when Iacearino, a true

Jri was driving his vehicle t(i n H o u t e 2 2 - T h e t r u e k

yru loaded with stone.rThe trooper told the magistrat

ne stopped Iacearino after seeingborne of the stone drop off the

uck onto the highway. Addingit the trucker refused to accept

the summons. Diner related thatl i t brought the defendant to Po-lite Headquarters where he had topost bail before being released.

Uccarino told the judge that he•sked the trooper to "please show

-We where I spilled the stone." Thef lip replied that he wouldn't^ "wasn't required to do. so, ae-, fording to Iacc&rino.

The defendant said he felt that'tht had a right to see where the

offense had occurred. Iacearino•^•Ho testified that he went hack, the highway and eould not findI mny evidence of spilled stone.

In another case Richard D. Rosa of Newark was fined $15 oi, Jhe BOme chaJ-ge.< : Fined $15 each on charges o

7, Speeding were Mary M. Dunn,

IT'Sim

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55 CHEWS

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SSSSXlStTi $10.95 A WK.•J dtncerely r ec -ommend U Q V - DCAT TUB-way Wotoro for BEAT THEi ' t fJjaCRBBlT SQUEEZE

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•Ol»Loanl•Ut Payment In

Oet.l '<XV7t-•W. Pay Old Bolanul %. Tr•10 Minute Dtliviryl

' .E"F*' .T"A XSI-OIlTATiqSi!

BIG BAYWAY MOTORS»OI/TB i * KMiohA Avis.

At *nrnuT Truffle Click3ELIZAB19TII • OFE3N 15

cfntly which weri.* thenational publicity.

Vice-President Roger Simon dsS. Berroan of Brooklyn, passing on j p r e s i d e d a t t h e c I u l ) . s iu n cheon in

•ant and graces offered by the Rev. Harold

Scott. Kussell Scott was the songleader and Charles Campbell in-troduced the guests.

Visiting from Westfield were:Dr. Leo Salvati, Earle Pierson,Harry Sturcke, Emil Mueller, Eu-gene Otto, Albeit LambertonHenry Parsons, Henry Van Ree-kum and George Haskew. Also

a. oeimaii u, u i™.,» , ,,„.,.-,,,s „,. p r e s i d e d a t l h e clu]shoulder of road; B. Lee feinimons, C o ] l o l . a . s R e g t a u r aNewark, faiJing to jrne ?i?na w a s offel.e£j ^y th«

aid G. Kohler, Red Lion, Pa., fol-1lowing too close. |

A charge of careless diivinKJagainst Martin J. Kelly, Hillside, iwas dismissed.

have not been previously

Part of StolenLoot Recovered

•SCOTCH PLAINS — A smallpart of the loot stolen Aug. 20from the home of Dr. Frederick T.ilutton, Terrill road, was recov-ered last week when a clock, twoearrings, a cameo pin and o pass-port were found about 300 feetaway from the Hutton home.

Police Capt. James Osnato saidhe articles were discovered byroad workmen in a cluhip ofbushes near Terrill road. Stillmissing is $300 in cash and jewel-ry, cameras and silverware valuedat about $2,000.

Two other burglaries, hoth rfwhich occurred within a mile ofthe Hutton home; have led policeto believe that the same personor persons are involved.

The first break-in occurred Aug.19 at the home of Miss JosephineDfMiceli rf 1851 Raritan road.There burglars removed an unds-fermhied tiuoant Of-jewelry, sil-verware, bonds and a watch. Thewatch was later recovered in theHutton home along with a hatchet

gDane Kelly of Scotch Plains, Her-bert Hunter, Newark, WilliamWierlein, South Plainfield, andHenry Counts, Fanwood.

Howard B. Brunner also spokeand Horace Hatfleld introducedthe speakers.

'Plains, FanwoodSchools to Open

The public schools ' of ScotchPlains and Fanwood will openThursday, Sept. 8, for a full day'ssession. The elementary schoolswith the exception of . Shaeka-maxon will open a t 9 a.m., whilethe Shackamaxon will open itsdoors at 8:30 a.m. The high schoolwill continue, on- double sessionand will house all sixth grade pu-pils this year in addition to gradesseven through 12. Pupils in thenine to 12 grade group will at-tend from 7:45 a.m. to 12:27 p.mr,while those in grades six, sovanand eig-ht will attend from 12:l,gto 4:35 p.m.

All elementary schools will reg-

fixed an age limit for entering j proved any unforeseen extra la-kindergarten as five prior to Dt- j bor that may arise in the project.cember 1, 1955, and for entering j The school will be billed on a timefirst grade as six prior to that j and material basis, with materia

If kindergarten children | ot co*t and time averaging $4.5per worker.

Also approved was a motion tdonate $1,500 to the EpiscopalParish House for allowing thschools to use special classes in thbuilding located across the streefrom the high school building.

Board hiembers also approveian expenditure of $299.92 foequipping the special classes withchalkboards, storage and filingcabinets.

Conditional resignations wereaccepted from two teachers in thehigh school: Leslie C. Hybertscommercial teacher and Mrs. Joan

ti-red through the pie-school round jup, it will be necessary for themto have a complete physical exami-nation prior to entering school,Mr, Brunner added.

Church Will AidSchool Congestion

SCOTCH PLAINS—An invitation from All Saints KpiscopuChurch for use of its parish housefor special classes to help relievecongestion at the high schoolacross the street in Martine ave-nue, has been accepted by the Fan-wood-Scotch Pis ins /Board of Edu-cation.

Equip'ment will be installed assoon as possible to permit classesto start soon after the school opensSept. 8 for lhe fall term. Theboard has voted a donation of $1,-500 for allowing use of the quar-ters and another $300 for chalkboards, filing cabinets and otherequipment.

Bids will be accepted next monthfor construction of the new highschool building in Westfield road.It will have 23 class rooms andother facilities, with an estimatedcost of ?2,600,000. The site wasobtained for $78,000.

Con-tracts have been awardedfor renovating the boy's showerroom in the present high schoolbuilding. George .Macauley waslow bidder for the plumbing witha figure of ?1,475 and GeorgeWilkinson of Martinsville was giv-en the tile and mason work a t afigure of $1,550.

Jarret t , mathematics. Since theboard contract calls for CO daysnotice by a resigning teacher, theboard may require one or bothteachers to start the school yearuntil replacements have been'ound.

Mrs. StellanKeyser was appoint-•,d to the faculty. She is expectedo instruct one of the elementaryichool heading classes.

Salaries of three cafeteria work-rs were approved, two earning1130 monthly and one at $160nonthly. Board members alsonade allowances for the hiring of,n additional school cafeteria em-loyo if necessary, a t $100lonthly.

Employment of a part timeerk-typist in the office of High

Ichool Principal Robert Adams,Iso 'vas approved by the board.

Minor expenditures approvedfere: $3.25 for purchase of alesk lamp for cafeteria manager'sffice; $21.G5 for installation and

iervicing of new telephone to benstalled in cafeteria manager'soffice.

FOR BEST RESULTSUSE LEADER CLASSIFIED

Time -toabout winter...• Warm weather may still be with us, but ifyou heat your home with fuel oil, it's hightime you thought about winter. 'With morepeople heating with fuel oil than ever before,tbis coining winter will see fuel oil use at a newhigh. We're busy preparing right now to meetyour needs.

Call us today—let us help you prepare yourhome now for perfect heating comfort tbiswinter. We know you'll be pleased—we're protidto be part of the progressive oil industry thatbrings better living to this community.

FUEL OIL

A MEMH* OP OIL HEAT INSTITUTE

O I L B U R N E R SINSTALLED AND SERVICED

TEL. WE. 2-2200

Here's what youcm do to fet ready

for winter now! }l i Have y»ar oil Morale tank'filled. A full lank'helpi pre-vent rust, conserve! storagetank life.

2 . Have your heating systemimpeded—your furnace boilerand smoke pipe clcaned-lomake sure you will get themost efficient use of your fuelsit m the cold montlu ahead.

3> Check itorm windows &nd, insulation to be sure you keep

heat in tliil winter-cold out,

4 . If yon haven't alreadytigned np for automatic fueldelivery, ask ui about it now.Our automatic delivery sys*

{ tern il your guarantee of tcomfortable home this winter.

USTARin aTUBE

N°MSSV SPOON, ttVei#d*

New Convenient Way to Squeeze-Spread Flavor

RDSLEYr™0'"'™"— ~~^^m m at your grocer today!

AVAILABLE AT YOUR FRIENDLY NATIONAL SUPERMARKET, WESTFIELD

U_ —District GovernorAddresses Lions

SCOTCH I'l.AINS — Bertram1,'itulamy of (Jin-wood, Ifi-E dis-ri r I nuvcrnor ef Lions' Interna-jona:. iid'lre^sed the Scotch Plainsj , m s Club Thursday in Maple•,ee jun. Fanwood. Mr. Btrto-ainv tiled the purpose of Liunism'nj'outlineJ fin? goals for the com-ny y fii! -Tlic talk w l l s " l c n r B ' ° ' 54

IK'wlii'.* that Mr. Bei-tolamy willsliver before Lions clubs in Un-,n l ^ex , Morris and Warrenountics-The invocation was given by

;oi-mun Spraiaruc. Albert Miller.id Jut-k Clawson led the singing,nrompanied by Arthur Fowler.obt'it Funk of Scotch Plains wasguest.James Levci'good, chairman of,c boys and girls committee, an-oiiiiced that a fatlu'i-son-daugh-ir dinner will be held Sept. 22 inID Maple Tree Inn. ,A representative of the Jamee-

ai-g Home for Boys will speakipt. 8. The event will be calledRay Reynolds Night" in honor'of

club's first vice president, J.ay Reynolds.

p W.J.) LEADER, THtTRSDAt, SEPTEMBER 1, i9^S

oiilh Descr ibesloml Damage

FANWOOD — An 18-year-oldiinnu'r camp counselor returned•re last week after witnessinguch of the flood damage in theroudsburg, Pa., area'.Hubert Brown, son of Mr. andis.- R. E. Staple'on of 169 Pat-hon road, said "it was the things>ij didn't see that really werei. The ibroken homes, bridges,

power lines down were badiough," he related. "But therent of typhoid and looting ine area was great, too."Brown was employed at Campreamside, six miles north of'oudsburg, when the flood wa-rs hit the area. "We were lo-led on the knob of a hill andekily the water went right by

rw. 4l«n V. l'«rrl*K, fonm<rl>' »t vcn their nr>r home 07« £1MI<1OMIHM n rtrlu,

pitrrlnued, from Dr. mid Mr*. Hnr-rr W. f.fhm. SiilctliraiiK'lt tliv nA'lif «»* UrymiUU & Hvt*.

1*wei»tjr-Oiie

CLOSE ALLIANCE — Pinky, a parakeet owned by Mrs. Mer-ton J. Hirsch of KansasXityvMo, goes wherever she does,The bird perches on Mrs. Hirseh's shoulder, prevented fromflying away by a special harness. It happily nibbles at thebird seed pinned to his owner's shoulder.

Finn Fined $55On Noise Charge

MOUNTAINSIDE — B. Nolteand Sons Inc., operators of a ma-chine and welding shop at 852Mountain avenue, was fined $55by Magistrate Jacob Bauer in 'Mu-nicipal Court last Wednesday

s," he recalled.The waters around his camp

subsided enough so that all per-sonnel were able to leave normallyinstead of having to be evacuatedby helicopter as was the case withmany other camps not so ideallysituated.

night for making excessive noiseand disturbing the peace.

Mrs. Helen Hall of Tanglewooilane, whose property is in the rcaof the Nolte plant, complaineithat on Aug. 4. the ivelding amhammering continued from 7 a.to G :30 pan. in violation of a locaordinance.

Augustus S. Dreier, vattorney, represented NolteSons.

More than 280 bridees wenneeded to carry the Garden StatiParkway over and under highway;and railroads and across bodies o:water. The largest single span isthe 4,400-foot, $11,000,000 park-way crossing of the Raritan River

FALL IS THE BEST TIME TO

SEED & FERTILIZE YOUR LA WN!We Recommend . . .

"GARDEN CENTER" LAWN StED• Velvet • S p e c i a l • Shady

• CRY A N D INFERTILE SOIL MIXTURE ' * - ' • •

MERION BLUE GRASSStraight and Mixture

All our own seed mixtures meet the bade requirements of the New JerseyAgricultural Experiment Station of Rutgers University.

"Garden Center" Fertilizer

5 0 % ORGANICISM ill I'd 15 MIS. I'lOlt lWM) S(l. FT.

TO IMPROVE YOUR SOIL

MICHIGAN PEATNature's Finest Soil Builder

It's Bacti-vated!1 • 2 - 4 Bushel Bags .Also Bulk (Delivered)

SEE THEM IN BLOOM

•

HYBRID TEAS

CLIMBERS

FLORIBUNDAS

1.75 to 3.15

KILL CRABGRASS NOW!THIS IS THE TIME TO APPLY

Dry or Liquid Preparations for Best ControlWe will be pleased to advise you as to just how to Use the prepqrations forbest results without obligation. We have a large selection of control materials.

JUST ARRIVED! PLANT THEM NOW!MADONNA LILIESChoice bulbs grown in northern France

3 SIZES 35c to 85c

A FULl LINE OF

INSECTICIDESfor every garden heed. SPRAYERS and"USTERS. Free advice on your sprayingProblems.

We Carry. A Complete Line of

scoffsLAWN PRODUCTS

JAPANESE BEETLES - Grub proof NOW!We have a large selection of GRUB PROOFING COMPOUNDS. Apply Now to PreventHomage to your Lawn arid Garden.

SOUTH AVEHUE, W. Phone Orders WE. 2-87T7. Consult Us On All Your Lawn & Gardening Problems - No Obligation

D™VERY Hour*.; Doily 8 A.M. lo 6 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.

• . - ; •,•••!-,)•

Savings BondsOf Flood VictimsWill Be Replaced

Northeastern flood victimslost United States Savings Bond:in the widespread destruction, today were assured by the TreasuDepartment that their loss will bereplaced as soon as possible.

Philip M. LiKht.vregional sale:director for the U. S. SavinpBonds Division, said he had re-ceived word from Washington thaspecial arrangements have beenmade to speed up reissuance or redemption of lost bonds in cases ofactual need.

"If anyone has lost U. S. Savings Bonds due to the flood, amearly use of the money is .needecTor rehabilitation," Mr. Light said"he should so state in reportingthe loss to the Treasury. In suclcases, the application will be quiclt-y handled and a check or newbond issued.• "Thj Treasury has a microfilm

file of all Savings. Bonds that havebeen issued," bo continued. "It is

relatively simple matter to checkon the bond holdings of any per-son. Thus, when a request for re-placement corrtes In, that person'sfile is reviewed.' If it shows thebonds held as clairiied, then re-placement is made and the orig-inal bond cancelled. This methodIs similar to stopping payment ona check that has been lost."

Forms to moke application forlost bonds may be obtained fromany bank or trust company, fromany Federal Reserve Bankranch, or directly from the Bu»

leau of the Public Debt, Treas-ury Department, B3B S. Clarktreet, Chicago, Til. In most cases

banks are also glad to help per-sons file claims for lost bonds. Orhe form mfly be jnailed direct to

the Treasury ct the fDregiinj* Chi-ago address.'This is just another good ex-

mple of the indestructability ofUnited States Savings Bonds,"Mr. Light snid. "The Treasuryguarantees, replacement of .savingsbonds that are lost, destroyed orstolen. Bach new disaster, such as;he recent floods, brings thousands>f requests to the Treasury for re-ilacement of lost bonds."

Trial Panel ListsEight Westfielders

ELIZABETH—In a list of 12Bien and women who will eonsti-iite a trial panel for the first two'eeks of the fall session of Union

County courts are eight local citi-zens. The list was released Fri-lay by County Clerk Henry G.ftiltbn. The court system reopensVednesday with Superior Courtlichard J. Hughes impaneling the:rand jury.The eight Westfielders are: Miss

Homeric CruiseSeason Lengthened

Opening its 1955-B(i season wit'a Christmas cruise and continuimout of New York through the winter and spring months with a variety of itineraries, Home Linesnew flagship, the S.S. Homeric, ischeduled for a long cruise scasowith seven cruises listed. According to Captain Mario Vespa, thiline's head in New York, this increased cruise schedule of the 2(!000 ton air-conditioned liner stemfrom the unprecedented demanTor accommodations last seasoiwhich sent the big 26,000 ton cruisvessel out with1 capacity booking:on all her four sailings and lefa record number of unfilled re-nuests for accommodations. TheHomeric'a 'initial sailing will -beDec. 23 from New York and sh:will return there from her finacruise of the season April IB, 19Bfi.

The seven scheduled itinerarieslist calls variously at Nassau, St.Thomas, San J u a n, Port-auPrince, Barbados, Crenada, LaGuaira, Cartagena, Curacao, Cristobal, Kingston and Havana, withtwo 19 day, one 16 day, two IBday, one 11 day and one eight daycruise offered.

Sailing from New York Dec. 23,the Christmas cruise is for 11days, followed by sailings Jan. 5,15 days, Jan. 21, lfl days, Feb. 8and 29, 19 days, March 81, 15 daysand April 7, eight days.

The Garden. State Parkway irNew Jersey is one of the nation'most unique toll roads. It has sev-eral toll-free sections along it164-mlle course, and on some tol1sections has only an "honor sys-tem" in effect for motorists leav.ing the parkway. At those ramexits, payment of the 10 or 25.cent toll is made in a depositorjwithout human or mechanical su-pervision.

u s oFor the USO? Of corfrse we'l!

go! Oct. 1.U S O

Jeanne M. Duff, 922 MountainView circle; Mrs. Emma M. De-

rotte, 250 Charles street; CharlesH. Rothrock, 1240 Railway ave-nue; Donald J. Reese, G38 SouthScotch Plains avenue; Mrs. Ernes-tine S. Coffey, 238 Charles street;Frederick R. Pfeifer, 526 Forestavenue; Charles F. Heyder, 147•Harlow road and Miss Margaret

Fischer, 221 Clark street.Others arc: Scotch Plains —

Icrbert L. Mattox, 449 Farleyivenue; Mrs, Anne A. Henry, 319sycamore avenue; Miss Elizabeth

Murphy', 1823 East Fronttreet, and Walter E. Borden III,1447 Allwood road.

Fanwood—Richard H. Jolley, 82Beech avenue and Robert Neumul-ler, 5G First street.

SERVICES

Telephone We. 2-0003

WE RECOMMEND

SCOTT'S SHOE STOREtiuimby at Central, Westfield

Yes, schools open soon. And that

means new shoes for the children.

Scott's has them in a wide variety of

styles and sizes."

A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIELD

New Bingo RulesRegulate Rent

TRENTON—New renting- rulesdesigned to cut down the profitsmade by lan-.llcrds and others inbingo games ard raffles have beenannounced by the State LegalizedGames of Chinee Commission.

The regulatory agency this week| said in some cases hall owners| have made more money on bingo-raffles affairs than was i»rned forcharity by the sponsors.

After conferring with Gov. Rob-ert B. Meyner, the commissionruled that only organizations reg-istered with the commission mayhire out halls for bingo. All rent,according to the new rules, mustgo to charity.

To block fraternal organizationsfrom paying rent to themselves,the commission specified:

"Premises may not be rentedfrom a committee of the organiza-tion conducting the game, norfrom an organization which is com-posed of substantially the samepersons."

In a statement, the commissionadded:

"The law was, not designed toraise funds for landlords, nor toraise funds to pay the carryingcharges on headquarters of fra-ternal organizations."

Thfi commission plans to dis-tribute new liberalized rules onraffles and door prizes in twoweeks.

A total of 30,583,000 vehicletoll collections is expected on theGarden State Parkway during itsfirst year of full operation endingJune SO. 196C.

• FREE •Pick Up and Delivery Service

with our specially equipped auto. Elim-

inates all inconveniences to our custo-

mers. Call us today for all your service

and body requirements.

Laing Motor Car Co.Cadillac 4 Oldsmobile

SAIES and SERVICE ''

119 East Fifth Street, Plainfield, N . J .

Tel. PL 6-2241,

f a c h Stalling in stop-and*-go Irafficjerky .idling, poor gas-•:ollne mileage are symptoms of gummy carburetor deposits.

Fact: "Detergenf-Action*" CALSO Gasolines clean outthese deposits . . . give you the thriftiest, most responsive'engine everl

Stop at the big red sign

from Main* to Virginia

"• r»fiHr *ff H I D ran€3 im.THt e*LifosNiAcnt.«oiir«W

P R O D U C T S OF THE C A L I F d R N I A O I L C O M P A N YIN WESTFIELD

' STOP I N AT ANDY'S CALSO SERVICECorner Springfield Ave. and East Broad St.

» JOY OIL COMPANY, ~ . *,

Twcaty-TVo THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) TPATWB THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 ""The speed limit along the Gar-den State Parkway in New Jerseyit in hot water bath canning:.be sure that it is absolutely clean.

Modern ConveniencesWork to Keep YouFrom Wearing Out

struction book, you'll neverthose jobs any other way. Mrs.Doris Anderson, extension special-ist in home management on theRutgers University sstuff, suggestsusing the radiator cleaning at-

| tachment to dust the inside ofBy MARY W. ARMSTRONGHome Apeiit j c u f f s o n m e n - s

Why work harder than you net-d b u r e a u drawers andptx-ketbooks.

And have you thought of u.-.injr

to? Let new appliances and mod-ern conveniences do more of thehousework drudg-ery.

Vacuum cleaner attachments jcan take over thankless chores and jdo them effectively. Once you trydusting radiators, Venetian blindsor lamp shades with the attach-ment recommended in your in-

trousers, to cleanthe inside of

lTig

Incidentally, maybemachine isn't to

the wash-biame

clothes don't come clean. It's much Imore efficient to weigh the loads -c i l you can judge them and use \

l d h

if face handy to add to the conven-,'l ience of your kitchen work area

WBOOPING IT UP — During a water regatta at the SouthBeach Hotel in Young's Point, Ont, Kathy Darlyn Smith and"Wild Bill" Hatfield decided to make their water skiingroutine • bit different Kathy put some flowers in her hairand strummed a ukulele as the two of them skimmed overClear Lake in the acceptable Hawaiian manner.

Summer MelonsPlentiful Now

By MARY W. ARMSTRONGHome Agent

Food "headliner" this week, des-ignated by the United States De.partment of Agriculture, was wa-termelon. Although cantaloupesdon't have any special citation,they are also in local shoppingnews and offer lots of good eating.

Big, juicy watermelons are con-tinuing to crowd produce marketsthis "week, offering one of sum-mertime's greatest treats at bar-gain prices. Be sure to get yourAll while the season lasts, C«ra?sthe fall, the flrst frost will itiidwatermelon supplies diminishing.And as cooler weather sets in, sotoo will our taste diminish for thelarge, economy-sized thirst-quen-cher.

Watermelon is more than justgood to the' taste. Nature's prizepackage of hot-weather refresh-ment also offers a worthy amountof healthful nutrients. You may

be surprised that a half-slice ofwatermelon, % by 10 inches, con-tains 950 international units ofVitamin A—the vitamin so impor-tant for normal vision and goodskin. Some calcium and B vita-mins are present, too. And dietersmight like to note that the satis-fying sweetness in that slice ofwatermelon contains only 45 cal-ories.

Whether you're dividing up awhole melon to serve a crowd, orslicing just a part for family use,watermelon will always symbolisethe fun and informality of thesummer season. But your enjoy-ment need not stop there. Theinches of rind not edible raw arethe very best part for making adelicious pickle.^^Cantaloupes are probably usedmostly by home cooks chilled andserved in the shell. But more andmore they have become a welcomepart of fresh fruit cup, especiallyin hotels and restaurants. Andfrozen food packers report largesales of "melon balls", usually aombination of one or two kinds,

for elegant appetizers, alone or toadd a deluxe touch to a fruit cupoffering.

Like watermelon, cantaloupefinds a tastey end in the preserv-ing kettle. The flesh of canta-loupes, when plentiful and low inprice, is recommended in combina-tion with peaches for a delightfulconserve.PICKLED WATERMELON RIND

Pickled watermelon rind ismade by peeling and cutting intosmall pieces rind from which thepink fleshy part and the hard outeriheil have been removed. Let two

pounds of the rind stand overnightin a salt brine made in the pro-portion of one-fourth cup salt toone quart of water. Drain off thebrine in the morning and cook therind in clear water until tender.Make a pickling solution by cook-ing together two pounds of sugar,one pint each of vinegar and wa-ter, one thinly sliced lemon, onetablespoon cinnamon, and one tea-spoon each of cloves and all-spice.Add the watermelon rind and cookuntil it is clear. Place in hot jarsand seal.

PEACH AND CANTALOUPECONSERVE

1 pint diced peaches1 pint diced cantaloupe2 lemons, juice and grated rind3 cups sugar% cup English walnuts,

blanched and choppedCombine ingredients, with excep-tion of nut meats. Cook mixtureuntil thick and clear; add nutmeats and pour into sterilized jarsand seal while hot.

your clothes dryer for anything |but drying. To perk up draperiesthat are not ready f«jr cleaning,take them down and let the aircurrents in your atomatic dryciblow out the dust. Don't worryabout dust remaining' in the dryer.But if you'd feel better, after re-moving dusted drapes, spin .... .machine a few times with an old lize, blanch, deep fat fry and makewet turkish towel in it, then you'll jelly in a deep well cooker or use

CI1 section may easily b.ntly installed in a coun-a ' thick chopping blot-K

i made of segments of warp-proof' wood laminated together will savecuts, dents or mars on the counter

appliance that can save you I tops. Rubber _ feet keepand discomfort. Have you [ block from slipping

one-half pound lighter load than Irecommended capacity.

I Your deep well cooker

joth-i tim

p suchhen in use. j

is 60 miles per hour except whereotherwise posted. However, thesuperhighway was designed to ac-commodate speeds as high as 70m.p.h.

The famous Jersev =•»only «m hour's ride ^

U

York City via theState Parkway. The nonly eight miles away

tried usinjf your electric deep fatfryer for baking beans or makinga stew? Squash, pot roasts, pota-toes or apples can be cooked :n

, one, too. Bulky foods that do notr i fit into an ordinary kettle "or foods

that require long cooking are, cooked to a turn in the deep -well

the i utensil. You can steam, boil, steri-

During the first month of full '•operations of the Garden State |Parkway, therfi were three births)and only one traffic death re-jported along the entire superhigh- jway. The lone fatality in that]month of July, 1955, was an octo-genarian.

FOR SCHOOL

Thousands to choose f,oni

3.95 to 13.95ALTERATIONS

KAHN'SPANTS SHOP

MS W. FRONT ST., P I A J J LOpeitThun. Til e FA

We're> A« Near To You At Your Telephone

BUSINESS DIRECTORYR A P I D R E F E R E N C E T O R E L I A B L E B U S I N E S S H O U S E S

• AUTO DEALERS

LAING

MOTOR CO.T m ABlkerbael

CADILLACDealer

Salt! and Service

A m i PLalaaelf «-1MI•ie-in • . ctk I M H

D**ti I M • . ett

NORRISCHEVROLET, INC.

DERMOGENNr

POISON IVY•MMO01N - An faaarma

• BBBBBBaaaaa aheaaaAA^ 4 V « a» - t . B.

MRMOMN It a .ahead aaaV•aa a) *a HIM AM n .

SoldatJARVIS

Ceeaalete Farta D*»1.l e n t i e e Ceatral Area. W

KNOBLOCK MOTORS, Inc.Authorised

STUDEBAKERSalei & Service

I Nartk AT*. W. WnlltM

ROTCHFORD PONTIACINC.

Authored PONTIACSal.. 1 Service

Good Will USED CAKSWE.tfi.ld 2-3700

433 North A Y . . W.itf l . ld

PACKARD WESTFIELD CO.IXC.

PACKARD

Sales & Service4Z3-31 Karlk Are. B. We.

' AUTO PARTS

It might have been YOUYou might have been the one who

watched her home swept away, saw

her neighbor pulled down by the

swirling -waters. You might be

homeless, sick and bereft.

The Red Cross has acted quickly.

It has furnished swift and compe-

tent aid. But it must have money.

Government assistance takes care

only of damage done to public

buildings and public roadways.

Food and clothing must be dis-

tributed to the sufferers, medical

space taken by Public Service

aid must be given and epidemics

prevented. Will you give at gencr.

oiisly as you can to lhe American

Red Cross Hood Relief Campaign?

Send your contribution to your lo-

cal chapter. Mark your envelope

FLOOD RELIEF.

The American

Red Cross

Flood Relief

Campaign

Needs Your Help

IRWIN'SAUTO STORES

Complete Una ofAUTO PARTS & ACCESSORIES

AUTO-LITE & DEICO BATTERIESSPORTING GOODS

Ammunition — Gum — Fishing Tackle

TV & RADIO TUBES

call WEstfleld 2-2449

129 Centrol Ave. Weslfield

BOOKS

L E E D S

Westfield's Card and

Book CenterAT ELM I, QUIMBY STS

Books for the Entire FamilyWe. 2.4967

• CLEANERS & DYERS

BROWN AND KELLER'SCLEANERS AND DYER!

238 E. Broil* SI."tame Daj, Dry Cleanln* SerrlM"

Mala o>lc* aa« Plaataaatactaa AT* .

Flalaaela. n. J.PL. um

The WESTFIELD CLEANERS

Upert WOT* Don. on Premtiat3 HOUR SERVICE

Prompt Prck-up and Delivery

WEitfi.ld 2-3074

M l Centra] Aw. Weitfiel

U BELLE, INC' * " • Operate Our Own Planl"

• CtEANING & DYEING• TAILORING• REMODELING &

ALTERATIONS• FURS - CLEANED AND

GLAZED• CURTAINS AND SLIP

COVERS CLEANET-314

Call WEslfield 2-276•144 E. BROAD ST. 518 NORTH AVE.

WISTFItlD

COAL DEALERS

CRANFORD COAL CO.SIS SOUTH AVI. £

CAU Ci. 4-1511Nuf or Stove MJO tuck™ U.4OP.a 17J5 Rica 14.7,

Why Pay More?luy aarly and Sava Monty!

• CORSETS

THE CORSET SHOPT i (all Ctrnti

la BalMmamlilp-•Ta l i t Taam la Art"

• DAIRIES

SCHMALZ• Milk & Cr»qm

• Buttermilk

• Cottage Cheats

• Butter k Eggi

Delivered FreehFrom Our

Nearby Farm

CALL PL 6-2277

lavaiae Drapeiiee

e eteaaaelatarlac

l*aoaa Par OarDecorate*

WEstfl.lo) 2-404&HT •• BROAD »T. WBITFIBLD

PLainfield 6-8870B. r«ONT »T.

• DRUGSTORES

DARBY'S DRUG STORE

Ftiona WEirfleld 2-1198

39 South Av«. W. We.tfl.ld

CENTRAL PHARMACYMlcha,al J. C«rmal«, Ref. Phum.

PRESCRIPTIONSOrafuUj Compoandad

One* - Partaaiaa - Caaaiatlaa• I A Haaai laaalKa

Dallr Matlam lea d i n .I Ccatnl AT*. W W h M S-i«a

ELECTRICIANS

CHARLES T. BRENNAN

ELECTRICIANTbe beat la electrical work «t thm

least coM to yoeiaWe. S-StST

FLOOR COVERINGS

HYDE & ELLIS, INCFLOOR COVERINGS

FLOOR TILE

LINOUUM

Mak TawWall n n m i .

WallpaperMa-kt rtxtaraa

•mtk ATa. W» at Haaa

"THE SHOWPLACE

of FLOOR COVERINGS"

ALLEN FLOORSofWestfield

Qtrtr/rreAKh KSSm

Skillfull/ Initalled I LINOLEUM

.nd F u , , , Guaranteed | ^ S T I C 3

208 North Avenue

WEstfield 2-1282Open MOW.. WID., ra|. i V M | n . ,

• FOOD MARKETS

WESTFIELD MARKETnenry C. Kaln * son. rrop.

• F-ro«en Fooda a ProducePrompt Dellrerr Serrtce

rail WratHeld 2.1030asa B. Bread St. WeeHeld

TO BUY OR SELL

USE CLASSIFIED ADS

• FUEL OIL

HUGO J. FUGMANN

FUEL OIL

l e n t i l We«tneld and Vicinity

aall V E i U t l l f-«tTS

• GREETING CARDS

L E E D S

Westfield's Card and

Book CenterAT ELM *. QUIMtY STS

Larg«M Selection of DilllnctivaGreeting Cardi In Town

We. 2-4967

• INTERIOR

DECORATORS

CHAINDECORATORS

CUSTOM IfAOl

• KITCHEN CABINETS

P&G CABINET

MANUFACTURERSCn»tom Ballt

KITCI1K> CAB1>E1'S%'anltory- Spvclaltlen

Formica Counter Topa47 Soutk Ave. Ganrood

Wr.licld 2-0803

• LAMP MOUNTINGLAMP MOUNTING

Lamp bases, parta, drilling;, repair-ing, plating done. All typea ofan».d ea in stock. Also recovering"and made to order. All -work donaon premises. Keasonable.MM Central Arc, avar Broad St.

We. *-eXHI Weataela, A. f.CATAUNA LAMP SHOP

• LAUNDRIES

ROBERT F. DAY

Prescription Optician

callWaWael* S-IJM

e Blai -.«. WaaMeU

(Opp. Peoplea Bank ft Truet Ca.)

SCOTCH PLAINS

HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY

a SU1BTSM w e M a-TUT

teaitek Plaiaa

MOREY LA RUE

LAUNDRY CO.Liundry _ Dry Cleaning

RUB Cleanelne — Storagerkea* far r n a f^ck-ap aaa DellT

SAMOSET LAUNDRY

SERVICE, INC.,

_ D m CLEAIflNS"Drlve-ln Service1'

Ca»h and Carryaall PLalaaeK t-a«4e

tea Rartk AT«. ri.l.aeia

' LIQUOR STORES

ELM LIQUOR SHOPPaul w. Twliiey, Prop.

Beer - W!ne» - liquors

WE DELIVER

cali WEsHleld 2-3113

•t Elm Sf. Wertflela

as

U W N MOWERS

LA GRANDEL awn MowerRepair Shop

tAWN MOWERS^"All 1>pea SlinrprBfd

aiiid Itep.lred. Bbaaf at. i

• MONEY TO LOAN

LOANS$25 to $500

Caaaollaate Bllla—Flaanee Pairckaaaaor for aay etker aecaU

Phone John E. Pitcher

Westfield 2-4800

Friendly Finance Co.38S E. Braad It. Wratlrld

Lie. No. 726

• NURSERYMEN

CRESTWOOD GARDENS

LANDSCAPE SERVICETreca »* afcraka «— Flaata

# Rototlller ServlcaFloral Design

IS* Xorla AT* . FaawooaWrai«rl< 2-S534

• OFFICE SUPPLIES

T E R R I L L ' S

We. 2-5623 116 Elm Street

Commercial Stationer/Filing Supplies

PrintingRubber Stamps

Fountain Pen RepairsMimeograph Supplies

Typewriter Sales and Service

Manlclpal Parkins; la Rear

• OPTICIANS

' PHOTOGRAPHERS

WESTFIELD STUDIOSAaron Price.

FINE PORTRAITURESpecialising la

Publication PortraltaCandid weddlnga

121 CcntrnI Avt, Wntflelll S.023S(onp. ttnlmby)

• PHOTO SUPPLIES

WESTFIELD STUDIOSAaron Price

Anthorlscd DealerKodak — ArBas — Lelca

Iloll A HotvellPolaroid Land Cnmem

Sawyer's View MaateraSlrrro Ilcallat1S1 Central Are. Wrstfleld 2-O23P

(opp. qnlinh))

• RESTAURANTS

MOUNTAINSIDE INNLuncheoni and Dlnnera

Steaka — Chops — Sea FowlBanquet Accommodatlona

Far Reaerratloaa, call 'WatetaaM

Stale nlghway Sa

• > U G CLEANERS

BROWN & KELLER'SExperienced

Oriental and DomeitleB.VO CLEANERS

Modern Cold Btoraie VaulteMS B. Braad. We.tBel* w j , . %^m1»-18 Waaklaaiaa ATB. rlalnleM

SHADE AND LAMP

REPAIRS

LAMPS AND LAMP SHADESWe can duplicate any ihade _ hundrediIn Hock. For Ih . b.,1 !„ ,hode, and lampi,lee in. CompleW lamp mounllna, repair!ana replacement parti

E. T. WILLIAMS75S Central Avenue

(Near Grove St. - excell.n, parkingWeirfleld 2-215*

• STORAGT

HENRY P. TOWNSENDSTORAGE

MOVING SV PACKING*•»! WEsllaK V l ift

SERVICE STATIONS

Victor RogersTexaco Products

HAVOLINE Motor Oil

MARFAKLubrication

Tires, Botterle» and AccimkCan Called Far aad Dellma;

•OVTH ATB. « BOM ri,WESTFIELD

CANTUY BROS

€ssoSERVICE

We Sp.ck.llie In

BEAR

Electrical — Brakes - Carbum& Complete Auto Servicing

We Pick Up and Dtlint

1 Prospect St. WEst. 2-211

MONAHAN BROS.

GULF SERVICf

G A S - OIL - LUBRICATION

Road Servlca — Minor Rtpoin

430 SOUTH AVE. W. WESfflWEltfield 2-5477

• SILVERSMITHS

PLAINFIELDPLATING CO

• Silverplating

• Silversmiths

• Repairs

• Custom Made Ste

, OUR 50th YEAR128 Liberty St. PlainfieldiRt. 22, Bound Brook

• STATIONERS

ZUCKERMAN 4SCHNIPPER j

"Kormerlj- Meletl'»" .Commercial and Social :

Stationary

• National loose leaf Fo*• Oxford Filing Equipment• Rubber Stamps• Fountain Pen Hospital

• Gifts• Greeting Cards

Hallmark - NoreroBGibson

35 Elm St. We.2

STATION RAD

TELEVISION, I

TBLBVHIOl* * HADI0ilf 'All Makee aoej»«e"

Guaranteedlaata Are. W

VACUUM

Parts, Supplies, Belts,Paper Bags, Switches,

Westfield Sewing <110 E. Broad St. "•• •

WALLPAPERS

WELCH'S PAINT ;

& WALLPAPERSTORll

114 E. Droa

WAfERJCSoft Water Service'

rmmm

. . .-•-.t&.'j:

THE WBSTHELD (N. J.) LEAPED, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 Page

Olympic ParkCloses Next Week

Five fun-packed days remainuntil Olympic Park ends its 19.IB•iea-oii—North Jersey's surest si^nof autumn's approach. Firework?

A N T I Q U E SMORRISTOWNNational Guard

ArmorySept. 12-13-14-15

11 AM.-10:30 P.M.Closes 15th, 6 P.M.

SHOW

Monday night will be the closinggesture.

The Irvintrton-Maplewood parkmanagement has extended itsparking facilities and carted invast stores of refreshments in an-ticipation of the season's Urgentturnout thw weekend. The LaborDay period usually brings a mini-mum of 100,000 visitors.

Held over is the free circuswhich features Allan & Co., Swe-dish troupe which offers trapezeroutines and a motorcycle loopingsimultaneously in midair.

Also on this bill are Alex andGalina, musical acrobats; LouKama, who balances on a cane anda finger, and Wolcott's CanineRevue,

Joseph Basile's Olympic ParkBand will play and Bubbles Ric-ardo will sing in the picnic groveeach afternoon and evening.

The swimming pool will stayopen through Monday.

Alt tolllnoJ fremN.w York ol 9 P.M.

SEE YOUt NAVE1 AGENr

INCHESNASSAU

LINEMOM! MNIiN.wY«H,N.r..D!tt>r4-«H

Elks ScheduleAnnual Picnic

Harry Plafijr, exalted ruler ofMountainside Lodge, 1585, of theBenevolent and Protective Orderof Elks, announced during the lastmeeting that the annual picnic ofthe club will be held at the lodgegrounds Route 22 Sunday, Sept.11 from 1 p.m. This affair is opento all merabe"3, their families andall interested persons.

It was announced further thatduring the cuming month a spe-cial membership drive will be heldwith a goal of doubling the pres-ent number of members. In fur-therance of its charitable, work,the lodge sponsored last Sunday,In co-operation with the PoliceAthletic Leag'ie and the Baseball ILittle League of Gavwood, a sportcarnival. All proceeds were do-nated to the current drive of theSister Kenny Polio Fund.

The public is invited to attena baseball game between the Elkteam of the Mountainside PonLeague and Krajacks team of Ro-selle at Echo Lake Park, field 1Sunday at 2 p.m. All piweedswill again be donated to the polifund.

Mr. Flagg also pointed out thaithe, lodge will celebrate the 25tlanniversary of its, founding chart-er in a special rally to be held aithe club rooms Oct. 1. All chartermembers, members of sister lodgesas well as state and national of-ficials are invited to attend, Details will be published later.

Motorcycle, TwoCars in Collision

Two cars and a motorcycle werainvolved !n a double collision Sat.urday at'1:36 p.m. at Forest andEdgewood avenues, causing slighInjuries to the rider of the motorcycle.

Officer Bernard S. Mormelo re.ported Raymond J. Healy, 22, o!Clark had stopped due to a collision with a motorcycle driven b.iRobert Yenzar, 22, of Rahway,and while towing the motorcycle,a car driven by Robert C. ElliotJr., 38, of 2430 Allwood roadScotch Plains, collided with th<car driven by Healy_ and the motoreycle.

Yenjer was thrown to th<ground and suffered abrasions andcontusions of both hands. He wastreated at the office of a local physician and released.'

Mom gets straight "A". SKe IcnoWs italways means extra "dollars in herwallet when she outfits Junior fromhigh school through college at theLEADER STORE!

C H E C K L I S T !BOYS' APPAREL - Ages 8 to 16

Poplin or Twill

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TWILL CHINO PANTSKhaki, Grey,Green,

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BOYS' UNDERWEART-SHIRTS or BRIEFSby Fruit-oMhe-Loom

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T-SHIRTS by Hanes 75cBRIEFS by Hanes 69c

HOOD "P-P" SNEAKERSIn Stock at Savings

All color*Ages ,10-20 3,95

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SPORT SHIRTS

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Knit ShirtsShort Sleeves

Dan RiverLang Sleeve

Nylon

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Blue Jeans by LEE • LEVIS • TEST

COLLEGE MEN KNOW its' the well groomed look for 1955 that counts!Functional apparel in the slim and trim look will set the pace this year!

SLACKS

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™E I CAnCD CTADC 109 E. BROAD ST. * U$e>LtAUCK STORE WE. 2-5609 Handl-Charge

Good LunchesPromote Well BeingOf School Children

By MARY W. ARMSTRONGHume Agent

How adequate will your schoolchild's lunches be when he startsthis new term? Will they meaauveup to one-third of the recom-mended daily nutritional require-ments? He, or she, will definitelylie short changed if lunches are in-adequate. The evening: meal maymake up for a slim breakfast, butit can't cover for three meals.

Reports recently received sug-gest that even lunches it honearen't always up to par. You, likemost mothers,- want to give yourchild the best possible chance, andyou realize that economy whichaffects health adversely is impru-dent economy at best. Perhaps theplanning for interesting variety iadifficult and suggestions for lunch-eon menus that are adequatewould be helpful.Even the school lunchroom doesn't

always meet the need. For chil-dren, free to choose) don't alwaysmake the wisest choices. Studentsare reported seldom to select \eg-etables or salads from an a lacarte menu. They may feel theirhunger won't be satisfied. But theyseem quite willing to enjoy fruitsoi- vegetables in a "paekiige deal";

RECORDSSAL*

- O d e H a t s -All Speed*

LONG PLAYINGRECORDS;

at low at . . . '

69cG R E G O R Y '

MUSIC CENTER

PLMNFIEID, N. i.

—ADVERTISEMENT—

By A. W. JACKSONSo many scenes in "Those

Whiting Girls" on CBS-TV areplayed in the kitchen or dining

room a t meal-times that prop-erty man Reg-gie Smith hasbecome virtual-ly a short-ordercook, A goodone, t oo , ac-cording to Bar-bara and Mar-garet Whiting.

The other afternoon he whippedup a dish of strawberries andcream and scrambled eggs. Thegirls went right on eating afterthe scene was finished.

This is one of the "summerreplacements" that has provedgood enough to carry on duringthe regular season. Beside3 theWhitings, another series thathas made the grade is the do-it-yourself show which starsDave Willock and Cliff Ar-quette. It's scheduled as a full-hour show in the fall.

Steven MrNally i« in a bind. Theuclor reeently let hiH nlne-yenr*-*old ;*on, Stephen Jr., make hln act-ing d^hut In a TV film. Now hinHISC other children are beKffln* toe-o on rnmera with their pop. Pro-ducer Warren IjewlH tlilnk.x It'a aKonil Idea ami Is 10011111? for avehicle.

Frankie lvalue snytt this ot binown Hlnsins: "One ttihiK T knowabout my voice. If* hntuly forfire, fdilpwreekB end mountain(•limiting-." "Even If you're a "hometmixlymnn", don't lint nn Rettingthe ui'Kt. results *hy installing aTV pet and antenna ytjurnelf.You'll set expert Installation forton reception when you buy a newXFN'rTtT '['V net from your ner-vielnu dealer. STATION' nADIO &TEWOVISION tN'r1.. J3S Koutll Ave-nue. WPMIlelrt. New Jersey.

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For this reason a la carte itemsare less favored than a completeluncheon by supervisors. But par-ents may feel that a child shouldbe able to buy only a sandwichbecause of the lower cost. Oneschool lunchroom in New Yorkmeets both needs by offering onehearty lunch and an adequatelunch, built around a sandwich, ata lower price.

Milk is, of course, an importantitem in any school ehild's lunchand should always be available ata reasonable price or as part of acomplete lunch.

Here are two suggested lunches,each with one hot dish, and twobuilt around a sandwich in eachcase.

Macaroni and CheeseButtered PeasCabbage Slaw

Hard RollApple Gingerbread

Whipped Cream

Swedish Meat BallsSpaghetti

Butter BeansCarrot Strips

Pineapple Upside Down Cake

Tomato JuiceTuna Salad Roll

String BeansApple Brown Betty

Milk

- Cream of Corn SoupHam SalajSandwich

Cabbage Pineapple 'Salad

Fruit Cup

FOR BEST REtULTSUSE LEADER CLASSIFIED

(CRANFORDCr

p**«HHnwa awaaa^ • V V t )W*

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Tuet. Mat., Sept. 6th"1,001 NIGHTS"

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10 CARTOONS— — —

M CONOITIONIB

tOX OfFICE OPEN 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.(Climrd Labor Day)

Evai., Tuwdpy through Saturday, 8i30Man. Tlwr.-Sat. 2>3O, Sun. 8:00

OPENS TtES. SOT. U V ^

CHESTER MORRISIX»wom

' •A CAINE MUTINY

UNION DRIVE IN THEATRE

BIG FREE P L A Y G R O U N D !

N»w Thru Saturdayin CInemaicop* — Color"IOLDIEI OF FOKTUNE"

Clerk GabU — Sulen HaywardPlus U Tech. "AIN'T MISKHAVIN"

Rery Cotheun

Starts Sunday"THE AMERICANO"Tsch, — Gl«nn Fold

Plui-"HEU AND HIOH WATER"C'Scope - Ttch. - Rlihard Wldmatk

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KINGS OF THE FRONTIER• O O k COVERS—MONDAY ( TUESDAY

I L D H F N A L W A Y S « R E E

Library ReceivesHistorical Gifts

Thu'WcJlfiald Memorial Libraryrecently received jjift;! of interest-ing pictures ami mementoes of ear-liar days, according to Miss Shir-ley Wright, librarian.

John Fraze;! presented to tlie li-brary a copy of an advertisementof a supper to be held for thebenefit of the Westfield Library,December 11, 1879, in the NewEngland liitchen of the Lyceum.This copy wa3 from the collectionof Mrs. Margaret Mapes Ham anillists an array of roast beef, duck,turkey, ham ard many desserts tochoose from for the sum of- 30cents. A spesial dessert featuredfor the evening was election coke

of which an extra portion mighthave been had for 10 cents.

Pictures of Elm street in 1914and of the Community Market setup in WestfieiU during World WarI have also Ixnn givon to the li-brary, as w:*!l as copies of WVst-tield Lift', a magazine publishedhere during World War I.

Among othor items of local in-terest recently received are pic-tures of the reading room of theLibrary Association on Broadstreet and a f.hotosrraph of thetournament of the Elm Lawn Ten-

4 nis Club huld July 4, 1885. Thisclub was located at the northwest

PUUMflElD

NOW THRU TUES.

WACKYw

LAUGH-PACKED! ,

W E M H OANGELS

wilt. JOAN BENNETTAIDO RAY i

PETER USTINOV

Slam WED."NOT AS ASTRANDS*"

PARAMOUNTA Wolrcr Reade Theotre

NOW THRU TUES,

•!» JOY PAGE

•WUlTIUHYU

We'ra closing our 1935 Mason with

FIREWORKS A\XZ X-W¥WXVTNINO FOR YOU* HOUOAY WMKtND

SWIMMING pool and beach open lo 7 p.m.; freeCIRCUS 4 and 10 p. m., starring Allan & Co., aerial

motorcyclists. All kinds of RIQES; sole, clean KIDDIE-LAND; refreshments; Capt. Joseph Basile's brass bandwith Bubbles Ricardo at the microphone, zephyr-cooledpicnic grove; ample parking space. Tfc(t p / l M fof Fun

OLYMPIC PARKIRVINGTON MAPICW00D

From Gtnhn Slat* PulcwnSouthbound: Turn rlsht a! Rout* 7*Northbound: Lilt at Mill Road Enit

BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYSGAS STATIONS - PARKING AREASRESURFACING AND PENETRATION WORK

Wm. A. PARKHURSTCONTRACTOR

Phone Westfield 2-1738P.O. Box334,We«t«laid

Rei. Mill LaneMountainside, N. J.

LET THE LEADER PRINT »T

Cafi. AUTM

1RIGIAUTMOIIZID

I

THE MUSIC STAFFinvites you tojoin the new

COLUMBIA IPRECORD CLUB

and get a12" COLUMBIA

LP RECORD FREE.You also receive a FRIEBONUS RECORD for ev-ery two records youbuy.

Come in for fullinformation.

•AIIAtA RYAN

27 Elm St. We. 2-1448

Air ConditionedOB.II Man. t >tl. I n i 'HI t P.M.

eorner of Gowpertlrwaitt pb&'ataf'r.Elm btreet. These twe pletatea":were presented by former S«i4t«Arthur N. PiSrson. ':..:,

AIR CONDITIONED

RIALTGWESTFIELD

TODAY-« I . -SAT.

ROI'T STACK - IO1T *YAN

"House of Bamboo"in Cintmaicepa

Nit No. 2-Also in'celofDAVID NIVCN

YVONNE DC CARLO

'Tonight's the Night"

SUN.-MON.-TUES,

JANEJfFF CHANDUt

in "Foxfire"In Color

- a l s o -

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in "Target Earth"

WED. THRU TUES.

ONE l i e WEEK, SEPT. 7-13

JAMII CAONIYDORIt DAY

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Hit Ne: 2—in Crier

. ICX tARKH i«

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SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOWSSAT. ft TUES. MATINEES, SEPT. 3-6

Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening• WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING

GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRINGBRAKE SEI1VICE — CARRUHHTOH * lOKITIOW 'Yo« Cttm Par <ha Caat «a Bwdcat Tvraui Anmmajmi,

rssnnAUTO LITEAuthorized "Bear" Station

600 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. 2-0393Call For and Delivery

WHALEN'S GARAGE

ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc.Est. 1912 WM. G. MULLER, Pres.

Local and Long Distance MovingHousehold Goods Exclusively

STORAGE

213 South Ave. EastCranford, N. J.

Call CRanford 6-0898

PACKING

SHIPPING

Ettimatss CheerfullyGiven on Any

Moving Problem

LANDSCAPINGPermanent Driveways and Curbing

Masonry • Waterproofing1 Thoroseal System

LEADER DRAINS

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CONCRETE WORK

PATIOS

A. S. MANN1NO & SONSServing Wetlfleld for 25 Years

We. 2-493S or We. 2-7891-M

Page Twenty-FourTHE WESTFIELD W. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1955

'Big Ten' SafetyRules OutlinedBy Test Driver

Project PosesFire Problem

If you expect to drive jheavy traffic expected during the ; providencecoming Labor Day weekend, stmay pay you to look over the "BigTen" safety rules outlined by Dan-ny Eames, noted chief test driverfor Dodg-e Division. ChryslerCorp., Detroit, Mich.:

1. Traffic: legulations are foryour protection. Observe them.2. Keep e safe distance betweenyourself and the car ahead, par-ticularly at hi|rht-r speeds. 3.

i MOUNTAINSIDE — Plans ofI the state to close the center island! openings in Koute 22 between j

t n e ! Chape! Is'and circle and New \road may ease traffic i

hazards here, buipose a problem^

the project will !the Mountain- |

side Volunteer Fire Department.: Twenty members of the 27-man.department n side in the Birchj Hill section, ivhich is on the north ;i side of the hijrhway and between j! New Providence road and the cir- i! cle. With the island crossings II closed, the quickest routes to the :' firehouse on the south side of j

Stay in your own lane on hills, j Route 22 at the circle will be cutcurves, and in "no-passing" zones, j o j ^*. It driving at night dim your j ^act lv ho-.v much time will belights to oncoming traffic 5. The., o r ,;ow fe!. jou5 a p l .o b l e m l tright of way may rightfully be-! fae ^ n o ( b(, k n o w n u n t i I

long to you, but if a P ^ s t » a n a fire r u n is undertaken after the

come* along, gno it to him. (And co.Tlpleted. Fire Chiefthat doesn't mean "Let him have! f"£f7 „ , ' t h , i t w i l llt!») 6. Always be on the ale, I i o b e l t B u t l e r t u J a t h a t

for children! 7. Know the properhand or direction signals and bisure to use them. 8. Watch whenyou're going, and where the car:behind, ahead, and on both side!»re going. 9. Give the other fel

• low more than his share of throad and watch him! 10. Regulat

^speed to road conditions, rathethan posted sped limits.

You can't think of ten things aonce, but try to keep Earaes' "BigTen" tips in the back of your mindwhen you drive this weekend. Ifyou do, you'll be sure to get back

, to your labors Tuesday.

u s oYou simply m i l be seen there—Oct. 1.

u s o

M A I NOWI

M * SMAltlST, tlOHTBSfNIAIINO AID IN

gINITHf HISTOatt

FRANK N. NEHERPRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN

ZENITH HEAMNG AIDS

211 Ea*t Fifth StratiPlainflald, Ntw Jwtay

KAINf IDS I4 IU

have a substantial effect on thedepartment's timing and said tha'there does not seem to be a solution.

The change will mean that themen residing in Birch Hill wilhave to reach headquarters eitherby entering the highway from Ev.ergreen place and driving westto a turn-around slot to be con-structed at Nrw Providence roador by entering New Providenceroad before it meets Route 22 andthen crossing. In either case therewill be a traffic light with whichto contend.

The several firemen living onthe south side of the highway be-tween the circle and the Springfieldline found that valuable time wasost in getting to the firehouse

when the island openings wereblocked off in that section of Route22 last year.

"The Federal Power Commis-lion has just rejected a plan toipend 356.8 million public dollars'or a Hell's Canyon project on theIdaho-Oregon b o r d e r . PrivateSims now will extract the powerpotential there. If Uncle Sam took>n the job. New York State tax-payers would have to providenearly 70 million of the dollarsand would get no benefit. Idahotaxpayers, the direct beneficiaries'f the power, would be assessed by

4.4 millions. And that's about whathappens everytime New Yorkers,whatever their calling, go alongwith spread-the-wealth federal aidprojects.. It's New York wealththat's spread, in great measure."

Utica (N. Y.) Observer-Dis-patch.

* > > *

HE FEELS NO PAIN — Arrow-studded film star Richard Egan ieemi to b« feeling no pain.Eagan, playing a member of the 18th Century PortoU expedition in California, "gets killled"by the Indians in a movi» being filmed in Mexico. There'f balsa wood and metal under thatjacket to protect the actor.

Asks Study OfWelfare Work

ELIZABETH —Freeholder Di-rector Albert J. Benninger ofMountainside said Saturday hewill urge State Senetor KennethC. Hand of Westfii Id and the foul-Union County Assemblymen to in-roduce a resolution for the ap-

pointment of commission to studyrevision of the home life pro-

gram of the State Board of ChildWelfare.

Mr. Benninger said that thelegislature or Governor Meynershould appoint such a commissionwhich could give its report at thenext session of both houses. Thecommission should not be extend-ed beyond a period of six months,Mr. Benningt'r conceded, in orderthat proper leg;slation could be in-troduced in advance of the 1966-57 fiscal year because any changewill affect the fiscal policy of bothstate and counties.

Mr. Benninger said he wrote1 Senator Hand recently remindingi him, that the freeholders settled

with the Board of Child Welfareits demand for monthly paymentsfor home life assistance providedneedy families. He said he pointedout to Mr. Hand that the free-holders decided to pay the month-ly bill of the state because if Un-ion County did not settle up, therewas danger of all dependent chil-dren not receiving funds.

Mr. Benninger said "It had beenanticipated by our board that Gov-ernor Meyner would sign a billpassed by the legislature May 2(1correcting existing ambiguities.Upon his failure to do so, ourboard necessarily had to considerthe welfare and dependent childrenand widows of this state."

By meeting the monthly bill ofthe Home Life Assistance pro-gram with amounts ranging from$14 to about $17,000, a suit filedby the state for back paymentsfor the period between Februaryand the end of July was dismiss-ed. The suit was destined to bea test case whether county govern-ments are forced to contribute tothe state's program. The freehold-ers sent a check to the state formore than $107,000 covering theFebruary-July period.

Home Puilciers Ass'n.Meeting Wednesday

Joseph B. Haverstick, vice pres-ident of the National Associationof Home Builders, will be guestspeaker at a combined meeting ofthe membership of the Home Build-ers Association of MetropolitanNew Jersey, the HBA of RaritanValley, and the HBA of Somerset-Morris, Wednesday evening at theChi-Am Chateau, Mountainside.

Hep. Harrison A. Williams Jr.,Oth District (Union County), andState Senator Kenneth C. Hand(Union County), both of VVest-field, among other state and na-tional legislators, will also be inattendance. Entertainment will befurnished and an exhibition ofnew products and services will begiyen by associate members of thethree local builders' groups.

The Garden State Parkway isthe longest and latest toll road inNew Jersey. It extends almost thefull length of the state along theJersey shoreline — a distance ofapproximately 164 mile's.

LABOR WThe builder, the plumber, the carpenter and the ekctrlcian — aach man

to his own trade — a thousand trades.

Their monument* are our cities. •

On Labor Day we (specially honor this Aristocracy of Labor, which wil{

continue to build a greater America.

2 % Interest on Savings Accounts

'ft? V / NATIONAL BANKlOF WESTFIELD

The Friendly BankWith the Clock

MEMBER FEDERALRESERVE SYSTEM

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O K N MONDAYCVtNINCS C O O TO «,OO ' The Only National Bank in WesiSeU'

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Smart Girl'sCampus Collection

What does a smart girl major in? Fashion, ofcourse! And Goerke's is ready" to counsel youand every other back-to-school girl, so you canmake the most of your, fashion dollar. On thispage, are three perfectly wonderful ways to getcredit in the classroom and to attain the highestmarks possible in after-hours activities!

TO THE FAR LEFT you'll see the backbone ofevery collegiate wardrobe, the sweater set. Shownhere in kitten soft cashmerized orlon, in jade,strawberry ice, ginger, gold nugget, moss, coral,wisteria, aqua, camel, periwinkle, peacock, salmon,blue bell, brown, navy, black and beige. Sizes 34to 40. Pullover, 6.98; Cardigan, sizes 34 to 42, 8.98.lOO^o Wool tweed skirt in sizes ]0 to 18, 10.98.

Holding the CENTER spotlight, is our charcoalgrey or charcoal brown wool flannel suit withknitted neckline, sizes 10 to 18, at 17.98. Withit, you'll wear our jersey blouse in black, pink,aqua, periwinkle and beige, sizes 10 to 18, at 5.98.EIGHT, you'll see the always-right skirt and blousecombination, this time of circular wool flannel,either in charbrown or chargrey, sizes 10 to 18at 10.98. With it you'll choose our turquoise orcinnamon wool jersey blouse, priced at 7.98, sizes10 to.16. Both are tied together with matchingmarks possible in hours of activities!

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'til 9

Beginning This Week

Open Saturdays

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C-—'

Fanwood CourtFines Drivers

FANWOOD—A New Brunswickman was fined $23 Monday nightin Municipal Court by MagistrateCharles N. Thorn Jr. for speeding.Five other persons were fined atotal of $49 on motor vehicle vio-lations.

Thomas Defede of New Bruns-wick was charged by PatrolmanWilliam Hannon with driving 50miles an hour Aug. 4, in Midwayavenue. Speed limit there is 25milea-per-hour.

Fred Zaets of Bound Brook wasfined $15 for exceeding local speedlimits. For driving with only apermit and no licensed driver withhim, Charles Wilson of Plainfield,was fined $10. The offense oc-curred Aug. 24 in Russell road.Complaint was made by PatrolmanJoseph Steinman.

The following were fined $8each: Francis Eoss Jr., Rahway,for operating a truck in a light

Flood Disaster

Figures Reported

TEENTON—Here are the latestfigures on flood damage to NewJersey as reported by Flood Dis-aster Coordinator Dwig-ht E. G.Palmer to a joint session of theLegislature Monday;

Private property in 125 of 183municipalities in the flood area—$11,191,000.

Public property in the same mu-nicipalities—$1,550,000.

County property—$2,986,000.State highways—$4,030,000.Delaware and Raritan Canal—

$250,000.Delaware River bridges — $2,-

307,000.Total—$22,314,000.

traffic street; Arthur Henderson,18 Terry avenue, Scotch Plains,and Leon Hardt Wollman, Eliza-beth for failing to heed a stopsign.

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$50,000 to FightMental Illness

THE WESTPIELD (N. J.) IjBAPER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955

The National .Association forMental Health announced Sundayit had received a $60,000 contri-bution from the Smith, Kline &French Laboratories, Philadelphiaand said these fund3 will be usedto launch, in October, a nation-wide push to mobilize a "citizensarray afjainst mental illness."

The New Jersey Association forMental Health and its 11 countychapters plan to take part in thisincreased mobilization, accordingto Mrs. Joy H. Both of Westfleld,president of the New Jersey Asso-ciation.

Richard P. Swigart, executivedirector of the national mentalhealth association, said the organ-izational drive will be spearheadedby a specially assigned staff offield service experts who will workwith the association's 33 statemember associations and 425 lo-cal affiliates.

This effort, Mr. Swigart said,"should eventuate in reduced ratesof mental illness. The results will,we expect, be measured in termsof thousands of human beingsfreed from the tortures of mentalillness and additional thousandssaved from its threat.

"We are already beginning tosee signs of a new trend—a trendtoward emptying the mental hos-pitals. We hope that mobilizationof the American public into a full-scale assault on the problem, willaccelerate this tendency, revers-ing the 40-year trend which hasseen mental hospital patients inthis country increase from lessthan 100,000 to the present figureof 760,000, at a cost, currently ofone billion, dollars a year, in ad-dition to immeasurable human suf-fering."

Eleven Won't ComeBack Alive, SafetyCouncil Estimates

TRENTON — The New JerseyState Safety Council estimatesthat 11 lives will be lost in up-wards of 10OO traffic accidents thatare expected to take place on NewJersey's streets and highways dur-ing the forthcoming three days'Labor Day holiday weekend. Morethan 500 persons are expected tosuffer various degrees of injuries,and close to 700 vehicles sustainproperty damage in excess of $100,during the period from 6 p.m. Fri-day night and mid-night Monday.

Speed and fatigue during thehours of darkness will figure large-ly as causes accounting for the tollof deaths and injuries. The coun-cil also makes it a point to warndrivers to be on the alert for theselfish and careless type of driverswho set up situations that accountfor two or more other cars beinginvolved in traffic mishaps whilethey sneak away unharmed.

The dangers of single trafficmishaps that cause two or moredeaths are also brought to the at-tention of drivers, At the end ofseven months Ihis year the coun-cil points out that 34 traffic acci-dents alone took a toll of 78 lives.

The council reminds weekend va-cationers that bathing, swimming,diving and boating call for an ex-tra measure of caution. Drowning,accidents arc an the increase, ac-cording to the council, and most ofthe victims have been under 15years of age.

Answers SummonsesAfter 22 Months

• More than 22 months after howas issued summonses for two mo-tor vehicle vioktions, Charles Nel-son, 312 Pltinfield avenue, ScotchPlains, decided Monday to recog-nize them.

Nelson was jailed briefly whenhe identified himself at PoliceHeadquarters. After furnishingbail of $106 sot by Patrolman Al-fred M. Fromm, court clerk, theScotch Plains motorist was re-leased. He wns arraigned Tues-day night before Magistrate Wil-liam M. Beard.

Police said it was the loss ofhis driver's license rather thanqualms of conscience that finallycaused Nelson to answer the sum-monses. His failure to face triecharges had ciiuscd his license tobe, revoked, it was explained.

Nelson has lived in ScotchPlains only a short time, policesaid. When !io was arrested forcureless driving and driving with-out his license in his possessionOctober 12,1963, Nelson resided inTrenton, according to PatrolmanFromm.


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OPEN PORCHES CAN BE SAFE—S.fety-w!ie parent*never «lfow little children to play on open porchti unletithe porch hit been made laft for th*m by bein» com.pletely icrMned in.

Toll CollectorsOffer SuggestionsTo Parkway Users

RED BANK—Toll collectors onthe Garden State Parkway todayoffered suggestions to help motor-ists get full enjoyment out of theirrides on New Jersey's scenic su-perhighway.

The collectors, whose courtesyand service have been widely ap-plauded since the parkway firstwent into toll operation last year,volunteered the suggestions on thebasis of their first-hand experi-ence.

One collector commented thatthe list of suggestions waa "in-spired" by a grnat number of mo-torists who approach the toll booth"totally unprepared." The result-Ing delays back up traffic and gen-erally upset motorists behind theguilty party, he said.

Noting that the parkway'saeross-the-i'oad toll plazas were de-signed to provide extra safety fordrivers, the collectors urged mo-torists to take full advantage ofthe travel'break at those stops butwith due regard for the vehicles

behind them.The across-tbe-i'oad toll plazas

enable motorists to take a breakfrom long-distance travel and toobtain direct information on roadconditions and destinations ahead.

"Quite often (especially on cold-er days) a car will come to a com-plete stop alongside the toll boothwith the window closed," anothercollector reported. "The motoristopens the window, looks for changein all his pockets, and then de-cides he has none. He then search-es for his wallet, and finally handsthe collector a 10 dollar bill.

"Incidents like that do not both-er me for 1 am paid to do a joband I am a very patient fellow,but I do not think it fair to themotorists in line behind him. 1could have processed a dozen carsduring the time it took me to takecure of that ore. This is merelyone of many things the unpre-pared motorist does to take thefun out of gliding through ourparkway."

The list of r.ujrgestions for mo-torists approaching a toll stop fol-lows:

1, Have your fare ready; 2,hold your coin or coins (or bill)between lingers; 3, come to atleast a near stop when paying toll;4, keep in lino when approachingtoll booth; 5, extend your hand.

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Electric Output Up

NEWARK—Output of electric-ity by Public Service Electric andGas Co. for tin? week ended Aug.25, was 192,817,200 kilowatt-hourscompared with 107,167,300 kilo-watt hours in the correspondingweek a year ago, an increase of25,649,900, or 15.34 per cent.

"In 39 years the United Stateshas boosted its inhabitants motethan two-thirds. It is perhaps thegreatest national increase withinsuch a,short period of time in theworld's history . . . and still, de-spite the vast number of Ameri-cans, there is room for unesti-mated additional millions. It stillis a land of opportunity for thoaewho will answer the knock on theirdoor."—Philadelphia (Pa.) News.

palm up, to receive change; 6,make your questions short and tothe point.

Collectors have reported thatsome motorists hand over a crum-bled or folded bill; hold the farein a clenched hand; prolong theconversation with the attendant;or speed past the booth while pay-ing toll,

The center island between thenorthbound and southbound road-ways of the Garden State Park-way is as wide as two footballfields in some areas of the 164-mile New Jersey superhighway.

There are eight picnic areas and'eight service arras along the G»r«den State Pail way. Six of the'restaurant-gasoline service Areas-were in full operation by Aug. 1. •"

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^ T F T F T . T ) iS, -T.V LEAPCT.

Sermon of the WeekTHEME; THE TRAGEDY OF A WEAK FAITH

By th* Rer. Robert L Sin tKBethel BiplUt Churcb

Activities In The Local ChurchesC hrixlian F ife 1 ^S«ri< - 'Win- Vidaini

Pre->!» ten jn

Tfii: St. M»ttJi*w» 8:26. <>1 should like te invite rou

very important ioj»k, FAITH. M

t

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Ma v '*\

! re F i-

is not strong en-act iy whui i- r;

won?- These srart affected gre;mp of the-e fa;-faith is not sttor,and believe whatthe whole, malttheir reiijfious tchaff. It i~ const;place tc- pâee.

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daym:i'!.-ill h

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fur

: S £hoo!par:We

,-. J. I-fiom K^J lumui '•'

\- in thein. whciei-«llM.;;»l:

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in Ptttto..!i hou*e.stfieiii v.0

.Met.-t Ow Pstudy

hi: *

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V>Qi- H

Mel 'The Search," "Disney-• r.amed the j lard" and "I Led Three Lives."'

The program took fifth p:aee ir.

day 9 a.m. to 12 noonS p.m., youny peoples con

service in the sanctuary' dfnti and

MinisterI- (jiie-t Preacher AlMetho<li»t Church

mrnunionfor f.u-

who will ;

T u i ? i v c i ran J. Younsr, aminister of the Victorian confer-

S»» of GalileHeiuMWtiBOAthis themehill seethe childre

formaiion relative to enrolimg;chiMren in Ihv school are request- ied to call the church oi k-e. We. 2-2UH, askingr fjr Mi-* Wynn. i

9:30 a.m.. Dr. McCorison willpreside at a family service in the •sanctuaiy at uhkh the plans and!aims o{ this year's work of the n *->• 1 4 ;

: church school "win be hiKhiighted. \ Dr . F isher Appoii. AH parent, of the church school1 PuJJ ProfeSSOr At! are invited to attend with their „-» • r^ nchildren. I Wesleyaii College

10:50 a.m., senriê win includetht ce'.ebta'ian of Communion anda meditation by Dr. McCori on on"The Light That Ligheih."' Jamesl.enney will l>? at the organ withMarilyn Yosbs-Eg of New York as

' soloist.. Dr. MeCir's-jr! w:H attend thei annual pastor's retreat at Camp

Ny-Chia. N'eB-foundisnd (N. J.Ifroca Tuesday through Sept. 8.

Bednesday: s p.m.. the deacons)h C F l l h pwi!! mee:

room: the building committeethe Henry NJ«11 room.

Sea of Tiberis-, often csi!ed !h

early this fail when the anniver- departmentPerhaps the first person thai confrontedpeople fallowed him

according to

you can h*»l tee."All of us know already what happened. The man was healed, for ;

J i t s* has never Siiowed anyone to come to him with such unshaken j R e d e e m e r L u t h e r a nf»itii in Him and turn him a n y void.

From this rery scene and spot, Jesus went to Caperneum, an-cient rity in Palestine. Here he was met with another trfeat challenge.This time it was a Centurian. Perhaps a Roman general. This manhid creat power by virtue of his office. The entire Roman govern-ment was behind him with earthly power, but this man realized that

Westfkld's Lutheran Church islocated at the corner of Clark

School. Main door open for pray-ther« was another power that was higher than any government could | er a nd meditation. Devotional literer have. So he came to Jesus for help. Listen to hi3 request. erature available free.

"I've got a servant at home who is sick with palsy." Imrne- Today: 7 to 9 p.m., office hoursdiately Jestis gave this man the answer, "I'll go and heal him." Butj a r e held in the church study, Reg-tile m*n replied to Jesns, "No Lord, I am not worthy of your coming j jstration of names for Communiflto my house, if You will jusl speak io him right here I've gotenough faith to believe that he will get well."

Sunday: 10 a.m., service. Ser-mon by the pastor, the Kev. ElbertE. Gates Jr., un the subject, "YourJob and Y-rjr Life." Tenor solo

street and Cowperthwaite place, I by Fred Porter. Visitors and new-j l e i ! e t h r e e i n s u c c e 3 s i o n

opposite Roosevelt Junior High comers invitsd. Pre-school children j 1950.53will be cared for during the serv- iice.

during thfsan-c year'toured with ' s c h o ° ' w l " b e » i n a t 9 : 3 ° a ' m ' S u n "1 day, Sept. 11. There will be class-

es for age groups from threeyears through senior high school.Only one service at 10:50, is sched-uled each Sunday this year.

the university team in intercolle-giate and exhibition competition.

1 Standing high in his class, he wonI the theology prize in Queens Col-

.m.. t ) ^ aocOrd!n&Co* Fellowship. 6 o r < j o n Jlichatson, minister of the

m ' First Methodist Church. "It has- ' I long specialized in a strong1 musicThursday: 1:30 p.m., the read-1 program, and has four members

-! of its faculty serving in the musicarea. • The student body numtyersabout 600 at this fall's registra-tion."

Dr. Fisher, who »ame to theJocal church while working on hisdoctorate in music at Union The-ological Seminary, carries a bache-lor's degree from NorthwesternUniversity and a master's degreefrom the Eastman School of Mu-sic, the University of Rochester.During his stay id Westfleld, themusic program at the MethodistChurch grew from some 200 parti-

This man's faith offered Jesus a great challenge, but you andI know just -what .happened. The man was healed. Jesus said to thoseWho were standing near and heard the Centurian as he conversedwith Jesti*, "I've not seen anyone around here with a faith like thisman." Perhaps Jesus continued by saying, "This man has not fol-

' lowed me daily, for be.hu been toQ.fcusy.iuiiji army officer. He wasnot among the 12 of which 1 chose to follow nje. He was not presentWhen I raised lazarus from the dead, nor was he there when I an-flbinted'the Wind man's eyes. Some of you were there, but yourf»ith is not ae strong as his. This man has been accustomed to givingorders but now, his orders have turned to requests."

Being very tired, Jesus said to some of the disciples, "Get me• ship 1 am going to go on the other side of the sea." When Jesus had

* entered the ship and started across the lake to the other side, all ofthe disciples followed him. By this time it was dark, and Jesus beingphysically tired, fell asleep on board. A grest storm arose.

The dashing waves almost swallowed the little boat which carriedJ«u» »nd the Disciples to the other side. But who should worry aboutA storm if Jesus is on board the ship? Fear, however, came upon thesemen. This happened because their faith was weak. Realistically speak-iftff, for a moment they were only human. Even today, very few peo-ple c»n remain calm within when the storms of life begin to ragefrom the outside or even within. But these men were not just ordi-nary men, they were his disciple3. They should have had every reasonto believe that everything would be all right, but their faith, at leasti t that time, was weak.

They knew nothing else to do except call on Jesus. Finally they•wakened him and said: "Lord save us, we perish". Jesus said: "Whyare ye fearful, o ye of little faith?" In other words, "You are afraidbecause your faith is weak." But Jesus was as gracious to them as l i tis to us today. He overlooked their weakness and came to their rescuein a time of need. He got up and said to the winds, "Peace, be still".The Rea became calm, because even the wind understands his voiceand language.

Now how can we apply this whole story to our every day life?In the first place, if we are Christians, we of necessity must havesome faith. Here are »ome of the results of a weak faith: We cannotstand criticism; we cannot stand disappointments from those of whomWe class as our friends; we cannot stand to have troubles. In a des-perate attempt to escape these things, we resort to taking our ownlives sometimes. We resort to habits which are not good for thebody physically, such as excessive drinking and the u.se of dope. Many"who have fallen into this category have not done so because theyate actually mean, but their faith is weak and this

ion, Sunday, will be received atthis time. 7:45 p.m., the Lutherchoir will meet for rehearsal.

Tomorrow: 5:30 p.m., the Jun-

Tuesday. 8 p.m., board of Chvis-t'an education in the church of-fice.

Wednesday: 8 p.m., board ofdeacons in the church office.

Sunday, Sept. 11: 10 a.m., thechurch school will have its open-ing session. Registrations will be

ior Walther League will meet for! " IK f"1""11* " ^ B 1 ^ " 1

a picnic supper at the fireplace in I r e c c I v e d a t t n a t t I m e 'the church garden. A businessmeeting to confirm the fall plansof the executive board will followthe picnic. Edward Schmidt willpreside.

Sunday: Service will be held at8:16 a.m., with Sunday school atthe same hour. Communion willbe celebrated. Pastor Walter A.Reuning will preach the sermon,"Earning Our Daily Bread."

The Sunday school shares theopening liturgy with the congre-gation at 8:15 a.m. The instruc-tion period will be in charge ofHenry Foliinfjstad, "WiTlard Dun-ham and Mrs. W. Dunham.

Tuesday: 8 p.m., the hoard ofparish education will meet to pre-pare for the opening of LutherHall Christian Day School Sept.12.

Friday, Sept. 9: 3:30 p.m., thejunior choir will meet for rehearsalin Luther Hall. Children of theSunday school, age eight to 14 areeligible for the voice-trainingcourse and music service once amonth. 8:30 p.m., the Couples'Club will m«ret in Luther Hall.George Murphy will preside.

Saturday, Sr-pt. 10: Lutheranboat ride on the Hudson to BearMountain Park *H1 leave the 42ndstreet pier at 9:30 a.m. TicV.etsavailable through Lcruia Herfurthand Edward Schmidt, representa^tives of the sponsoring organiza-tions, the Lutheran Laymen'sLeague and the International Wal-- their way out

Every person who lives must of necessity pass through Home storm \ t n e ri n l i f e - i Sunday, Sept. 11: The church

When the storms come, since we have no poiver to control them,; service at 10:45 will be held inwhy not have a friend in Jesus who is able to step forth in our lives i the rustic chapel at Camp North-as He did on the sea of Galilee and say to our inner soul, "Peace, be 'still". Then and only then will we have conquered that situationwhich causes a weak faith.

MountainsideUnion Chapel

Today: 7:30 p.m., closing exer-cises of the vacation Bible schoolwill be helil at the chapel. Par-ents and friends are invited to at-tend.

Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sundayschool for all age groups fromnursery through adult classes.

11 a.m., service. The Key. Mil-ton P. Achey will bring the mes-sage. Holy Communion will be ob-served at this service. Juniorchurch for children from the firstthrough the sixth grades will beconducted by Lee Betts. Adequatesupervision will be provided forthe nursery aj<e group.

7 p.m., youth fellowship meet-ing.

7:45 p.m., service. The Rev. Mr.Achey will bring the message.

Wednesday: 8 p.m., prayer andBible study at the chapel.

Thursday. Sept. 8: 8:40 a.m.,the Rev. Mr. Achey will speak overradio station WAWZ—1360 k.c.

Visitors are invited to all serv-ices at the chapel.

Prior to his intention to enterthe Christian ministry, Mr. Youngtrained at the Gordon Institute ofTextiles in chemistry. In 1950, hewas accepted as a candidate forthe Methodist ministry of Aus-tralia and subsequently served aspastor of a church in Melbourneand in the sheep country of Vic-toria for two years.

He is presently serving as as-sistant in charge of youth jiro,-grams in ths First MethodfitChurch, Summit, where M r s .Young occupied a positionchurch secretary. They look for-ward to another year of graduatestudy in Drew before returning: totheir work in the Victorian con-ference.

Evening Guild PlansPot Luck Supper

The evening guild of the WSCSof the First Methodist Church willmeet in the assembly room of Wes-ley Hall Sept. 8 at G:45 p.m. fortha semi-annual pot luck supper.Members are asked to bring aplace setting and a casserole, salador dessert consisting of foods usedby the American Indian. I t is al-so hoped that everyone will wearcolorful blouses or dresses in keep-ing with the Indian theme.

The program will consist ofslides taken by Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Smith of the Navajo Indians ofthe Southwest Mrs. Walter Marshwill present a group of four In-dian songs.

Hostesses for the evening willbo Mesdames F. R. Morley, F. G.Clark, 3. Petersen, Mrs. G. J.Lewis and Miss Dorothy Smith.

All Saints Episcopal

SCOTCH PLAINS—Sunday: 8a.m., communion,with nursery,

10 a.m., prayer

'Dignity of Labor'Lutheran Hour Topic

"Man was created to work," theRev. C. Thomas Spitz Jr., currentguest speaker on the LutheranHour, will soy in his sermon Sun-day at 8 p.m. over WOR. Speak-ing on "The Dignity of Labor,"Pastor Spitz will point out thatthe ability and ooportunity to

over, near Bor.nd Brook, as thefirst event of the church and Sun-

Alliance ChurchCRAKFORD — T h e vacation

Bible school at the church, Uet-ford avenue and Cherry street,closed Friday with a rally at thechurch at 7:30 p.m. The attend-ance for the two weeks averaged231.

Tomorrow: The Home Mission-ary Society will begin fall meetings with a covered-dish luncheon

Weekday NurserySchool to Open

Opening day for the Presbyte-rian Weekday Nursery School,held at the parish house at 140Mountain avenue, will be Wednes-day, Sept. 7.. For the first dayonly, school will be in session justone hour, from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.Thereafter school is from 9 to 12noon, Monday? through Fridays.This school 's an integral part ofthe Christian education programof the local church and it is opento all eligible children of the com-munity. It is under the directionof the Rev. Richard I.. Smith, min-ister of education; and the teach-ing staff consists of MesdamesHelen P. Coombe, George A. Ehrn-mann and Edward Woodruff. Theschool nurse is Mrs. C. A. Batten.Information concerning enrollmentmay be secured from Miss HelenWhitcomb, registrar, at the churchoffice.

Grace Presbyterian

The visiting preacher at GraceOrthodox Presbyterian C h u r c hSunday will be the Rev. EdmundP. Clowney, former pastor of thechurch. The Rev. Mr. Clowney isnow professor of practical theol-ogy at Westminster TheologicalSeminary, Philadelphia. He willpreach at both the 11 a.m. and 7p.m. services. The church is lo-cated, on Boulevard at MidvSunday school for all ages is from

'9:46 to 10:45 a.m. each Sunday.

The mid-week service at GraceChurch is held Wednesday eveningat 8 o'clock. The pastor, the Rev,Leslie A. Dunn, will conduct theservice next week.

The women of the Missionaryiociety will hold their first fall

meeting at the church Thursday,Sept. 8.

Lutheran Church',Outing Plans Told;All-day Affair Sept, H

The Redeemer Lutheran C Wof Westfiehl will hu!d its i fchurch and Sunday «-Wl *,outing. Hunday, Sept.ning with a juint stivin. f0,grt-gation ami childten ata.m., in the rustic auditorium^!Camp Northovt-r, north of Boi»!Brook. The Rev. Walu-r A. Cing will preach the sermon "Brin"the Children to Jesus". ' s

The service will be followed b,a roil call o£ the Sunday sc|,Junder the supervision of gcr|]hardt H. Mahler, superintendent'

Families srn requested to arriveearly enough *.c get settled beforethe .service at 10:45 a.m. An«|,parking space will be provided.

Picnic lum-he? may be brourtior hot dojj3, hamburgers, eodipop, ice cream and candy win j ,available at a reasonable cost BohBraun is in charge of refresh,ments with the Willanl DunhamsDon Baeders stid Waltti Blankerassisting. Free tickets for refresh!ments will be distributed to theSunday school children.

An afternoon of games and con.tests for all has been arranged byDon Reitz and Jane Zetto. A largeplayground for children, tennis

word received this I courts, a baseball field, voile;l ball and basket ball courts will be

one pf- the j available.-- - ' Directions for uamp Northovtr

provide for a right turn ofl US 2!on to Vosseler avenue, BoundBrook. Sighs will direct to tn(camp.

Arrangements for the outingare in charge of the Couples Clubof P.edeemer Church; George Mut.phy, president.

Dr Charles M. Fisher, ministerof music at the First Methodist

. Church here, until his recent res-' ignation to return to college teach-

ing work, has been appointed afull professor in music educationat Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga.,

'?rlier colie^ps of American Meth-

aocOrd!n& to the Rev. Dr.i t f th

cipants in fiv^ choirs to over_. r 3G5members of eight choirs, practic-ing and performing on regularschedules ixi the services of thechurch. He served as director ofthe Westfield Women's Chorus, asdirector of the annual inter-churchpresentation of Handel's "Mes-siah," as director of several fallconcerts staged by the choirs ofthe church, and as a teacher ofvoice and instructor of music inthe Wardlaw School. Plainfield.

His work, according to Dr. Mi-chalson, was "noteworthy for thehigh standards of musicianshipwhich he held for himself and en-deavored to pass on to the choralgroups which he led. He and Mra.Fisher worked with the variousgroups of the church in a jointenture of the ministry of music."

They will make their home in Ma-:on, together with their sons, Lav-y and Jim Tuck.

WSCS SchedulesAll Day Meeting

The WSCS of the First Metro.dist Church will hold its first allday Meeting of the new seassnThursday, Sept. 8 at 10:30 a.m.

Miss Florer.ie Piper, a trainednurse, who originally came fromDumont, will be the guest speak-er. She has-been associated withthe Severance Hospital in Seoul,Korea, and has just returned aft.er three years in Korea. She mioperating room advisor and surgVcal nursing instructor in the Kor.ean hospital.

Luncheon will be served at 12:31by circle one.

Mrs. King E. Gould, presidentof the WSCS, presented Ralph At.kinson of the official board with acheck for $2200 toward the build-ing fund. This money was pre-sented from <both the day and eve-ning groups.

day school family outing-. The j and rally at the church, beginningevents of the drty are sponsored by j at 11 a.m.the Couples' Club of Redeemer I Thursday, Sept. 8: New JerseyChurch. All members and friends! ""of the church are invited.

Presbyterian ChoirTo Resume Rehearsals

Metropolitan Chapter of the Lad-ies United Missionary Organiza-

Monday, Sept. 12:" Opening of tion will hold it", quarterly meetingLuther Hall Christian Day School. | a t the Alliance Church, Morris-Grade one will follow the schedule, i9 a.m. tc, 12, 12:45 to 2:30 p.m.;the kindergarten, 9 a.m. to 12. The

1 nursery class will not open until' Monday, Oct. 3. The teacher incharge is Mis1! Hertha Beck. Thenursery department will be underthe instruction of Mrs. \V. Reun-ing and Mrs. A. Lindroo*.

The pastor's instruction of thework, as well as "the persona! tal- ] confirmation class will begin Sept.ents we brin$r to our work" areGod-given.

In the second or his four ad-dre-sses as tho final summer j?uestspeaker on th^ Lutheran Hour,Pastor Spitz will say that "what-ever dignity man possesses, what-ever self-respect he may find, itmust be found in his relationshipto God."

Pastor Spitz will tell his audi-ence to "make sure that your oc-cupation is one on which you cantake Christ along. Then it makeslittle different.; what your workmay be. Whoever you are, what-ever you do, you can do it to God'sgreater glory. You can serve oth-ers,"

12 at 3 p.m. and be held regularlytwice 0 week, Mondays and Satur-days. The training class fur firstyear confirmation instruction will

town.Services Sunday will begin with

Sunday Bible school at 9:30 a.m.At the 11 a.m. service, the pastor,Dr. George A. Aitcheson, will con-tinue his series of sermons on"The Hebrew Feasts a3 Applied toPresent-day Christianity." T h eLord's Supper will be observed fol-lowing the sermon.

The junior, intermediate and se-

The chancel choir of the Pres-byterian Church will resume re-hearsals in the choir room of thechurch Thursday evening, Sept. 8at 8 o'clock. Karl Lein will direcand Mrs. Marilyn Herrmann wilbe organist at the church pendingthe arrival of the new organistdirector, whoss appointment wilsoon be announced. Starting Sept.11, the Sunday morning service;will be held il the usual hours9:M and 11 a.;n. The Bible schoowill al«o resume its regular ses-sions at 9:30 and 11 o'clock.

be in chargeand will beTuesday and Thursday at 3 p.m.

Miss Hertha Beckconducted weekly.

n i o r y o u t h l e i l o w s h jthe, church at ,.,.,„

D r . Aitchewn wills t r i ( , s o f s c r r n o n s o n

w i n meet at

continue hisMeditations

All seventheligible

jrradu children are

That ^lory only is imperishablewhich is fixed in one's own moralmake-up—Mary Baker Eddy

Honor is a harder master thanlaw—Samuel L. Clemens

I in the Paalmj," at the 7:45 p.m.I evangelistic- service.

The executive committee willmtet at the church Tuesday at 8p.m. instead of Monday, becauseof the holiday.

"Name'u s o

Btar—terrific bond —we'll see you Oct. 1.u a o

CommunityPresbyterian

Fanwood PresbyterianSunday: 9 a.m., men's Bible

class. 10 a.m., service with theRev. Harold. A. Scott preachinghe sermon. Care for small chil-

dren 13 provided during this serv-,ce.

Thursday, Sept. 8: 1 p.m.,church society meeting in the so-cial hall. .Speaker: Mrs. Ruth Mc-Afee Brown, Summit. Hostesses:Circle 10. Tea will be served afterthe meeting. The nursery will beopen from one to three o'clock forthe care of small children.

8 p.m., senior (adult) choirpractice.

Saturday, Sept. 10: 0 a.m. to 12noon, registration of youth choirs,Bethlehem, nativity, carol, noeland crusader.1 choirs, for gradesone through 12.

Identical church services at 8:45and 11:15 a.m. will resume Sun-day, Sept. 18. .

Church school will meet in threecomplete sessions at 8:45, 10 and11:15 a.m. for all departments,from nursery through junior high,commencing Sept. 18. Senior andadult classes will continue to meetat 10 a.m. Registration blanks forchurch school may be received atthe church office.

Jones Delegate Topiscopal Convention

John F. Jones, son of Mr. andMrs. H. Kenneth Jones of 520 Sai-ler place, is a delegate this weeko the national convention of Epis-•opal Young Churchmen, meeting'

at Carleton College, Northfleld,Minn. The triennial conventioniringa together Episcopal highchool and college students andr'oung working people from alliarts of the country to speak for,he youth of the Episcopal Churchtnd to relate young people to thegeneral church program.

At this meeting the first specialrecognition is being given to thereligious needs of Episcopaliansunder 21 who are not in highschool or college. A House ofYoung Laymen, made up exclu-sively of this group, is one of thethree working bodies of the con-vention.

John has ben chosen as an of-Icial delegate from the diocese ofIndianapolis to the House of Col-ege Students. This fall he will

enter his junior year at PurdueUniversity.

Jane Morrow GuildSets Meeting Date

The Jane Morrow Ouild of thePresbyterian Church will meet inthe assembly hall of the parishhouse for a sewing meeting Thurs-day, Sept. 8 at 8:15 p.m. Devo-tions will be led by Mrs. Frank C.Wllkerson Jr. and hostesses willbe Mesdames 'William Hardin, Irv-ing E. Zastrow, Charles It. Mey-ers and Richard L. Smith. A spe-cial invitation is extended to allwomen of the church who are in-

terested in an evening group ofI Christian felto-wship, service, edu-

MOUNTAINSIDE — Sunday cation and devotions,services and church school will rc-}-sume at the Central Avenue SchoolSept. 11 at the regularly scheduledtimes.

No amount of ability is of theslightest avail without honor.—Andrew Carnegie

St. Paul's ChurchSunday, Trinity XIII: Commun-

ion at 8 a.m. The 11 a.m. servicewill be Holy Communion and ser-mon by the curate, the Rev. Sam-uel E. Purdy, in the absence ofthe rector, the Rev. Frederick \VBlatz. Summer church school wiUcommence at 11 a.m.; kindergartenchildren, ages three to five, meet-ing in the basement room underthe parish house auditorium. Pu-pils, first grade through sixth, wil'.attend services with their parentsand then will adjourn to the auditorium until the conclusion 01church service.

•Wednesday: 3:15 to 4:15 p.m.;Miss Schumacher will hold audi-tions in the choir room for all boysnine years old and older, interest-ed in the choir. All present membera are also asked to report athat time.

Thusday, Sept. 8: 3:15 to 4:11p.m., auditions will be held in thichoir room for all girls, nine yeanold and older interested in ainginiin the girls choir. All those girliwho are already members, are alsiasked to come,

Calvary EvangelicalLutheran (ULCA)

CBANFORD—The Rev. Arn-old J. Dahlquist, pastor of CalvaryLutheran Church, will return tothe pulpit Sunday. There will beone service nt 9:30 a.m. at whichtime Communion will be admin-istered. The solo al this servicewill be sung be Mrs. Louise Haus-

ann.The fall schedule of church ser-

vices will resume the followingSunday with services at 8:15 and11 a.m. Sunday school will conveneat 9:30 a.m. with the return of busservice to outlying areas.

The church council will meettonight at 8 p.m. The followingThursday, registrations of newpupils entering the nursery andbeginners departments of the Sun-day school will be acepted be-'tween 2 and 4 o'clock in the neweducational building.

Landscaping work on the churchproperties will continue for nn-other Saturday. Between 25 and 35men have turr.ed out for the posttwo Saturdays nnd worked all dayplanting neiv shrubs and grading.H is hoped that one more Saturdaywill complete the job. G. P. Wald-mann, chairman of the landscapingcommittee has asked for morevolunteers to como and give asmuch time as possible. Work be-gins prompt:? at 8:30 a,m,

Be noble minded; Our own heartand not other men's opinion of usforms our true honor.—FriedrichSchiller

Afore Church NewtNext Page

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tana Conference At[folv Trinity Sept. 18

Cana 1 conference will ben by the Kev. Francis J

jjoufjlilon Sunday, Sept. 18 a|lul>'Trinity High School.

Tin' scope of this conference covi|ip spiritual, intellectual and

*)ivKu aspect-* of CliHstiun marliajit. lU'fi-fshnitnts will be served,Julio wed by a general discussion|n(i question end. answer period

conference will close with BenJHirlion of the Most Blessed Sac-

and leading of the marcei'envjny. Any married

tuples who have not yet madeEnervations may make them byjonlactin!? Mi1- and Mrs. Robert Bilynn at We. 2-7754.I Monday, Sept, 19, the third an-Ul Archdiocesan Cuna banquet

be held at the Flagship, Un-Delegates representing Holy

iriiiily palish will be Sir. and|rs. Joseph Lambert, Mr. andJis, John Heroux, Mr. and Mrs•ml Million, Mi-, and Mrs. Geolanrey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc-iralh and Mr. and Mrs. Richard

jstello. Any couples interestedI attending the banquet may makes by calling Mr. and

Irs. Heroux, We. 2-6243-M or Mr.hi] Mrs. CosteilO, We. 2-8473.

aplisls ResumeRegular Schedule

Regular services will be resumedthe First Baptist Church Sun-y at 10 a.m. after a summer oflion services held in co-operationth the First Congregationallurch. The pastor, the Rev. El-rt E. Gates Jr., will preach on

subject, "Your Job and Yourfe," a message for Labor Day.sir will be furnished by the mu-department with J. Lester Rob-

tson at thu or^an console. Fredter, tenor soloist, will sing.

Sessions of church school willt be resumed until the secondnday, Sept. 11, although thereII be provision for pre-schoolildren on Labor Day Sunday,cupancy of the new children'sMing is scheduled for Sunday,t. 2, and the formal dedicationthe new building will take placenday, Oct. 30.

Announcement has teen madeit the annual church retreat foricers and leaders will be held•iday and Saturday, Sept. 1C and

at the Ardmore-Summerflelditel, Ocean Grove. Arrange-r s are in charge of a specialimittee; G. Albert Smyth,iiman. The annual planningreat for young people will bed at the same time under thedership of Addison Slocum III,lirman of the youth council.'isitors and newcomers in West-(1 are invited to share in theand program of the First Bap-Church.

iy skillful conduct and artificialans a person may make a sortname for himself; but if the in-

jeivel be wanting, all is van-and will not last.—Johann

;thc

u s oshow, a dance and all your

nds—Oct. 1.

u s o

VT — When hareturned to New York on theH« de France after a trip toEurope, comedian. Red But-tons went in for some socialclimbing. With, him areDebbie, IM Carlin, top, afreshman at Simmons Col-lege, Boston, and EstherWallach, > 18, of New YorkUniversity — college queens.

Health HintsFEED THEM GENTLY

Now in certain cases doctors aresuccessfully treating colic and oth-er gastrointestinal disorders inchildren by talking to the chil-dren's parents. We have knownfor a long time that emotional factors can play an important partin causing ulcers of the stomachand other internal disorders inadults. Out of that knowledge hascome the adage "It's not what youeat but what's eating1 you."

Just as in '.he case of grownups,now it is realized that children areinfluenced by the emotional cli-mate in which they live. Emotionsthat are "bottled up" may expressthemselves as real physical illness-es. Even infanta are sensitiveemotionally, and, "infantile colic1

frequent develops in infants whosemothers are impatient or cross.Authorities tells us "the infantsenses the absence of secure, af-fectionate mothering, which is histiost crucial need."

Therefore besides making cer-tain that children do not eat thingsthat they should not eat—or pass.ip necessary foods—in the inter-;sts of their general health, par-jnts must also strive to preserven the home an environment ofieace and security and love. If,hey do this successfully, they willie doubly rewarded; for not onlyivill their children be protectedfrom emotionally produced disor-ders, but their own digestions willimprove. .

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Color, Ingenuity,Can Beautify Home

This 1956 Lincoln CAPRI four-door sedan illustrates the trim grace of Lincoln's "big newlook." More than 18Vi feet long—7 inches longer and 2V2 inches lower than the 1955 Lincoln

New LincolnsOut Next Week

The 195G Lincoln—after morethan three years of intensive styl-ing, designing and engineering: de-velopment—will "malte its debut indealers' showrooms including Kop-lin Lincoln-Mercury, South avenuehere, next Thursday.

First of the ' 1950 models, thenew Lincoln has these features:

AH new" in engine, body andchassis, styled with a new, low sil-houette which highlights its W<f2feet overall length, more than sev-en inches lonprer, two and one-halfinches lower and two inches widerthan the 1955 Lincolns. Poweredby a new 285 hp V-8 engine of 368eu. in. displacement and 9 to 1compression ratio—the most pow-erful and durable engine Lincolnhas built in its 33-year history.Rated at 401 foot pounds of torqueat 2800 rpm—highest torque ofany American ' car. Up 14 percent in performance from 0 to 80mph.

Available in two series: TheLincoln Capri and the more lux-urious, new Premiere series.

There are five models in the twoseries. The wheelbasp has beenincreased from 123 to 128 inchesand the over-all lenfirth from 215.6nehes to 222.8 inches. So low that

the average person can look downon the top, the ne,w Lincoln is onlyG0.2 inches in height.

It is in the entirely new styling;that Lincoln's new look is most ap-parent. Its sharply canted head-amps blend into the hood and

horizontally textured grille llkithe styling of the experimentaLincoln Futuia.

The Capri series includes a coupeand a four-door sedan, "while thPremiere line includes a coupe, ,four-door sedan and a convertibleA range of 17 exterior solid col-ors, 35 two-tone colors and 29 in>terior color and trim combinationprovide the widest choice Lincolnhas ever offered.

Lincoln this year has made bottits new "in-line" power steering(performs 80 per cent of the turning effort) and its improveds m o o t h tuibo-drive automatictransmission, standard equipmenton all cars.

Premiere models also nave asstandard equipment (optional onCapri models) a new four-waypower seat which adjusts updown, forward and back at thetouch,of a single control and pow-er window lifts.

Trucks are not permitted on thenorthern sections of the GardenState Parkway above InterchangeCO near Lakewood in Ocean Coun-ty. Only through travel is permit-ted for buses along the parkwaystretch north of the Karitan Hiver.

The Garden State Parkwaylinks a dozen vital military andnaval installations along the NewJersey shore. Among them areFort Monmouth, the Earlc NavalAmmunition Depot, the RaritanArsenal, the Lnkehurat Naval AirStation, the Pomona Naval AirStation and the Coast Guard bat Cape May.


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CD Workers ArePraised for JobDone During Flood

TRENTON — C i v i l Defenseworkers throughout the state werecommended tudyy for the "magnif-icent job" they hud performed dur-ing the recent flood by Thomas ,SDignan, at'tintf state director ofCivil Defense and Disaster Con-trol. In a letter to county co-or-iinators and municipal directors,che state CD-DC head asked themto relay his gratitude and com-mendations.

"Tlie work done by those whoparticipated actively during andafter the flood period emphasizedLhe necessity for a trained organ-ization to be available at all time:to cope with any emergency," Mr.Dignan said. "The manner inwhich our voluntpera conductedthemselves ant] bundled their tasksreflects great credit upon the en-tire Civil Defense organization inNew Jersey and I feel very proudto head such a splendid organiza-tion."

Dignan said that Governor Meyner had asked him to extend hisgratitude to Lhe 252,000 Civil De-

ise volunteers in New Jersey,"While many of the members ofour organization were not calledupon for active duty," the stateCD-DC head explained, "it washeartening to us: to know that theywere alerted imd standing by readyto move into action immediately ifthey were needed."

Dignan also praised the otherstate agencies for their co-opera-tion with Civil Defense. He saidvirtually every department headhad been in contact with him con-stantly during the entire, periodthat the flood was threatening. Hespecifically paid tribute to theHighway Department, the HealthDepartment, thn State Police, andDepartment • of Institutions andAgencies who were called upon toassist his organization.

New Jersey PlansImproved Mosquito War

TRENTON —The New JerseyjCgislature has set up a six-mem-

ber commission to "study theproblem of providing improvedmethods of mosquito control."

Both Houses Monday approveda resolution sponsored by SenatorFrank S. Farley (R-Atlantic). Themeasure takes effect automati-cally.

Two members of the commissionare to ibe appointed by GovernorMeyner, two by the president ofthe Senate and two by the speakerof the Assembly. The group is toeport to the Legislature by Dec.

Farley told the rienate mosqui-toes were becoming "a public men-ace" along the New Jersey shore.He said that in the past 10 yearsie had never known them to be soreat a nuisance.

The fate of the' whole freeivorld may ultimately depend onthis nation's budget and fiscal pol-icy. No matter how difficult theiob, no matter how painful theprocess, government s p e n d i n gmust be sharply reduced. Thatleans the people must curb theiremands for more and more hand-uts from government or suffer

jie consequences." — CoatesvillePa.) Record.

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Color can do more than any-thing else to make a home attrac-

i live, and little money is needed,i says Miss Ciena Thames, extension| home furnishin^s specialist of

Rutgers University,"What you do need to trans-

form your home with color, how-ever, is careful planning-, ing-enu-

\ ity, patience and persistence,"! Miss Thames points out. "Become| informed about new materials and

new finishes, then count on spend-ing many hours in time and ef-fort shopping around to get justwhat you want."

If you plan to do any revisingof your household decor, on a smallbudget or a big one, the New Jer-sey State University specialist of-fers the following tips: "Considercolors of permanent iteiris, such asfloors, counter tops, kitchen andbathroom fixtures and furnishingsyou don't plan to change, beforeplanning colors for backgroundsami other furnishings.

"Consider the relationship ofcolors in a rofjm as well as colorsin adjacent rooms. In small rooms,use one color predominantly withvariations and accents.

"Remember that you can achievevariety by a gradual blending: oflijrht to dark, from bright to dull,using: one color. Use the moatgrayed color—dark or light—inthe largest area, reserving brightaccents for small areas.

"Gray or muted colors, and coolcolors, stay in the background, im-plying distance. Gray is a pleas-ing neutral tone for backgrounds.It combines well with other colors.

'Consider textures as well ascolor and pattern. Rough textureslull and blend colors. Smooth sur-faces reflect flight and intensifycolors, Use warm and cool colorstogether, but make sure there ismore of one than the other."

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To make your advertising SELL, you must get it before the peoplewho are interested in BUYING. This greatly simplifies your prob-lem. Because . . . it is a well known fact that when folks here-abouts are in the mood to buy, they turn to the advertisingcolumns of The Leader to see what's for sale. Your ad here isSURE TO SE SEEN by the greatest concentration of people whomean business . . . for you! . , _.k,S

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THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955_P*t« Twenty-Eight THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEAUEK. m u n c ^ i . ^ . . — . — -. # _ # ^ ,

Hawks Finish Second In County BaseballLeagueJehindJ^ndenLocal Nine OneOf Five Teams InPlayoff Series

While trie Westfleld Hawks, whofinished their schedule a couple ofweeks ago, sat idle, Linden camethrough to win the County Base-ball League championship Sunday,defeating the Elizabeth AA 4-3with a three run rally in the ninthinning. Linden needed to win itslast two games to shove the Hawksinto second place, and did. Lindenwon last year too.

Five tennis will lie in the play-offs, the four teams next in thestandings playing to decide whichis to meet the champions for thepost season crown.

Behind, 4-3, going into the bot-tom of the ninth, Linden ralliednet three runs. Dick Shavala githe elub off by belting a triple anhe rode home moments later oJoe Rossi's single.

Jlahar then bunted safely, puting runners on first and secomLatawiec singled in Rossi homifor the tying score. A ground ouMoved the runners up a notch ancthen Joe Breidt drew a walk, loadjng the bases.

Vincent then worked Townsenfor • walk with the count 3 anjj to force in the winning tally.

The playoffs are next on thagenda for the county loop, but aiiuri has developed in that thrPlainfleld Dreier's and the Elizabeth Braves are knotted for fifthwith records of 6-8. A playoff willprobably be held this weekendwith the victor making the postaeason classic.

Local Girls WinMalone Trophy

Without losing a match, a teamof Westfield Tennis Club girls wonthe Malone Trophy in an annualcompetition for junior gills at theMapleu-ood Country Club Thurs-day.y

The Westfield Club team in or-der, was composed of: Mary Gul-

B l D t h

Junior TennisTourney OpensAt Local Club

Forty-three m a t c h e s wereplayed Monday at the WestfieldTennis Club when the annual Jun-

benkian, Zilpha Bentley, Dorothy | jOr Tournament Week got under-

Under*Wp.tfisidKlliatitlhjHjrt . . . .Crnntord .*.....><DrelertKiizabetb Braves .Blue SiarElizabeth AA

1110

Pony All StarsWin and Lose

The WestBeld Pony League AllStars broke even in a two gameaeries with the Babe Ruth LeagueAll Stars of Hillside. The localnine i* composed of leading play-ers in the Pony League which fin-ished its season last month.

In the first game at Hillside thehome team took a close 3-2 decision over the Westfield nine byscoring the winning run in thellnal inning. Carson Bates twirleda beautiful game for the locals,allowing bat three hits and retir-ing seven by strikeouts. The scorewas 2-2 going into the final frame,but a walk, an error, a sacrificeand a squeeze play enabled Hill-tide to capture the contest.

Saturday, however,' Westfieldcame back to take a 7-6 thrillerfrom Hillside at Tamaques Park.Shea started for the locals butwas relieved by Bates in the thirdinning. The latter went the rest•f th* way allowing but one soli-tary tingle. Westfield won the con-test i» the sixth inning, thanks toa biasing triple by Prank Novellowith the bases loaded. HaroldLambert also helped the causewith two solid hits.

Veterans TennisEvent Sept. 10

The second Veterans SinglesTournament of the Westfield Ten-nis Club is scheduled for Saturdayafternoon, Sept. 10, according toTom Talley III, chairman.

A field of 24 is expected, in-cluding Charlie Patterson Sr.,Dave Sargent, Arch Sargent,Ralph Atkinson, Dr. Jesse Wilson,Henry Hesse, A. I. McFarlan, CarlByers, Fred Parmly, Diran Gul-benkian, George Yenzer, Dr. E. G.Bourns, Jerry Bentley, Bert Kidd,Dr. Roger Richardson, and DonReeves.

John Kraft, winner of the cham-pionship last year, will not defenhis title this year. Vacation planspreclude his participating in theevent. Dave Sargent, finalist ayear ago, will be an early favoriteto win the championship.

Gulbenkian and Jay Bentley. Mai jand Ziipha played No. 1 double,and Dorothy and Jay played No. 2.

Seven teams from various partsof New Jersey competed for thetrophy which is donated by Mrs.E. L. Malone. The teams were dirided into two groups in whicheach No. 1 player played the No1 player of the other teams in hergroup with No. 2, No. 3 and No.4 doing the same. In the afternoonthe No. 1 and No. 2 doubles teamsplayed the others respectively. Thewinning teams in each of the twogroups then played each other todetermine the winner.

Mrs. JIalone awarded individualtrophies to members of the win-ning team.

Ardent Fan WrongIn Letter to Us

Garden StateLeads Play-Offs

The final rounds of the Westfield Softball Leajrue are now in jprepress and in two gamts played, Ithe North Stars tied with Garden!State 3-3 and lost to them in six iinning's 9-3. !

In the semifinals, the North i

Golf CavalcadeOpens TuesdayAt Shackamaxon

With tomorrow set as the dead-line for entries, into the Cavalcadeof Goif's $50,000 Open Champion-ihip at the Shackamaicon Countryciub September 6 to 11, the sizea n d q u a ] ; t y of t n e field is being

"

1 n the ,way. Tournaments were arranged 1 Stars were victors over the Casey?, a n d q u a ] ; t yfor both boys and girls in differ-1 ^-inning the best two out of three established",tnt age groups, including 10 and scries and the Garden State team, "subject to tre above,

l j

Editor, Leader:"I sincerely hope that you havi

the nerve to print this letter! Iquote from your issue of Auûs26, 1955, page 26, 'Call Made ForWHS F b l l C d i d AlWHS Football Candidates. AlWestfield High School boys inter-ested in football are asked to re-port to the High School MedicalUnit, Wednesday, Aug. 31, at 1'clock.'"This 'large' item was printed

it the bottom of the page. Per-laps in the vain hope that a largeumber of potential football play-rs would not see the item? Andhat was further up on the same

sage, going into quite a lot of de-rail as to the number of gameshis year, the different teams andheir schedules? An article on'rinceton. Granted a lot of peoplere interested in Princeton. Butren't there also an equally large

number interested in WestfieldHigh School's football team?

"I can remember that for yearsnd years and years the 'Leader'las the WHS fall football call alig spread. You would go into de-ails about the games to be playedhis year, the boys that were re

turning to the squad and the records for last year's season.

"So what happened? Doesn't theLeader' and its editorial staff beieve in fair play? Can't they go

on and admit they were licked fairand square and give the next guy

fair break? I sure hope that thisnew coach of ours has a goodstrong turnout and has a very suc--essful season. Just to prove thatt can be done!

I am also wondering whatourse these old grads and ex->layers that have given the teamuch strong support in the pastew years are going to take. Itvill be most interesting . . . if ashey claim they were taught goodportsmanship and fair play, thenhey should rally around and dotiis year just as they have done

the past. Well, we shall see,ome the first game in September.Ind don't think that there aren'toing to be a lot of people thereo see . , ."AN ARDENT FOOTBALL FAN.

Speaking of fair play, "ArdentFan" has jumped to an unfair,wrong and hasty conclusion. Theadvance article he refers to is stillo come and certainly could not

written to include the names ofhose who are candidates untilhey show up. The article usedast week was picked up by ourreporter from news that probable:andidates had received letter-asking them to report. We weren'tasked to issue the call—the lettersdid that. We're letting the Free-man controversy die so far asWHS football is concerned—whydoesn't he? . . . EDITOR.

under, 12 and under, 15 and un-der, and 18 and under. All finalmatches are scheduled for Satur-day.

Seeded in the contest for gills10 and under is Sheri Gailipan,winner of last year's event, andBambi Eddy. In this age bracketone set of four games was playedin the first round, two sets of fourgames in the second round, andtwo sets of six games in ensuingrounds'." Results in this tournamentwere as follows;

First round — Sherl Gallium de-feated Siizy Jennings, 4-1*; H.utKtraHeeves d. Georjcie Veatf.r, 4-'r.Hambi Kddv d. I';ttrk;;t Donohue.4-u; and Suzy Stanley d. cyntfii.iYeager, 4-i. Second round—G;illig.iitd. Keeves, 5-3, 4-6, 6-1; and Bddy d.

•VISIT, 4-0, 5-3.

With only four entries in thetournament for boys 10 and un-der, Stephen Booth defeatedBobby Barrett, and David Morashdefeated David Bittendbenderthe first round.

Nancy Coleman heads the seed

thetook the measure of the Triangles, j t r ; a ) s a n lj tribulations astwo games to none.

> ;"\1i r ' JSAL i~T.AXi >!NU.S«'. 1-

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Kascin SecondIn County Golf

ings in the competition for girls12 and under. Also seeded, in or-der, are Joan Kammerman, SuzyEddy, and Gail Hesse. Results:

l-'irst round—Namy c'olenutn, byeDebbie Hiislam d. Janet Kuntz, tj-06-1; Suzy Kddy d. Jat'queline Jkliirik,6-2, 6-0; Margaret .Merrill d. GretaCliristennon, ti-0, 6-0; J,iau Kain-merman d. Mary Lee, 6-t, 6-1: Bar-bara fSpeneer d. Carole Hedges, de-fault: Oall He*ise d. Diantie .Stevens.6--, 6-3; and Dorothy Kuntz, d. JudyKarrell, tl-I, 6-0. Second round —Hasla.ni d. Cole-man. 6-3. 6-4; Chrls-temon d. Marlk, 6-5. 6-3: and Kara-

•rman tl, Spemer, tf-1. tl-l.Expected to reach final berths

for boys 12 and under are DavidRichardson, Doug Jones andRickey Slocum. David Mann, also

seeded player, lost Monday bydefault. Results:

First rouna — Jen Ilitrhlngs d.Timmy Sharkey, 1-6, 6-1, 6-1: andHruee .Sargent d. John Mendenhall,>--, 6-:'. Serond round—David Itk'h-ardson d. Harold Tiffany, 6-1, 6-u;Hitching^ d. Mann, defalilt; DougJones d. Tom Pearsall, 6-0, 6-fi, andRi<-key Slocum d. D. Sargent, 6-1),

For the girls 15 and under JayBentley is seeded first. She is fol-owed by Julie Kammerman, BettyKeith and Jo Ann Bray. Results ofMonday's matches:

Firm round—Jay Hentlcy d. Ein-lly Spenrer. 6-0, 0-0; Barbara Ymlord. Jenny White. t>-3. 6-3; Judith Kiddd. Hetty Keith, default; Harriet lias-lam d. Rue .Merrill, «-0. 6-0: JulieHammerman d. Mary lAnn Crowe,6-», 8-1; iMellnda .Sentt d. Jlary Iilrd-«ull, 6-1, «-(>: Jo Ann Bruy d. MarnyFrantK. 6-0, li-?, and Winifred Aus-llri d. Vleki Jennings, 6-u, H-o. Sec-ond rounil—Bentley d. l'oder, tj-1,6-11; and Bray d. Austin, 6-3, 6-3.

Heading the seedings in the con-test for boys 16 and under areTerry Bentley, Roger Twitchell,Tom Gilson and Malcolm Sargent.Monday's results follow:

First round -— Terry Bentley d.Donald Gilbert, fi-0, «-l; Jim Mi-.Va-mara d. James Stuart, 6-1, 6-4; Rog-er Twitchell d. Bill Andrews, 6-0,


Granders Win EchoMixed Foursome

Mr. and Mrs. William Granderwith a net 72, won the twilightmixed foursome event of the wom-en's group at Echo Lake CountryClub last week. Second were Mr.and Mrs. R. B. Humphrey, 74, andthird Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Light-bown, 78.

An alibi tournament, discardingthe three worst holes and usingthree-fourths of handicap, wasalso played last week. In Class A,the winner was Mrs. Grander witha score of 74-17—57 followed byMrs. Charles A. Doerr, 80-18—62.The low putt winner was Mrs.Wells P. Hall Sr. with 29.

Winner in Class B was Mrs. J.B. Darby, S2-30—62, followed byMrs. A. H. Meyer 84-20—64. Mrs.Walter \V. Scheumann had theleast number of putts, 32.


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Mike Kascin of Mountainsideplaced second to John Nero o1Plainfield in the qualifying roundof the Union County Public Links

G Hil"golf tournament at Galloping HilGolf Course Sunday. Xero had 37-26—73 and Kasein 38-26—74Frank Jackson of Westfield alsoqualified, scoring 39-38—77, JohnEdwards of Scotch Plains was inwith 43-39—81 as was Al Nosck,also of the Plains, with 41-40—81.

A total of 147 teed off with an82 score good for the champion-ship flight. Walter Fischer ofCranford posted an 82, but lostout on a match of cards and wa3dropped to the second flight.

Defending champion Frank Eck-irt of Union, who last year beat

former titleholder Les Jankoski ofSummit, posted 40-35—75, goodfor a third place tie with Ray Rob-echt of Union 39-36—75, anduike Elko of Kenilworth 39-30—!5.

Match play will begin this week-nd at the Union County ParkCommission's course with all par-icipants allotted a flight.

Traina TakesCoakley Golf

Mickey Traina of Wayne Coun-ty Golf Course took top honorslast week in the annual FrancisX. Coakley Memorial tourney with

68, three under par.Local club players scored as fol-

lows: Bill Entwhistle, Echo Lake,37-37—74; Babe L i c h a r d u s ,Shackamaxon, 38-37—74; AlexAntonio, Shackamaxon, 37-38—

5, and Johnny Farrell, Baltusrol,Westfield resident, 40-35—75.Second in the pro individual

icoring was Sam Kinder of Plain-ield West who posted a one-under70. Jack Maloney of Spring Brookvas third with 71.

Kinder and Traina each had a;hare in the top pro-amateur prize.Kinder teamed with Frank Mar-oncy to card a best ball of 33-31—65, while Traina and LaurieSalerno had 32-32—64. Maroncycarded a 37-34—71 to take topgrass amateur honors. ArmandBontempo of Weequahic won netonors among the amateurs with a3-8—65.

MORE SPORTSNext Page

samerace

horse?, that is to pulled muscles,injured ankles or feet, colds orust plain staleness, the quality of

the field is assured. The PGA sayI 80 per cent of the top prize-moneywinners will be on hand. But th'size of the pot, $50,000, says onlythe lame and limping may be miss-ing. And not too many of those.

The first men entered were JackFleck, the United States OpenChampion, and Doug Ford, theProfessional Golfers' AssociationChampion. Right behind therecame Dr. Cary MiddlecotT, theMasters winner, Sam Snead, theman who has won everything ex-cept one major championshipGeorge Bayer, the one time profootball player who admittedly,belts the ball farther than anyman alive, Ray Terry, the ArmedForces champion (he's the son ofBill Terry, the old N. Y. Giantsfirst baseman and manager), andGene Sarazen, the venerablesquire of Germantown, N. Y., whowill share with Johnny Farrell, another former U. S. Open Cham-pion, the distinction of being oneof the few who competed in thelast major tournament held atShackamaxon which was the Met-ropolitan Open Championship of1928.

The amateurs, the ones whohave been cla.noring for morestroke play competition, have been

little coy about entering. Nodoubt about it, many are waitingfor the completion of the trials forthe United States amateur cham-pionship which will be held atWinged Foot August 30th. Thereare 168 in that 36 hole shuffle.Those who fare well will turn theireyes on Shackamaxon, withoutdoubt.

The first prize will be $10,000.That's twice what any previouswinner in the east ever got forwinning a golf tournament. And,for the sake of comparison, it's20 times what the winner receivedwhen the last open tournamentwas played at Shackamaxon, andthat was the Metropolitan open of1928 which Tommy Armour, theSilver Scot, won. >

The second prize will be $5,0dO.That equals the best winningmoney ever offered in this area.The prize distribution gives $3,000for third, $2,500 for fourth, $2,-200 for fifth and a solid $2,000for sixth.

The prize money extends all theway down to $150 for 45th place.

Garwood Pin LoopOpens Next Week

The Garwood Men's BowlingLeague will open its eighth seasonThursday, Sept. 8, at the West-field Recreation Alleys. Onceagain, Metropolitan Door Co.,Hefler-Snyder, Rogers Texaco, PSCombination Window Co., Knick-erbockers, W. E. Williams Co., Ex-cellent Diner, Garwood Rest, DuPont, and Garwood TV, and Ap-pliance are hopeful of winning theleague title, which was won lastyear by the Metropolitan Door Co.in a thrilling race, that saw Hefler-Snyder lead for 29 consecutiveweeks, only to bow out at the end.League officers are: President,Henry Ricardo; vice president,Fred Steiennann Sr. and secretaryand treasurer, John Petricelli

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WE. 2-0212 Open until 9 P.M.

"After Working Hours"Special for Cavalcade

New Jersey workers will be ableto'see the greatest golfers in theworld in competitive action at the$50 000 Cavalcade of Golf OpenChampionship Golf Tournament,to be held Sept. 6 through the11th at the Shackaniaxon Coun-try Club after they get throughwork.

For the first time in golf tourn-ament history, a one dollar specialticket, good after 4 p.m., is beingmade available to all employers innorthern New Jersey. Each ticketis good on three working days,Tuesday, Sept. 6, Thursday, Sept.8 and Friday, Sept. 9. Such golfchampions as Fleck, Snead, Ford,Middlecoff and nearly 100 more,are scheduled to participate.

Cavalcade of Golf created theAfter 4 p.m. special" in response

to the urgent requests of manu-facturers, unions and civic organ-izations for "a special ticket forworkers to a championship event,at a price within the reach of ev-erybody."

Miss Stevens, Gray Lead in TennisClub's Ranking Ladder Tourney

John Gray illeurng ththe senior division of the £2L'

Residents JoinWatchung Troops

The Watchung Troops whichride at the Union County ParkJommission's ^tables in the Wat-chung Reservation are expected toreach capacity enrollment in thejitumn term, which begins Wed-nesday, T. N. Tully, director oftroops reports. Eight of the 15numbered Watchung Troops arefully enrolled and the Junior Es-iex Troop B, a boys' military cav-Iry unit, is fast reaching its com-

plete enrollment.The troop enrollment for the

autumn season is limited to 620members. To date, 638 applica-tions have been accepted. Approx-mately 60 per cent of the remain-ng openings are for beginners,;ights years of age and older.

All troops are offered instruc-on in equitation and their sched-

ule includes trail rides, the annualinter-troop horse show and paper:hases for the advanced troopers,

here are two troops which rideach afternoon following schoollours and five troops on Satur-ays.On the first ride of the season,

;ach trooper is graded on his rid-ng ability and previous training,he gradesâre: D for beginners,

C. for second season riders, B forthird season riders, and BB or A'or riders with four or more sea-ons of riding experience. Troop-srs may advance during the sea-,on by passing riding tests, Bidingquads are made up of riders from:ach grade.

The following Westfield resi-lents have enrolled to date: Gail

and Ted Donovan, Sue Young,Gail Maltbie, Winifred Austin,

'ancy, Ann and Pamela Nix,foyce Johansen, Bette Heilman,Catherine, Emily and Mary BethMorris, Virginia Murphy, MaryGriffin, Brook Tily, Candy Wil-chinsky, Karen Hanna, KarenKandra, George and MarilynHaufler, Midge Ross, Susan Wick,

udy Bremner and Helen Black-wood.

Also Anne Thorburn, Linda Far-ow, Mary Beth Harris, Susan Ja-:obus, Cam Randolph, Linda


County PlayoffGame Sunday

Dreier's and Elizabeth Braves,tied for fifth place in the UnionCounty League, will meet Sundayin a playoff for that position.

If the game, scheduled for 2:30p.m. on Warinanco Park's dia-mond 8. is rained out, it will beheld at the same place and timethe following day, Labor Day.

The league will meet next Tues-day at 8 p.m. to arrange the play-off schedule involving the second,third, fourth and fifth place clubs.The Linden Buckeyes, champs, willbe engaged in the State Tourna-ment while the playoffs are going

Miss Coumbe ToDefend Title

Miss Betty Coumbe will be seek-ing her seventh Club Women's Sin-gles Championship of the West-fleld Tennis Club when play opensin the annual event Sunday, Sept.11, according to A. D. Sargent,chairman of the tournament. From20 to 24 junior and senior mem-bers of the club are expected toparticipate.

Ranked No. 8 by the EasternLawn Tennis Association, MissCoumbe is favored to retain hercrown. She won the championshipfor the first time in 1943; repeatedin 1946 and 1948; and won thetitle three years in succession be-ginning in 1962. In the finals ayear ago Miss Coumbe defeatedMrs. W. J. "Bobbie" Galligan 6-4,G-4*.

Among the junior members whocan be counted on for a strongbid for the championship are Zil-pha Bentleyi Union County Wom-en's titleholder; Mary Gulbenkian,local club junior champion; MissJune Stevens, co-holder of theUnion County Mixed Doubleschampionship; Barbara Sturges,outstanding junior player; andLynn Anderson, former juniortitleholder.

Others who are expected to playare Mrs. Rogsr Small, Mrs. Vir-ginia Bailey, Bea Kelly, GraceJohnston, Jane Drager, Jay Bent-ley, Mrs. Dan Rogers, DorothyGulbenkian, Mrs. Helen Gober andSandra Stevens.

Weekend Golf AtShackaniaxon Club

Following are the results ofplay at Shackamaxoi; CountryClub over the weekend:

Saturday—Club championship,quarter-finals: Dr. Gabe Llull de-feated Jules Gatesy, 1 up.

Sunday—Mixed fousomes, best-ball: Mrs. Alma Weltcheck, PhilVitello, Moe Auster and MartinDickerman, 60 net; Mrs. MillieFeinberg, Moe Belsky, Al Planerand Tom Hoffman, 61; Mrs. RuthHarvey, Spencer Ross, Dave Tan-enbaum and Al Roth, 61; M13.Peg Bassin,1 Nat Tanenbaum, PhilAbramson and Harry Heller, 62;Mrs. Inez Schimmel, Al Verneriand Lester Stein, <32; Miss RuthBlick, Yock Shapiro, Marty Zita-caris and Dan Newman, 63. Clubchampionship: Sam McKay de-feated Dr. Gabe Llull, 1 up.

1 JJ " " ^ u e tladder tournament at th»field Tennis Club with 11in 12 starts. Miss June Sout in front in the womenWsion with two wins and no 1»with Dave Richardson

three matches. thsion, Sandra Stevens is lead;

with "

Sixty-six matches have !».played since the intra-cluk „under way. Competition h«s u,keen and interest has be« 2hasning high. The tourn

ti il ment 51 *?

g g ournamecontinue until October 31 ,„.?ing to co-chairmen George v j !and Gordon Booth. In ordeTbqualify for prizes participant,;each division must play «t i jseven matches during the iu»,the tournament. *

In the men's division, Jack 1.drews is credited with three *tfand one defeat. Bill Eicon* 1!registered two wins in two jtaand Igor Broz has p l dand Igor Broz has

hplayed &th 22matches to date with three

and three losses. Nancy C«U-and Jay Bentley each have ntwo matches and lost none inkgirls' division. Barbara Yodet j .played five matches in the gftgroup, losing three of the fite.HIGilson has won three of itmatches in the boys' division.

Official rankings in the v«i«divisions are as follows:

Men's Division—1, Fred „„„•,Gordon Booth; 3, Freil GrifUir | itJackson: 6, Don Weir; 6, Georti™poslto; 7, John Kraft; s, Davis?gt'nt 9. Henry Hesse;- 10, *nold; 11,' Hot) Sluhler; 1J 'come; 13, Tom TulleyUmy; 15, Arch Sargent.

W omen'a Division—1, Mart Oil.benklun; J, June Stevens; S. ZllthHentley; 4, J j.111 Anderson; j, $*othy GuMjenkhui; ti Beaothy GuMjenkhui; ti BeaVirginia Bailey; S. draco

Junior U D i i iPrust JrRoc-hut;

t 6 D

>r Boys Division —1, F 1I r v r.-,,!?er,'bt,

Wrls;h. ti '• i*i> i, Llifi l iobison; a, Bebsw,

ÎIUl, 1, __

art; 6, Doug Johnson;';,' Jerry BM£

Junior Glrla Division — 1,Nye: 2, iiarKle Maxwell; I, JiiBurke; 4, Barbara Sturges;!, MiDuff; ii, Ulunvlie Farina; * JurBeSley; S, Betty Lewis; 9, ilarihi G»hart; 10, Clare Burke; 11, KllzabcUPutnam; 12, gundru. Sti-vcnu.

Summary of Mutches — Ilanklp)Ladder Tournament: Linda Smitdefeated Cam Randolph 6-0, M:Robert Durban defeuted John Jam2-6, 7-5, 6-3; Ueorgo Lurgan *.feated Bill Gilson T-8, 6-0, 7-5; PernFisher defeated Bill Walking i'8-2; Tom Talley defeated John Cn6-1. 2-6. 7-5; HiirbaiM, Yodrr iffeuled Plum Jensen a-7, 7-5; J. Onjdefeated G. Yenzer 6-2, 6-:; J. IWest defeated T. J. Talley 7-j, t-i;Sandra Stevens defeated BarbaaVoder 6-4, ti ~

AIBO, John ui'iiy defeated IglBroz 6-4, «i-:l; Igor llros dtfealiTom Gilson 0-1. 6-ii; (.Jeorge lngaidefeated Ii. GrosHniiinn 7-S, MJack Andrew* defeated Ralph Atklnson 6-4, 3-0. 6-3; J. E. Ur«y itfeated Jui'k Williams 6-2, 6-:; HailMnrshall defeated Jim UcXaiMi6-2, 2-6. 6-4; John Oroy defellltJack Andrews 6-2, 6-1; George A!-kinson defeated Ralph AtkinsonH6-If Barbara Voder defeated Bel!/Keith (default); M. Culbenklin 'feated Lynn Anderson 6-3, 6-3. •

Also, R. Woodward de(t«UlGeol'ire Atkinson ««-3, B-3; IgorBndefeated Gordon Kei-.«c 6-1, 6-4; 1*dra Hterenn defeated Carol Turml6-2. tl-l; Bub Uurgan defeated U'rie Wlrgman 4-t>, 6-1, 7-5; J. wdefeated George Atkinson 8-1, (•John Gray defeated Ooorge le"«6-1, 6-3; Rene Kaiina deJeauGeoree Atkinson f»-7, 6-2, e-l; JoPeery defeated George Atkinson!6-4, 6-2; W. Klromo defeated A.«Sargent 6-4, 3-6, ti-2. ,

Also, Rleky slnruin defeated »Jlltchlngs (default); Rodger «Jchell defeated Iâuile Wijsmaj.H6-1; IJ. Wletpnim defeated U.man 6-3. 6-1; Bli'ky iiloouni aRobin Hulnes 6-3, S-«:,Bm.,Kdefeated Ricky Slocum b-l. M.JJJohn Selbert defeated George Ing*n S t6-4, 6-4; Dous

orge Ijn"defeat'" *

(Please turn to page.

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ennis Club's Mixed Double Tournament Reaches Semifinal Roundceded Playersdvancc Througharly RoundsThe semifinals of the mixed doti-s tournament for the championp of the Westfleld Tennis Club1 be played Saturday afternoontivo o'clock with the top-seeded, and defending champions,;s Betty Coumbe and Georgejosito clashing with Don Weir[ Miss Carol Laftoza, third-ded, in one encounter, oixd MrsS, "Billie" Yeager and Gordon

ctli, second-seeded, m e e t i n gjs Mary Gulbenkian and BllHard Jr., club junior championsthe second match.The finals are slated for Sundayeriioon at 2:30 o'cloc'k, weatherjniUing-. In the event of rainfinals will be played Monday

^nioon, Labor Day.Vith one exception, play in the

g rounds went according tom with three of the four seededms reaching the semifinalcket. Seventeen teams partici-ed in weekend play,ligh-lighting play Saturday andidoy, was the stellar perform-c of Miss Mary Gulbenkian andI Fullard Jr., junior singlesmpions of the club, who pulledbig upset by defeating the[•th-seeded t e a m of Henryse and Miss June Stevens inlight sets, 6-4, 0-4. The victory

the junior duo was eveneter because Saturday MissI'ens and Mr. IleBse capturedUnion County Doubles Cham-

nship for the second year in a'. The junior netsters played and court game throughout thetell and never once gave groundtheir older and more experi-ed antagonists. Their triumph, a commendable one.lisa Coumbe and Mr. Esposito,tiers of the mixed doubles titlei years in a row, had a realre thrown into them when Missiha Bentley and Fred Hesse ex-Jed them to three sets beforechampions walked off the courtlorious. The match went threei, the champions winning 0-2,

7-6. Miss Bentley and Fredse were down 2-5 in the third

deciding set when they un-ed a thrilling rally to tie the

nt at 5-all. The championse forced to resort to everyt in the book to salvage thech. Years of court experienceved to be the deciding factor,the vital 12th game. Miss

imbe was at mach point fivees before she pulled out thele and with it the match.II an earlier r o u n d , theimbe-Esposito pair defeateds Barbara Sturges and Tonyne 6-0, (1-1.trs. Yeager and Mr. Boothe also extended to three setshe quarter-finals before emerg-

vietDiious in their matchinst Miss Lynn Anderson andJackson. Miss Anderson andJackson won the first set

ler handily fl-2 but could notntaiu their pace in the conclud-two sets of play, the secondled team winning 2-6, 6-1, 6-2.s Anderson exhibited some offinest tennis of her young

ecr Sunday. She was in theof battle throughout the

ch. Mrs. Yeager turned in heral creditable performance oncourts.liss Carol LaEoza and Donir advanced to the semifinals

» bye, a default and ait set victory over Miss

ce Johnston and Russ Davis,G-l. Miss LaRoza and Weirired the club mixed doubles

mpkmship in 1962 when theyet Miss Goumbe and Mr. Espo-and the third-seeded team is'ing for the title this year.n other matches played overweekend Mrs. Yeager and Mr.;th defeated Mrs. Mildred Ful-

and Don Reeves, 0-2, 6-1;» Frances Johnson and Petenson defeated Sandra Stevens

Charlie Patterson 7-5, 6-4;5 Lynn Anderson and Bobson defeated Frances JohnsonPete Johnson 6-1, 6-1; Miss

>e Stevens and Henry Hesse de-ad Mrs. Dare Parmly and Stu-Putnam G-l, 6-0; Miss MaryOenkian and Bill Fullard Jr.wed Mrs. Virginia Bailey andJesse Wilson 6-1, C-l; Miss

'ha Bentley and Fred Hesse de-ed Miss Barbara Sturges and"cer Kipe 7-6, 6-1; Miss Jen-' White and •William Bowen!«cd Miss Vicki Jennings and1 Smith 7-5, 6-4; and Missw Johnston and Huss Davisc»ted Miss Whits and Mr.

•n 0-3, 6-4.

Nioolello AttendingOfficials' CHnic

Louis L. n . Nicoleilo of West-field will be among those fromNew Jersey who will be in Wor-cester, Mass., tomorrow when theEastern Association of Intercol-legiate Football Officials convenesat Holy Cross College for a two-day clinic on rules, mechanics in-terpretation and the annual exami-nation.

Highland ClubHolds AnnualSwimming Meet

The second annual club cham-pionship swimming meet of theHighland Swimming Club tookplace Saturday afternoon. With 24events scheduled for the girls andboys, the following took first, sec-ond or third places:

emusunder 7, across pool—pirxt, Connie

Kellog-gr, 13.J necoudx; second,Cheryl lllrchall, 15.2; third. AmiMplklejohn, 20.0.

Ages 7 and 8, arross pool (Uid back—First, Onrol llueliea, 28.0; second1'rla Powers, 26.7; third, l,lml:iEaHeley, 2fi.S.

A-»i-a 9-11, -if. meters bncHstrolie—Oheryl Johns, 21.8; Helen PowerL'Jl.fl: IJOIS Fr.anlz. 24.2.

Ages H-1,1, 25 meters, breastntrokp—Hue Eddy. 30.0; Lois Priuitz, 32.0;llumbl Rildy, 33.5,

ARM it-.ll. -T> meters, freestyle —Cheryl Johnp. IS.8; Helen 1'owerf,

. 20.11: Saniiy Trpptow, 21.0.Aa/ea 12-14, 25 meters, brPnstRtrolte

—Sue Wlntzer, 24.a: Hevrrly JolinS,24.8; I>ynn "Hug-hep, 27,7.

Ag-ps 12-14, 2f> meters, foar-kstrolve—Judy Weed, 23.ci; Beverly John

. 25.T; T.yim Hushes. 2C.0.Affes 12-14, 2,', meters, freestyle—

Jllity Weed, 20.0: Beverly Johns,21.0; Tjylin TlURhPS. 22.0.(tort 1K-1R, r,0 meter*, freeMyle—Mnryjane miller, Ki.e,: Ilelsy Ttled-erer. r,:i.2; Judy nrng-don. fil.Ti.

Affea 1S-1S, HO meters, bnrkstrolte—MnryjniiR TJuUer, »7.0: Judy Hrnerdon, R7.9; Amher Rleilerei". B2.0.

RPB 1Ti-lS, GO metei'a, b;v<"Hstrol*e—'Mnryjane Butler, 1:04.5: Ani1,erRIpdarer, 1:00.2 j Juay Bragdon,

Affes 15-18, 7r» meters, medley —Maryjane Butler, l:29.l>; JudyrtrnK<loit, 1;42", Amber Hlpdevef,2:40?Affdfn this ynnr Muryjnne Buflnf

won the trophy for winnhi!-' themost points In the girls lu-lS yeargroup,

BOYSUnder 7, nerosa pool—Thirst, Tom

MW!ov. 10.2: second, rhll Tliirnii.1 .0: thlnl, Brllfe Tloertleln, 14.2.PPH 7.anil S. aerops pool and buck—.Slpvp Meroy, 20.9: Hnrmon Hwart,2^.3; Walter lCvana, 24.0.p-i»H fl-1l. 25 inetorH. brpnslstroke—•OrpR WPIBS. 53.3: Hill Hnney, 23.S:Rhprwood TCelley, 2S.1,

ARPS (1-11, 2.ri melers freestyle—KenBurns, is.5; .Tlnimy Mnvuln, 19.2:Tllll ITuney. 19.3.

Aires 9-11. 2." nieterR. bnfksti'okP—•OreB- Weiss. 23.2: mil Hnnoy, 24.2;Tom Wllllntnsnn, 24.."i,

Apen 12-14, 5t> mpterp. linck^trnitp—•Pnvid Frnntz. Sfl.S; T;d Donovan,52.:;; CharleH Kddy, Ti9.4.

iffen 12-14, r>0 metel'H. brenBlstrnke—Tlnvlii Fronts, 4S.2: "Hunk Mar-shall. 4».5; flinrlp's Eddy, r.9.4.JTPR 12-14, r>n meters, rreentyie—•Dnvld Fiiinlz. 3S0; Nelfon Wil-liamson, .17.0; Ifnnk Wnrflhnll, 40.S,

AP-PH lfi-15, 50 meters, freestyle—•Roire]' Frant!!. 31.1: 1'Vrdv Rbop-mnker, 32.2: David Kellosre1, 33.4.

Ag-ps ir,-is. 50 meters, b*-pnsistroKe—Tinffer FrnntB, 91.0; TMvlil KPl-loKt-. 40.0; Tom Tllll, 44.R.

Ape* 1T-1S, r.tl met»l'B hnrllnt""l<p —T'hij lipwpy, 3il.fi: Ttnerer l^rants!,41.4; wenlj' Shnenvikpr, 43 r,.p-os iri-i"! 75 TiPtP"1?. nipf1lpv —Tlno-pr Print i . ".9«; r>n l-'«1 KellfiEK,let?; B"i iipllrMibp.rt^pr, 1:11.n.Tio^pr Pri"t^ win i>e-fi!n tbp wln-

rtpr nf Hie 1S-1R ve-ira bnyi tronbv.• I n s w o n t h e m o s t p o i n t s In t h i s

hp';r>Hi »vent win tbp "Old Win'sTlPlnv" with six teams of fathers*nmnet>ner. On tile wlnninff tpnmi"erp Jim R'^n . ii^b Rosfl. Scot!

Stan Britten, president of Hieh-and, was the master of ceTemon-

ies and presented the awards;starter was Harvey (ierber; judeeand lane keener was John Lav, as-sisted bv Dorh Molowa: clerkswere Dick Bateheldcr assisted bvPucky Clarkj Clare Coy and BohTViecson: nlace pickers were PeteKuntz, Peid R*earns and WvnnJohns. BUI Williamson, Eov Ha-nev, Curt Frantz, Wes Xnnfz,

tan vom I,ehn nnd Eurt Kelloire•were the timers. New records wereset in i 8 of the 24 events.

Sunday. U. Bob Clotwnrthy ofMountainside, OlVmpio divine: star,potiHncted a Hivin" clinic and ex-hibition at the Highland Swim-mine Club. Starting out by dem-onstrating the fundampntals ofgood divine tecnique, Bob thf*ncrave pointers to several of thevounsr rlivers at *he pool urtd fin-ished with a number of exhibitiondives.

Following the closing of theswimming season September (!.members of the club will holdtheir annual fall dnnce at theFlninneld Country Club October7 from S to 1 a.m.

Chairman is Mrs. G. IT. BirchallJr. assisted bv the following com-mittee memnen;: Wes'lniies W.Alexson, H. Kelly, F. Blifford, J.Burns, W. Johns, It. Linpoln. J.I.onsdalSi L. Lonsdnle, A. MacRne,H. Mathiasen. B. Miller, H. Swee-ney Jr., A. Treptow, P. Schaefer

r., B. Kellogg and A. Macaukyr.

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Baseball GamesBenefit KennyPolio Fund

The Garwood PAL Girls soft-ball team and the Garwood LittleLeague All Stars showed evidencesof superior coaching Sunday af-ternoon at Bell Stadium whenthey cooperated with Mountain-side Lodjre No. 1585 BPOE instaging a benefit for the SisterElizabeth Kenny Fund for thetreatment and research in polio. Ina curtain opener the PAL girlsout-hit an eager Winfield PALteam to win 10-7 in four inning's,nnd the main event was taken bythe Garwood Little League AllStars 4-0 over the Cranfoid KastSide All Stars in six frames.

Sunday the Mountainside Elkswill entertain again at a regionalLittle League sports show at FieldNo. 1 in Echo Lake Park in a gameat 2:30 with the MountainsideElks playing the Itoselle ParkKrajacks. The ball games are apart of a series of events aimedat raising $2,000 in Westfteld andvicinity in support of the Sisterfclizabeth Kenny Foundation atthe Jersey City Medical Centerwhere some of the best facilitiesfor the treatment of polio in theentire country are available to lo-cal people. Remaining events al-ready planhc'd 'for 'Westfield in-clude a block dance being spon-sored by the PJxchange Club, anappeal among local businesshouses, and two tag days.

Winfield vi. Garwood GirUThe Winfield PAL Girls took

a 5-4 lead in their softball game,with the Garwood PAL Girls, butin their eagerness they overlookedseveral chances for cut outs nndthe errors proved costly. The finalscore was Garwood 10, Winfield7,

Members of the Garwood Girlsincluded: Guerriro, 2b; Adolf, cf;Pltzsimmons, Sbj Deredita, ss|Hayden, P; Mason, c; Certo, If;Kurlowicz, lb, and Chorborda, rf.

The. Winfield team included: M.Schuman, 3b; Thomas, ss; Hall,lb; Sulzbach, p; Sltordy, If; Han-Ion, cf; Moran, c; Mellett, 2b,and D. Schuman, rf.

S c o r e b y I t in inKH:Wlnllehl (i I 1 0 — 7Uarwuml 4 \\ :•> x—1U

Garwood and CranfordLittle League Stars

A short coupled moundsman bythe name of Beylon covered him-self with a lot of honors Sundayafternoon when he pitched shut-out ball for the Garwood LittleLeague All Stars to take a 4-0 vic-tory from the"Cranford East Stde"All Stars. .The Garwood boy hadan even dozen strike-outs in sixinnings and also picked up a hit,a run and an assist. While Bey-on's performance was outstand-

ing, the game wasn't as one-sidedas it appears. Garwood scored fourtimes and did all of the damage inthe first inning by stringing threehits and a costly error into count-ers.

crtASronnAll II II I'd A R

J". O'Hrlen, us . . . . 3 (I 1 :i 0 1Miiloii, rf ..• S (I 1 1 0 0Dt'ljons, If 2 (I 0 0 0 (IDel ia Soi l , p . . . . :i o 0 2 r> lSU'VI'IIB, e [ .1 0 0 (I 0 ()

Miss Stevens

l i . s , C-<;N ' l t

im l scn i <l.-f.-at<-<l l>oiiK- J o n e s l i . s , C-<;Hill S t e v e n * (U'fi'Mted 1>:IVP N ' c w l j c r t

I ! ' -7 , l i -2 : T o m ( i l l s a n ilHVMlfil OeorjSOi I » I M K . I I I 11-7, <•.-": C l u u - k K r u l d e -

fe ;u . -4 T o m C i l ^ o n P,-i>. (-(;. li-4.Alsn. .1. ]•'. Andrews ilffualed V.

I 'atmly Klcfault): ,l;iy Henlloy ap-feaifd P.aihara YGrtw'fi-o, ti-4;" .TuneSI-'veils dffeati'<l l.ynn .Anderson K-l,'1-4. l>, l l i .hard jon defeated H. Sar-fieiit CO. li-(l: Jiln ,M<M:iinaia Ue-fealed Ji.lTroy Ftyun r,.:'. il-7; SandraStevens dPfHilea Barbara Yoder f.-2,

, li-:': Hear \frox defpaled Dlfli XnB-| Ir.ind 4-n. fi-t. r,-o; Toney U c l ' m i

(lefi'ntiMl Dnus- JoliPS '-",. fi-2; .Tacl:Andrptvn tlefeulfil Iv ie Wurflrld

j Idf raul t ) : John d r a y defeated Ton

I l!. lin'iion 'c-'ll, V.-4. ' ' 'And. nriufi- Jonps defeated Bn

SiiiiRent il-:'.. (i-2; Nani'v Coleinan i.,fenled K'llly Voder G-3, C-L': JayH.'iitley defeated !il:ttK'he Fniin7-">, ilefault: J, Gray defeated A. Saigent *:-4. li-H: Njincy Coleinan tlefpnpit Maniv Krantz C-2. $-2: J. firndefpatfil fieurse Yenzer fi-4. 6-:11111 (1lls.ui defeated IJnvkl l i m n n-..0-4; June Stevens rlefe:ited ZllpliaHi-ntlcy «-l. 4-6. 7-»; John Oradcfi'Mteil Ig4>r "Broil 7-C, B-0; WilllitnIncome (lefeated Tom 'I'allev s-(l6-1; Oeorge Vender defented TonOilson 7-f., C-.1; Bill l^ullJird Jr. de

ItnrnH, ^>t Vrnie, HiKari'fll, c

(I It ^ 0 0U O 1 1

4 i i

Totals 2:1 n :i is 7 4OAHWOOT)

All II •! ••() A V.1 10 0 1I) II 21 1 O1 II O

Prlsll. 2bKloza, us.Clllnt'liar, 3I> . . . .Beylon, pMk-luielH, of . . . .Mplna, IfMpssnrl, rfHllckunes, !b . . .Hny,Hnlu'rka, c 1 0 0

0 0 0 00 II I)3 0 01 0 11 0 0

Tntals 24 4 4 IS 2 '<SubstlUltlons; For Cranford, SIIPP-

han, Tt'rrv and Brown; for Oanvood,RiiBllsh a*nd llalnck:i. liiiiplrm: Sie.-an'Hki, Ouerrlero nnil C'asele.

St-ore l»y Inninfffi;'rnnford (I I) 0 n 0

Oarwood 4 (I ft 0 00—n0—4

Local Club MembersWin County Tennis

Winners of the final round inthe Union County Mixed DoublesTournament Saturday morning atWarinaneo Park, Elizabeth, wereJune Stevens of Cranford andHenry Hesse of Hahway, membersof the Westficld Tennis Club. Theydefeated Zilpha Bentley of West-field and Fred Hesse of Rahway,also local club members, in athree-set encounter, 8-C, 6-8, 6-3.

Residents Join(Continued from page 28)

Spires, Pamela Scharmann, AnneLounsbury, J u d i t h Marshall,Peggy Ayers, Pat Field, BarbaraHogrefe, Madeline Rich and JamesLerman.

Also Patty Smith, Lois Tomka,Lynn and Sherrill Eodenwieser,Olivia and Catherine Tice, Alicynand Glenn Abramson, Jeckle Loz-ier, Andrea Jones, Mark Brumbaugh, Tommy Rode.*, Robert Cat-low, Marilyn Spade, Guy Weissand Barbara Smith.

Also Jean Dovison, Elaine Har-ris, Suzy and Judy Jennings, Su-san Stanley, Charles Beddows,Dorlanne Klein, Joan Kammerman, Pat McDaniel, Carol Craw-ford, Cheryl Gearhart, MeredithElcome and Karen and David Peterson.

Junior Tennis(Continued from page 28)

11-1; Hill miaou d. ll,«h riiil'Kan, 0-17-r.; Tom flllson d. Hill StevenR, r,-flfi-O: Dlik Mnrasli d. llnllk Mnrshnll.dr-fault; NPISOII Williamson d. Mal-colm Sill-ffPnl, I!"!, li-:l, nnd Heedl.lttlpfli'ld d. etialles Eilily, 0-;, 0-n,c-2. H^-cond round—Upntlpy d. Mo-Nnmai-ii. fi-d. C-(l: Twlti-hell d. HI!"rlllson. C-4, -i-fl, 7-5, and Tom Gllaoid. MnriiKh, S-(l. (1-1.

Bill Fullnrd scored a (5-1, 8-8win against Larry Jasper in'theonly match -played Monday in the'tpWhairle'nf 'for boys 18' andunder.

Tennis Club InReliefs Cup Play

Representing the Westfield Tennis Club last week in competitionfor the Reheis Cup at the Maple-wood Country Club was a teammade up of the following: Firstman, Bill Fullard; second, LarryJasper; third, Tom Gilson, andfourth, Terry Bentley.

On the first doubles team wereFullard and Jasper, nnd Bentleyand Gilson composed the secondteam.

Points earned in the section inwhich Westfield competed were usfollows: Bethlehem, Pa., 25, West-field, 22, and Montclair, 22. Beth-lehem was beaten by the SomersetHills team which won the RhcisCup.

Mayor WelcomesBig Golf Tourney

Mayor 11. Emerson Thomas hasissued the following welcome tothe Cavalcade of Golf, openingTuesday:

"We extend our welcome fromthe Town of Westfield to the manyfamous top golfers playing in theCavalcade of Golf Tournament atShackamaxon Country Club di-rectly adjacent to our town lines.

"We hope that your stay in ourarea will be an enjoyable onj andthat you will find the friendlinessof Westfield citizens up. to thereputation we enjoy. We also ex-tend a welcome to the thousandswho will be watching the play ofthe world's top golfers."

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Mrs. Glynn TopsAt Echo Lake

Mrs. R. S. Glynn won the matchplay against par tournament ofthe nine hole group of womenplayers at Echo Lake CountryClub Tuesday, scoring even with"par. Also even, was Mrs. J. Bloys.Finishing in third place was Mr?.J. Waters, one down. Low puttwinner was Mrs. Prank Parka whohad 10.

Hite Wins TwoSweeps al Echo

C. W. Hite tied for the topprize on Saturday ami then wonon Sunday with a 73-3—70 insweepstakes at Echo Lake CountryClub over the weekend.

Halur tv . iy—Hul l S w e e p s — I ' l n s s A —A. H. I 'Vxcn, M - 1 4 — ; • ' • c w H i t e75-3—7:!; J o h n K r a f l , h i l - H — 7 2 ;('hlKB If—1.. K. l l ' . W n l , 9il-L-. '--71; K.w . l'Vnvipr, HT-L'n—~t\ t:. r . n i i , i o -b r i m , !i.")-2.'!—11.

Hull (Sweeps*—Sumliiy. r i a s s A—C\V. H i t e . 73-3—"(I; K j ' l ^ l c l i l , S r , - H —71; (,'liiss H—K, J IUI ' I I IH , s s -m—711;H. O. l l a n - l l i o r u e . S 7 - I 7 — Til.

Renthys Win InMorris County Tennis

In the Morris County Golf ClubInvitation Tennis Tournament dur-ing the past week Jay and TerryBentley were triumphant in theGirls' 15 and under and the Boys'15 and under tournaments, re-spectively. Zilpha Bentley wag therunner-up in the Girls' IB andunder to Mary Gulbenkian.

Terry hud a bye to the secondround where he crushed Earl Sol-stad 6-0, fi-0. In the third roundhe triumphed over Iirnndeis 0-4,0-0 and then over Jim Guthrie 0-2,G-l in the semifinals. He wasted notime in taking the final matchfrom Carl Krietler 0-0, 0-2.

In the Girls' 15 and under tour-nament Jay won all three of hermatches in straight sets. Her firstwin was over Jody Ferrell 0-1, G-0.In the semifinals she conqueredMargo Smith with a score of G-l,0-2, and in the finals came frombehind in tha, second set to beatKny Cushman (3-2, 0-4.

The unsuccessful member ofthe Bentley fumily, Zilpha, got tothe finals with a loss of only threegames. She won her first match8-0, 0-2 and her semifinal matchfrom Pam Moore C-l, G-l. MaryGulbenkian completely overpow-ered Zilpha in the second set towin 0-3, 0-1.

Junior Ball LeagueDinner Get. l.'l

The Junior Baseball Associationof New Jersey announces that itwill celebrate the completion ofits first year of operation at a vic-tory dinner Thursday, Oct. 13, atthe Cranwood, North avenue, Gar-wood, and will present to the win-ner of the Union-Essex JuniorBoys' Baseball League a trophyemblematic of the 1!)55 champion-ship.

Teams in tiie league were spun-sored by the Mountainside CivicCouncil, Recreation Department ofRailway. Boys Club of Newark,Krajatk Tank Lines of ItoselleI'ark, Center Tydol Service Sta-tion, of Nulley. and the Roselle-Roselle I'ark Knvanis Club.

Invitations to assist the asso-ciation in celebrating are beingextended to persons prominent inthe baseball world and in civic af-fairs and it is expected that manywill attend.

Lions Collect Cil'lsFor Flood Victims

FANWOOD — The local LionsClub announced Tuesday it is join-ing other Lian? Clubs throughoutthe stule in collecting food, clothesand other needed items for floodvictims.

The club is answering an appealmade by the Belvidere Lions Club.Articles are being marked andsorted at AdUir's Service Station,Martine avenue South and La-(Jrandi! avenue.

of "police brutality" in otiier sec-tions of the state, Chief Gorskydeclared that a workshop in hu-man relation:* will help the regularline patrolman look at the picturewith more understanding.

Persons wishing articles to bepicked tip nay telephone ErnestHegi, Fa. 2-8108.

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

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Area Police ToAttend Workshop

PANWOOD —Fifty patrolmenfrom all over the state are ex-pected to attend a human relationsworkshop at Rutgers Universitysome time in December, accordingto Police Chief Joseph U Gorsky.

Chief Corsky, who recently fin-ished a six-weeks workshop course,said he is working out arrange-ments with Howard J.. Devaney,'regional director of the NationalConference of Christians andJews, nnd with the faculty of theUniversity. Gorsky is also vicepresident of the N. J. PoliceChiefs' Association.

He revealed Monday that theidea was conceived by Mr. De-vaney during the recent course.Devaney was one of the group'of11 persons taking the course ofwhich Chief Gorsky was chairman.The 11 "students" included schoolteachers, human relations commis-sion workers and other policechiefs nnd captains.

Chief Gorsky, who has been onthe Fanwood force* 20 years,termed the workshop "construc-tive." Then he lidded : "This coursewe've just finished has helped meunderstand the problem of preju-dices now Miorfi than I ever didbefore."

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about the buttons, trlmmmg's, lin-ing's and other notion*.

Some washable garments, be-cause of their construction and

! fabric finish, ?tay new looking• longer when dry cleaned. Intricatedesign of a farm err t may makehome preying a problem.

Since your dry cieantr can befriend, help him

to take tomtf of the gue^uork outof ck-flnlng-. Tell him what thefabric is, if there is a special fin-ish on the fabric, and whata particular .stain on the jrarment.

It IA sometimes helpful if you

By CAROLYNAssociate Home Agent

Many homemakers are distfied with the condition of some of • 'their garments after a trip to thecleaners. The increasing- numberof new fibers and fabric finishes ;have made the problem of care |more varied and difficult. j

The garments we wear today j J J , n a r k s t a j n j ; wjth a pin or bast-are not made of fabrics" aJone. -mg thread. Special attention canVarious finishing agents and pro-f then be given to these areas, ifCesses are applied to fabrics, to J necessaryproduce the garment which serve, | ~ ; ' ,our many needs. j e r <Jo & K a t i s f a c t 0

Pr y j o b > ; a v e t h e

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THE WESTFIELD ™ " .:EAnER._THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I . 1955^

September Tips j Meyner Launches| To Tree Owners ! Special Week

Over TV TonightSepiember i--= the time to pep up ;, shade trees. .Somt will need a i •i l-U-an-up. oth-.-1-i rtpair. The Bail-j G o v e l . r o r Meyner will officiallyI lett Tree Ke=eai-ch Laboratories I , h N e w jelUey Rehabilitationoffer these hints: Feed all ti-ees j k tmi._,.ht o n [he WATV tele-that look si.'k, especially those, ^ T h c Gov(,rr,OI.'s Report. Ap-weakened by heat and droug-ht,; np 'ar ' i l ie w ; t h n j r a t 0 discuss new-heat and droug-ht,, ;those that dropped leaves P"™*" j £ r o s p e c t 3 for theturely. or were lavaped by insects ; J, e(j rt,«idents will be Labor and

Feedinginto the

j or otherwise dnmaired.will help put, new lifttrees this fail. j

Prune out and bum weak, dis-:eased antl dead brunches. At the !same time thin out crowns so there)will be less danger of damajre dur-|ing- hurricanes or fall storms. Ca-1

state's handi-bor

Hol-Industry Commissioner Carlderman"; Maurice Dorsen, directorof the Middlesex Rehabilitationand Folio Hospital, and WilliamK Page, administrator of theKessler Institute for Rehabilita-tion, West Orange.

The week-long program hasbl

infortpia tion on the labe] of thegarment. The fabric itself may hewashed or dry cleaned, but how

aclly how to handle the article.Reliable dry cleaners are con-

stantly being brought-up-to-date

Priced$4.50-$7.50

VA Offices in StateClosed on Labor Day

new developments in the teN-tile industry. The information inturn is used to give the consumerbetter service.

A planned schedule for dry | NEWARK—joaepn t-. O'Hercleaning is often more satisfac- manager. Veterans Administratetory to both you and your dry R e g i o n a | offices, announced toda;cleaner. Rush jobs never allow l h a t a], o f t h e V A off ices lnr0UK,,time for special cleaning that some o y t thf, s t a t e of N e w j e r s e y wj

closed Monday, Labor Day. Thoffices are located in Newark, Alantic City, Camden, Jersey CityNew Brunswick, Paterson, ReBank and Trenton. All offices wi

ti p ggarments require. Often the resultis dissatisfaction for yuu and frus-tration for the dry cleaner.

Many items of clothes to becleaned have separate belts, loosebuttons, etc., and present a prob-lem to the dry cleaner. It is betterto send one or two articles at atime, with the buttons and anytrimmings securely sewed on orcompletely removed.

resume operations on Tuesday.

TO BUY OR SELLUSE CLASSIFIED ADS

An*ri(«'i Favorite Children'. She*i

Famous for Perfect Fitfor over fifty years

tutor trewn't popularity is no accident. For over fifty yearsthey hav* Ml the standard for fine shoe quality. SkilfullyMiwtructed aver the famous "live foot" lasts and fitted withthe exclusive 6-point fitting plan. Buster Brown is your assur-ance of the perfect fit and long wear that safeguard grow-ing feet

MON. EVE.

"Pop, how 'bout filing our secret playsin your safety deposit box at the

Go.WESTFIELD - CRANFORD - SCOTCH PLAINS

CARWOOD - PLAINFIELD

>aater at Federal Dcroell l u m i n Cnwanllu

ble and brace weak crotches and | b e e n (|esjKned to focus public at-limbs.timely

Clean upspraying.

evergreens by t e n t j o n on_ ... the increased servicesavailable this year to convert han-

Dr Dale F. Bray, Barilert en-! dicapped citizens into wage-eativtomoloein -avs September is an | Crs, Mr. Holderman stated,ideal time'to curb red spider which! He explained that there are ancause* needles of arborvitae, hem- (estimated 35,000 residents wnolock «pruce and tir to yellow, I could be helped by these services,brown and then drop. Use nicotine j "This year, for the first time inor malathion. Spray even if these its history, New Jersey will be ableevergreens appear to be pest-free, | to substantially reduce this back-for red spiders are on the move j log of dependent people, ™' »"'-this month 'ind may come in from derm an stated.

' Mr. Hoi-

neighboring places and do muchdamage yet this fall.

Be on the lookout also for crawl-ing young scale on underside oftwigs of many plants. These tinyscale crawl in late September and

ithen settle down for winter.

saryPublic support will be neces-

he added, "to find thesepeople and to secure employmentfor them after treatment andtraining."

An increase in federal and stateearly October such plant juicse, | allotments has permitted the state

* V~"-L"m-1 _ ' . J ! Rehabilitation Commission to add12 vocational counselors to itsYoung of many scales are pale "

yellow; tulip and magnolia scak s

crawlers jet black. Spray withnalathion ov nicotine.

Watch white, red and Austrianine for evidence of pine bark lice

vhich are cottony in appearanceis they cling la twigs, needles andtrunk. Curb them with a contactnsecticide spray. The damage theyio shows up next May and June.

Twenty Year ManLester S. Gibbs of Westfield,

vho recently received his 20 yearlerviee button from Esso Standard)il, is head of the petroleum prod-icts section of the technical de-aitment. He returned from SouthLmerica in 1!)51 where he was as-stant technical superintendent of

refining department in Vene-uela.

'olten Arrives HomeSpecialist 3 James B. Tottcn,

.ationed with the Army at Fortood, Tex., arrived here Mondayight for a few days leave. He ishe son of Mrs. Crehore ,Totttm,11 South Chestnut street.

EADER CLASSIFIED ADSBRING RESULTS

f.We hope to double the number

of residents who will receive voca-tional guidance, physical restora-tion, job training; and placementin selected employment. Our statecounselors will lend a helping handto these disabled at every step intheir recovery," Mi. Holdermansaid.

New Jersey Rehabilitation Com-mission offices are located at: 38South Clinton avenue, Trenton;300 Schwehm Building, New Yorkand Atlantic avenues, AtlanticCity; Broadway at Stevens street,Camden; 50091 Summit avenue,Jersey City; 10 Park place, Mor-ristown; 1000 Broad street, New-ark; 35 Church street, Paterson,and 93G Stuyvesant avenue, Un-ion.

THECLOSED MONDAY

CO-OPFOOD STORE!

42O S O U T H A V E N U E"YOU ARE A GUEST ATTHE CO-OP, NOT JUST A

CUSTOMER."

CO-OP RED IABEL FOODS ARESUPER QUALITY. ONCE TRIEDAND COMPARED, YOU W i l lWANT THEM ALWAYS.

Open Friday Ti l l 9:00 P.M.

Twin County MemberMid-Eastern Member

LargeAVOCADOS

2 for 33cLocal Grown

JUMBO GREEN PEPPERS

5c 1b.Golden Yellow

SUMMER SQUASH

5c!b."Kalico"

KAT FOODOoz.' . . 3 for 25c

16 os. . . 2 for 27c

"PICNIC ICE"Keeps Things *»Cold J for

Cott'sCANNED SODA

Assarted * jFlavors O1 for

Linden FarmsVi GAL. ICE CREAM

Plus FREE

Vz pt. Ice Creamor Sherbet

NabiscoVERI-TH1N PRETZELS

8-oz. 27cSunshine

CHEEZ-IT CRACKERS

6V4-0Z. 17c"Petal Soft"

TOILET TISSUESWhite erColored 2 for 25C

Quarts

Co-op Red LabelKOSHER SPEARS"

3 for 89CPlanters Nut & Choc. Co.Planters Cocktail Peanuts

Salted, 7'A-oz 3 for $1Planters Mixed Nuts

4-OI 29cPlanters Cashews

Salted, 4-oz 35c

"Van Camp's"PORK AND BEANS

15-oz. Cans 8 for

"Campfire"

MARSHMALLOWS

3 for 89CMb.Packages

46-or.

Stokley'sTOMATO JUICE

4 for $1

"Pride of the Farm"

CATSUP

4 for 72C14-ox.

Come in & meet our NEW MEAT MANAGER,MR. LEONARD MURPHYFORMERLY WITH WINFEIDT'S FOR 10 YEARS UNTIL THEY CLOSED, AND8 YEARS WITH THE A&P. WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE HIM ON OUR STAFF."The Best in Meats, and Service with a Smile is His Endeavor to You All."

SeabrookFRENCH FRIES

10-oz. 2 for 39CSAVE 6 CENTS

FlagstaffFANCY GREEN PEAS

ip-oi. 2 for 3 7 cSAVE 6 CENTS

Minute Maid SpecialOrangeade, 6-oz. 2 forlemonade, 6-oz. r\ / /")"TLimeade,.6-oz. JLj JLt Q

SAVE 4 CENTS

We Are Fortunate To Obtain The Services OfMR. JOHN LYON

An Experienced Butcher For The Past 45 Years.

We Buy & Sell the Best in MeatsU. S. CHOICE

RIBS OFBEEF

look For Stomp on Meat

REPEAT "SPECIAL"FRESH KILLED M / »

FOWL 4 b6-7 lbs. Avg.

Wm. Underwood Co.DEVILED HAM

2l4oz 19c4'/2 or 35cA REAl TREAT AT ANY TIME

GENUINE SPRING

LEGS OFLAMB

6-7 lbs. Avg.

"BONDWARE"Pastel 9"-18 Plates, 2for29e

Pastel 9"-32 Plates, 2 for 41cTattersal, 9", 40 4 ] e

Partition, 10", 18 4 l e

White, 9-oz., 40 4 i c

Cold Cup, 7-oz., 48 41C

Cold Cup, 7-oz., 25 25cHandle, 9.01., 6 _ 2 for 29cHandle, 9-oi., 12 4l c

Trailside to ShowFilm on New England

'Historic New England," acolor and sound picture about thecourageous people and events inthe early history of America, willbe shown at the Trailside Museumin the Watchuns Reservation Sun-day. The film, narrated by LowellThomas, noted reporter and worldtraveler,1 will be shown at 3 p.m.,the Union County Park Commis-sion has announced.

Featured in the film are sconeof Plymouth Rock, old NoithChurch, an authentic reproductionof pioneer life in the Puritan o lony of Salem, a re-enactment ofPaul Revere's famous midnightride, Boston's old State House,Fancuil Hall, the United StatesFrigate "Constitution", and thelast of the old clipper ships andwhalers.

The audience will also see inlifelike color John Alden's hou«.e,North Bridge at Concord, Lexing-ton Green, Harvard and Yale uni-versities, the House of Seven Ga-bles, Emerson's study, Longfel-low's home, the Wayside Inn andmany other.places of historic andcultural interest.

'Plains Play fieldCloses Season

SCOTCH PLAINS — GreensidePark Playground, sponsored bythe Recreation Commission, closedyesterday after an eight-week pro-gram of handcraft and other ac-tivities including parties and con-tests, under direction of Miss RoseGcuscl.

The children presented severalplays and skits, made braceletsand belts, shell jewelry, hand-painted trays, and were instructedin ceramic making by Mrs. FloraCan-.

While the play area is officiallyclosed, Miss Geusel will superviseactivities at Recreation Park inFarley avenue for the next twoweeks. The program will include ncook-out lunch, sports events andawarding of medals.


ROYAL ARCANUMflRESIDE COUMCIl No. 71S

Meeting atAiTitricon Legion Hall

W. North Av«. and Ctonwoy PI.2nd and 4lh Thunday EvininsiM«mber» and Visiting Anoniont

»r. Invited to Attend

BANANA LAXATIVEgivci "fit" and VIOOR

Hcrs'j lomolhlng really new forComlipation. A tru« bonano eon-utnltaln — Hi, nolotol BANANALAXATIVE FOOD _ Nah,,.', fineflbowel ,egu|alor. B-8AN conlaininolural Vitamin B <omplex for pepand energy. No dtugl — y o t , „ ,moil wonderful, eoiy, tomplel.regulation. For oil a8e.-Un.xcell.dfor old folki.-A duliclou,, en.rgi,.Ing bev,,og. in milk for „ „ , „ , ,family,

8-ot Jor, 30day supply, $| oo* product of Nutrition Factor!, Inc.WtStFlttD HEALTH fOOD CWHnI M Pro.p.ct SI. w . . 3.B008

Always BetterBuys

at BARON'SSPECIAL OFFER

Reg. 15c

PALMOLIVE Facial TypeSHAMPOO ; TOILET

Reg. 89c Size T I S S U E

Suntan Oils IBathing CapsSun Glasses

ALLSUMMER NEEDS

Reg.1.25

DESERTFLOWER

Hand ahd Body Lotion

by Shulton

.OO

50% off 1 1 2 c

it

Reg. 2.00 Size

LUSTRECREME

1 1 .59

AJAX

I S

5IVORY

SOAP

'

Each

HALF PRICE SALE

DOESKIN

LUNCHEONNAPKINS

ONE BOX Vz PRICE

:<,; SAVE 60c

! ' WILLIAMSv ^ INSTANT LATHER

I; SHAVING!« CREAM

Both For49c 12 for 98c

HANDICHARGE

DRUG STORE' lNt

OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE

243 E. BROAD ST.

PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTSPhone Westfield 2-6680

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