THE WESTFIELD LEADERI plans Complete For GOPS Monster Torchlight Rally

Parade BeginsJJ5 pan. MondayAt Municipal Lot

Vfltfield will blaze with politl-Lilrcwork. Monday evening as

S t e a l Republican organliatior.S L g i fuse at 8:15 p.m. to theirTfLter Torchlight Parade andJ"T» Flaming red torches will.TL up the political slogans on£".tail carried by the marchers.' ,J ceremonies following the

Senator H. AlexanderfaitTwill present a cash priie toJklnircher bearing the most notc-

"fk •jr»de, paced by the juniorhi American Legion

ta«j ind with the guests of honoru7other celebrities riding in openon, will start at 8:16 p.m. at the•MiciwJ P«king l o t o n S»»U>iwnue, procwd to the Plaza, upIntd itreet to Elm and then uptin itreet to the WashingtonSchool (rounds, where the band«j|| put on a short exhibition oftfctir chtmpicnship marching ma

Also spotlighted on thewill be the popular Stage

tk Four featuring Dick Berry,,, write Pieston, Tom Robinson''ltd Dm Heyburn, a quartet whichik iffltoed with the Wfestfield; Cbipter of the SPEBSQSA

Making a special effort to meetnlm In this locality,' SenatorSmith will be one of the featured•peikers on thu program whichtill ilw include Congressman

P. Case, Mayor Charles-f. hitor «nd Register Herbert J.

J'itHM, for state senator from Un-I ' taCeulr- Robert F. Darby, for-

tmt councilman, will^ preside•ate of ceremonies.

jgtm Smith, campaigning for<ikmmlM term in the UnitedI ' M i M e , has practiced lav|:i Mt Calorado and New York

M Mwehted a t one timefriMeton University' Ms ex-

teuthre wcnlary and as a lecturerla thedeputnent of politics. LongKtirc in Ktw Jersey politics, Sen-ilor Smith It a friend of, and hasbeen doidr associated with, bothbailor T«(t and General Eisen-

i; imnfenmta have been madeitt ntble persons attending the

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Daylight Holdup

Mohn Bovit, proprietor of the«"'s «nd Boy's Shop at 132 East

id street, reported to police at|p.ra. Monday that he had been

I tip in his store and robbed ofby a man who entered the

w, i and threatened him with ailtwlver.f;The robber took Mr. Bovit's

jWUet, containing $31, and $1912™* * CMn register, police said1 * . Bovit told them,H The robbei-, who fled on • foot' J™? warning the s'tore owner to• «! silent, was described as about?-«et, 9 Inches in height, weigh-i»8»bout 160 pounds, and wearing1 Whir ft < | f p" r,u:ui. _._ i _t i .

p n d s , and wearing.Mrtutc "T" shirt and dark trous-

;' Mr, Bovits waited nearly anl y b c f ° r e reporting the robbery,-Wice Bald. He was alone in the.'tore at the time of the holdup.nirf,t8USpcct W i n d e d Monday"W was released when cleared

."/the store owner.

feP

J i s Club SetsFinal Play Reading ,

t? t2, C("»Plete the cast oftorW> m y a t c l y m e l °-y S' Kaufman and

t

this week's

Interesting^ l f i l d

Roy

Go In PersonTo Register

T»w« Clerk •)•»• F. J«»«»hat aaaenacW that fc»r »f fie*in lh» Municipal Buildiif willb* «r*a all 4*7 until • p.m.for r*(utmria( »l«r> for No-ftlilwr'l C»wat Elactioa aaIk* ftlUwiai avcaiBfti Sept.>t, 22, 23, 24 >>4 2S.

,Mrt. Joata ilruud Ik* im-parUac* of Ika *•<« gaiag!• p r m to IK* MaaicipalBaiMing to r.fiiUr ni 611out the propar formt. Ska t«i«that Mreral ptrtoai ka*«bma miiiafnrm*4 ' tkrouf hcaavaiun, vko imply thatjuit by giviBf Ikair u m n toIka partoa taakiaf Ika votar•vrvay, ragidraliaa it aata-matic.

Newcomers HoldThird Luncheon

92 ProspectiveMembers Present

The third in a series of luncheons for prospective members washeld by the Westiield Newcomers'Club, a YWCA-sponsored organization, yesterday. The 92 pros-pective Newcomers who attendedthe luncheon held at the Y werewelcomed by president Mrs. Geo.H. Birchall Jr. who then explainedthe by-laws and standing rules ofthe organization. Chairmen of thevarious committees and othei- ex-ecutives who make up the board ofdirectors were then introduced andeach explained the duties perform-ed by her committee.

Hiss Winifred Debbie, executivedirector of the YWCA, addressedthe group, telling them of the ben-efits of Y membership which isconcurrent with Newcomers' mem-bership, and showed colored alldesm U k Mriout Y «ctiy

Entertainment was provided bythe music committee of which Mrs.F. Raymond Obenchain is chair-man. This group, dressed asschool girls with hair ribbons andcotton plaid dresses, sang "I Can'tDo the Sum." " Those who partici-pated were Mesdames John F. Am-bos, F. Bauman, Roy E. Curry,Thomas A, Donahue, John B.Haertlein, R. L.- Hardy, A. E.Wastie and F. Wentworth,

After a question and answersession which followed the businessmeeting, the prospective memberswere invited to attend a regularmeeting at "which time they mustdecide whether or not to join theclub.

The tables were decorated withcenterpieces of garden flowers.Mrs. William E. Horr was hostessof the day, assisted by MesdamcsJohn F. Ambos, George H. Birchall

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Sewer ConnectionRegulations Explained

MOUNTAINSIDE — With therush of Borough residents to con-nect to sanitary sewers in thoseareas already approved by thesanitary engineer and the BoroughCouncil, some confusion has developcd as to hook-up require-ments.

The Board of Health has issuedreminders that permits must beobtained from Mrs. Maxine F.Buck, secretary, and hook-up con-nections in the house and at thestreet line must be made by Bor-ough-licensed plumbers. The per-mit fee is $6 and after work hasbeen completed by the plumbers,inspection must be made by~'Jumbing Inspector Henry PfeilTerbefore work is covered up.

Permits may be obtained by theesidents but the normal procedure

is for the plumbers to obtain thepermits before starting work. If

esidents have not already receivedi liat of the licensed plumbers,

names of those eligible will be sup-plied by Mrs. Buck. Any questions

a to proper installation of lines tothe sanitary scwoi'8 may be an-swered by the plumbing code.

Boro Sets DatesFor Evening Registry

MOUNTAINSIDE — Borou«hllurli Itobort Lining urged personsnteiujinjj to register for the gen-

I election to do »o at onca mulavoid tho rielnys of an anticipatedlast-minute mail.

The Borough Hull in open dallyfrom 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays through

ridnys. The Saturday hours arefrom 0 a.m. to noon, Special eve-ning rviristrutiuna will lie niudefrom 5 to 9 p.m. next Tuuitdayiui<l Thumduy unii on Sept. 22, 23,H und 25.

THE UADMG AMD MOST WIDELY CIMCULATMD WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

WESTFIELD", NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1962

New ParkingLot Opened toPublic Saturday

Town To InstallMeters Soon on160-Car Area

Westfield's newest public parking lot, between Mountain avenuiand Elm street, opened on sched-ule Saturday morning with a brielceremony. Mayor Charlea VBailey cut a ribbon at the Mountain avenue entrance at 8:45 toofficially open the »tsa which wa«constructed at a cost of $115,000.

Members of the WeslJUld Busi-ness Association, donated severalmerchandise prizes in honor of theoccasion, which they had sup.ported, and winning numbers arcnow posted' on the windows oithese stores.

Motorists are still enjoying freeparking in the 160 car lot, pend-ing installation of meters, whichwill permit two hour parking at afee of ten cents.

From opening day, the area hasbeen well patronised. Merchantswhose rear entrances face the lot,have improved their properties amhave invited the public to UM theistores as a'thoroughfare throughto Broad street.

Present at the" opening cere-mony, besides the Mayor, were"ouncilmen Donald Belcher, Don-

ald Bagger, Robert Gumbert, Harold Frevert and Frank Marik; Her.bert R. Welch Jr., president of thBusiness Association; John T.Hopkins, town engineer and John

'ranks, Franklin Windfeldt andNathaniel Cohen, all members ofthe parking committee of the Bubiness Association.

School BuildsNew Chapel

Trinity GrammarRegister. 531 Pupllt

The enrollment in Holy Trj(ijtjrGrammar School ia 531, which uan increase of 88 over last year.With the exception of the eighth,seventh and fourth grades, allclasses have their quota filled,school officials report.

The High School numbers 269slight increase over last year.

Approximately five more pupils areexpected to register.

Four classrooms have been builtn the auditorium for accommoda-;ion of High School pupils.

Workmen are building a chapelin the gymnasium of the HighSchool for an extra Mass on Sun-days. This was needed because ofhe crowded condition in the•hurch where six Masses are said>n Sundays.

The new chapel will accommo-date 600 and will be closed offduring the week by a folding par-tition, thus not interfering withuae of gym. The chapel will beready for use Sept. 28.

Of the 65 graduates from highschool in June, 23 have enteredcollege, 11 have taken the courseif nui'sing, one joined the AirForce and 80 others have takenpositions in the bbsiness field.

Plans and specifications for thecw high'school will, go to con-

tractors in 10 days for estimates,which will be returned in threeweeks. It is estimated that the newschool will cost about $800,000.

The new school will contain theollowing: Offices and administra-

, 12 classrooms, commercial

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McKinley PTA ToHold Reception Tonight

The McKinley School PTA willntertain with a reception tonightit 8 o'clocK in the auditorium forho parents und teachers. This

ill mark the association's first•egular meeting for tlio 1952-53cuson.

There will be a short businessmeeting. Dr. Stiicey N. Ewan Jr.,supervising principal, will talkbriefly on the "Elemental SchoolExpansion Program." Dr. Ewan'stalk will be followed by a recep-ion, All parents and teachers oflie school are invited to attend.

laineru Club OpensNew Season Sept. 25

The Wcstfielil Camera Club willect Sept. 25 to open Its 1952-

0M photographic season,Tho first meeting will bu heldthe home of Mr. (), Barnard,

418 Longfellow nvunue, Scotchnil. Color slides nnd black nnd

fliite prints will be exhibited and

All those interested in photog-nphy ma invited to utteml.

Mniiiirm'luiiT'x •'liwnilt — Ulirr-urtl l^n'ipr 9t,mt limutnln lien HOJIII 1,1ml)'« UOi! tneh, II lot S1.4O. Huulhill We.lUeld A V M , 8-X1-U

PublishedKvarv ThtifmAav 32 Pa

To Head United Fund Drive

Chain*** •{ Uail«4 C»r»if* cramlitm •• pictured ab«miacla*: Uft I* right, William W. Brfan, tnUmtiti WivitlomW..Ur R. Braiiufari, batiMii 4Mtbn, Alton A.< HaUr, f • « » !caairMB! Carltoa H. Buaiur, W«a u« fifli) Walter J. B*na.u,publicity commit!**! aad Joka Schaiinr, Cirwsoa ratiabiitial4 l i i

United CampaignSets Committees

Albert Rally IsGeneral ChairmanWith the approach of the annuil

Westflcld. United Campaign whichwill start Oct. 9 and continue toOct. 22, preparation is being madeto bring to completion the largeforce of workers who will seek toput this year's quota of 192,108over the top.

In anticipation of a most suecessful campaign, General Chair-man Albert A. Hally has surrounded himself with a group oflieutenants who will help and di-rect the workers. In announcingthese leaders he stated, "If we areto judge by the past generosity ofWestfteldians, we should find littledifficulty in passing the quota setfor the campaign fund, which is sorichly deserved by the variouiagtnciei who ace a part of theUnited Campaign.".

Carlcton H. Bunker as chairmanof the advance gifts committee haDonald H. Denton, Herbert £,Scott and James W. Taylor assist-ing him.

The residential gifts committeeis headed by Chairman Dr., Brad-ford N. Craver, who also will bein direct charge of Divisions I, IT,and III, with Vice Chairman Will-iam W. Bryan being responsiblefor Divisions IV, V, and VI. Divi-sions VII, VIII, and IX will be inharge of Mrs. William R. Bagger,ilso a vice chairman.

The business gifts committeewill be directed by Chairman .Wes-ley R. Braunadorf, assisted by Vice

(Please turn to page 2)

School to Have'Gym-auditorium

Grant School parents learneduesday evening that the buildingrogram proposed by the Board of

Education included two new ele-entary schools and a gymnasium

luditoriupi for Grant School—the>nly grade school in Westfieldwithout a gymnasium, without airst floor auditorium and withoutdequate Etage facilities. The

Board of Education is seeking au-horization for this constructionrogram at the special school dec-ion called for. Oct. 7. Dr. J. BlissVustin, president of the Board ofIducation, explained the isaueB ofhe election at the meeting called>y the Grant School PTA. Tonight

will speak at a similar meetingicheduled by the Wilson PTA.

These meetings are the first ofscries scheduled by all the local

larcnt-tcacher associations to nc-luaint townspeople with the needs>f the increased school populationin Westfield. The general publicis invited to participate in theseiscussion meetings, each of whichill be led by a member of the

ioanl of Education.'Back to School Night," plan-

ed by the Lincoln School PTA,ill be preceded by a sc/.sion led

iy Bryco MacDonald, vice presi-ient of thu Board of Education,'he heavy enrollment in Lincoln

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Resident's SkiffDamaged in Shore Fire

A skiff owned by I/. E. Baln-rWgc of 207 Canterbury road wasmong the eight pleasure craftrurnod Saturday in ii $160,000 liret Point Plensnnt.

„ iiiraj,'C to tho «klir was not cs-iniatcu' but F, Sladc Dale, ownerif tho dainagcd y«<:ht basin, estl-nntud boat and btiain dujnji^c nt150,000 to $200,000. He raid tho

Ire of undetermined origin startedibtBi'd the unoccupied aeilun cruis-

er Cinderella, owned by WilliamCourtney oX Trenton,

Woman's LeaguePubliehefl Booklet

The League of Women Votersannounced today that the booklet,Thi* h Wettjield is now availablfor purchase by the general pub-lic. s It may be procured throughGilman and Horowitz, the TownBook Store, or through Mrs, GaryHesky, distribution chairman, £47Bradford avenue.

Forbes SpeaksTo GOP Women

Stresses Need OfOutside Votes

State Senator Malcolm S.Forbes emphasized the purposeand function of the Eisenhower-Nixon Clubs to the members anguests of the Westfteld Women'Republican Club at a meetingTuesday-afternoon at the homo ofMrs.' Arthur Voss, 23 Stoneleigpark. •'

The Eisenhower-Nixon Clubs, ofwhich there arc 122, are formed toprovide % channel through whichindependents a n d disgruntledDemocrats, along with Republicanregulars, can actively support theElsenhower-Nixon t i c k e t . Theclul)s, although completely sepa-rate from the regular Republicanorganization, are active in pre-election affairs which may, insome cases, duplicates those ofthe regular organization, butwhich arc carried out with the solepurpose of complimenting thework of the Republican organ ization. Senator Forbes pointed outthat i t is an accepted fact that theRepublicans cannot win the elec-tion with the votes of Republicansalone, and that it is, therefore, ourjob to attract voters from outsideour ranks to support our cause;the Eisenhowcr-Nirton Clubs pro-pose to bo effective in doing justthis."

Mrs. R. L. Salsbury, programchairman, introduced S e n a t o rForbes. Mrs. Bette Schafer, presi-.dent, presided over the businessmeeting. Mrs. J. R. Dowd, assistedby Mrs. J. E. Hurley and Mrs. C.S. Monger served refreshments.

YMCA to ReceiveLargest Share OfUnited Campaign Funds

The VMCA will receive the larg-est share, $29,601, in the proposed$02,lC8 budget of the United Cam-paign for Social Agencies, It wasrevealed Saturday as a breakdownof funds earmarked for the six-member agencies was waile pub-lic by Chester M. Kellogg, presi-dent of the board of trustees.

The annual drive will get un-derway here, in Mountainside and

'ai-wood, Oct. 9.The second largest fund share

will go to the YWCA, $14,886.Other agencies are to receive thofollowing amounts, provided thatthe fund quotu is met: DistrictNursing1 Association, ?!),832; BoyScouts, $9,824; Girl Scouts, $!),-00S; and tho Community CenterAssociation, $8,7D0.

Office expenses, Mr. Kollogg an-nounced, will totnl $3,335, andampaign expenses, $4,040. A sum

of $2,7{i5 bus been provided forunt'ollectublc l l

School Hoard Tofold Reception Suiiduy

On Sunday afternoon the Bonrdif Education is hulilitiK: n recap-,ion In the Senior Ilifrh School forill niiiinbars of thu fuculty und.uxiHnry perKOtitK'l.

£ l l l , i lrofer'M let u r t n n l , . . , a M i l'<c. c r e n m M t H M > | t . . . . . . . . , , , . . , I ."It

VK1II M i l l * . . , , . , ,»U.TOlulit n t l . ln i i r 'a f"i> »1.»H

Bouts null W«a«Uld Avc»,Ml-tl

Wesley HallTo Be OpenedFormally Sunday

Building's CompletionEnds Seven YearExpansion Program

When the formal "opening" ofWesley Hall of First MethodistChurch takes place Sunday morn-ing in a festival worship serviciordered for this purpose, a seveyear program of plant expansioiwill have been completed by thechurch. Bishop Frederick B. New-ell, newly consecrated successor toBishop G. Bromley Oxnam, of theNew York area of the MethodislChurch will be the preacher.

In May of 1945, during the mlnistry of the Rev. Dr. John WesleyLord, now Bishop of the BostonArea of the Methodist Church, theofficial board of first Churchnamed a program expansion com-mittee of twelve members, headedby Howard Wick. Building need!were canvassed through the jointoffices of A. Hensyl Fink, a churcharchitect of Philadelphia, and Dr.E. M. Conover, director of theInterdenominational Bureau oiArchitecture, New York.

The problem facing the programexpansion committee was that ofproviding adequate and up-to-datefacilities to house a church schoolof some six hundred members,After reviewing alternate plans,and obtaining additional propertyon Ferris place, the official boardengaged the services df the firmof Marts & Lundy first to surveyand later to campaign for fundsto support the construction of theprojected building.

Following the success of thefirst finance campaign, ground wa:broken for tho new plant on December 3, 1950. On Sunday, April8, 1951, the corner stone was laid.Sunday, the keys of the buildingwhich has been completed at acost of $290,000, will formally bedelivered to the Board of Trusteesby the building committee, anthrough the minister to the chuicBoard of Education.

Wesley Hall ii a three-story fireproof building, of functional design and executed in red brick andnative sandstone, containing 16class and assembly rooms, a li-

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Y Men HearAbout Convention

Club Plans ParadeAt First Meeting

Robson T. Young called the firstY's Men's Club meeting to orderast week, the first of the reg-

ular semi-monthly dinner meetingsat the YMCA. The meeting wasjiven over to a report on the In-ernational Convention which was

at Bannf, Alberta, and which wasattended by Mr. Young and Ste-phen McEIroy,

'Each one get one" was the slo-gan adopted at the convention onJuno 15 and refers to the plan foriach member to get a new member

and for each club to get a newclub during the year. The conven-ion was attended by 900 delegates

from the World wide organization.Following the convention report

the club turned its attention to theplanning for the Hallowe'en Pa-rade which is the club'a first majoi

early project. Mr, McEIroy, in hiscapacity as general chairman ofthe parade, reported that much ofthe initial work has already beenstarted and final organizationalassignments are being made. Healso reported on several innova-ions which are being added this

year to improve and enlarge theparade participation.

The program committee, underho leadership of Charles Wistur,

has arranged for the next meetingo bo (tuest night. The speaker will

Howard Bennett of the3 en oral Electric Co. who Is known'or his talks on free enterprise inmcilca.

YWCA Names NewDirector OfPhysical Education

The appointment of Mls» Mary!I«l?en as the now physical educu-,ion director of the YWCA wnainiiouiicvil yesterday nt the firstnil nieotliiB of the YWCA board! dirfctois. Miss lIuffiMi linn her

miiHtpr'a degree from New YorkUniversity anil hus had two years

aching experience In nietrnpoH-iin Hi'hools,

Tho puul will he apon forilumres W i n n i n g Montluy but theiill program of phynlcul education:lnmc* will officially begin Sept.!7, Misn Hngcn auid, those Inter-ested in detailed Information ubout:liifisi!S In HwlmminK, c.vm, biillut,

or tap dancing may call the YW,Wo, 2-2833.

Arguments HeOn Rent ControAdult School Instructor

—Jtamuc, LtdDR. FRANK H. LEWIS

Adult SchoolCatalogues Issued

To Offer CourseOn Aptitude Tests

The fall catalogues for theWestfteld Adult School frere mail-ed to every home in Westfield thiBweek. But in tho event that a res-ident does not receive one by to-morrow, they may be secured inthe Westfield Public LibraryThese booklets describe the entireoffering of 26 different courseswith complete instructions for reg-istration by mail between now andSept. 29. Classes begin on Oct.13 and continue for 10 consecutivMonday nights, with the aemesteending Dec. 15.

A feature offering for the fallterm will be. a new course entitleAptitude Tests and You to be of.fcrcd from 7:30-9 for a fee of |15 .Dr, Frank H. Lewis of 600 Law-rence avenue, executive associateof the testing and guidance de-partment, Newark College of En-gineering, will bo the instructorassisted by fellow departmentmembers. He is a graduate of thoUniversity of New Hampshire andreceived his doctor of education de-gree from Rutgers University.

For the first time the WestfieldAdult School in co-operation withthe Testing andl Guidance Divi-sion of tho Newark College of En-gineering is offering a course de-signed to show the value and lim-itations of aptitude tests throughthe medium of lectures, participa-tion in a testing program, and by

Council WillWeigh Pros* and ,Cons of Situation

Opinions for and against th« ,'continuation of federal rent con-trols were aired for two hour*Monday night, when an overflowcrowd of Westfield tenanti and .landlords met in Town Hall at »• ;public hearing called by the Tows fCouncil. Following a lively diieua. '•'','sion, Mayor Charles P. Bailey •»•';''nounced that the facta which hU .been presented at the meeting, i n /petitions and letters would b« •-weighed by the Council and a d t * Vciaion made.

Addison C. Ely, local attorney, >, s"-outlined, at the opening of the'-''hearing, the legal implication! o ( : , 'rent control and Boated that Wei t« ' . ,field has not been claailfled u s '";"critical defense housing area and ''the only question before the gpr. 'i ;erning body is whether or not '•'[there is a substantial shortage of l.'housing accommodations in th« ?•;own." • ""<

Mayor Bailey requested th«speakers to "stick to the facts andconsider the overall picture, notisolated cases."

Donald M. Musson of 206 Roilplace, spokesman for the WestfieldTenants Protective League, toldthe Council that petitions signedby 672 rent-payers have been tub*mittcd asking the Council to con«tinue the Federal Rent Control Actbeyond the deadline, Sept. 30.

He stated that a survey atWestfield showa "a definite rental -housing shortage" and the factthat "local renters are already ,paying ceiling rentals and over".

Louis Dughi, an attorney rcpre- -•senting the landlords, declared „'"that "Westfield is a town exempt •'from the situation ot emergiMusing."'tie feels that "the _ . .ernment wouldn't have allowedthe towns to.decide this questionthemselves if there had been a realproblem of shortage in housing,and to extend controls now wouldhelp only the small minority."

"Landlords must charge fairand reasonable rents," he said "tomaintain their investment. Contin.ued controls may encourage theowner to discontinue the upkeepif his property and thus cause d oireciation in the whole town."

Mrs, Milton Greene and Mr».Helen Cockley, spoke in favor of;controls, contending that only •few rental units are available andthese range between | 9 0 and $120

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Independent Club ToHold Open MeetingOn School Needs

The Independent Club of West-field believes the best interest ofthe town can be served only whents citizens are well informed. For

this reason the club is sponsoringan Open Town Meeting wheremembers of the School Board haveagreed to discuss the requirementsof school facilities necessary totake core of future increasing en-•ollments.

The Board of Education is hold-ng a special election Oct. 7 whenhe voters will be asked to approvehe erection of two new schools

as wellna an addition to the GrantSchool.

In order that the citizens ofWestfield may hear the problemsivhich have arisen in the town to.•BUBO this action by the Board, itias been decided to hold the mcct-ng in the auditorium of tho Sen-or High School nt 8:15 p.m., Oct.L After the formal presentationf the school problem, the Inde-

ndent Club will invite citizens tok questions pertaining to this

iubject which are not deaf tohem. It i« only through somenaana such as this the Club feels,hat citizens can be better in-

rmed on this vital question be-orc going to thu polls on Oct. 7.

?irst Aid Class Set'or Air Raid Wardens

MOUNTAINSIDE — Harry A.ai'Bona, personnel relief chief of

.he Defense Council of the Bor-h of Mountainside, announces

hut first aid classes for Air RaidWardens will bo stinted on thu!venln|;3 of Oct. 1 and 2, Anyithcr citizen o£ the borough whovould cure to participate In tliuao:lusaea may do HO by contactingho secretary, Mrs. Phyllis Browni Old Totis road nt Wo. 2-0031-11.

(Please turn to page 2)

Senior High PTAPlans Reception

Mrs. J.• Russell Yocom, presi-dent of tho Senior High PTA, h t iannounced an innovation in the19E2-53 piogram. Instead of theannual get-acquajnted afternoontea, an informal reception will beheld on Tuesday evening at 8 p.m.n the new Senior High School.

A short business meeting will beheld in tho auditorium at whichtimo George W. Bauer will speakon the "Westfield Proposed New

lementaiy Schools." The discus-sion will bo followed by a questionperiod, in un effort to clear up anyambiguities.

The PTA feels that by this timemrcnta arc well aware of the over-:rowdcd conditions in some of thoWestfield schools, and of the facthat this is an ever increasingroblem which must receivo some

iolution.After tho business meeting, a

eccption will be held in the schoolibrury, to provide tho patentsith an opportunity to become ac-nainted with the members of theacuity. This will be a special oc- •asion to welcome tho 10 newachers. Mrs. Herbert Welch and ,

er hospitality committee will b e jn charge of the reception, /

'xpect Showers TodaMostly cloudy with shov

ho U. S. Weather Buroa'liction for this area todayihowors will bo brief,:ooler weather is expec'lay und Saturday.

IM This r

About Town V \Sally ^

Classified . . 4 \

Church N, 31KditurW 'TheatreObitui'Sociii'

THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER,

Schoolpage 1)

eoafmnct,MM of central ability, in-

, md »*r«Muritjr traits asl ' a far apeciflc aptitude*ii nptortd, following thel*tffca«t which the colkge

1 wife awe ttian 18,000Tk* apaaing orientation

m to Mowed *y fiveIn whitk Individual testa

• .tain*. Tntneach studtnta*a lh» Bprattuiiity of a

•oitferenc* withcounselor- in which thei of Ma own test results

This course should be of ptrtlcular value to: Persons in busines:or industry who desire a personaappraisal; those who are intccited in supplementing their edtcation; patents who want to kitehow aptitude testa ran help thoichildren and those who want aiavocation for leisure time afteretirement. This class will be limited to 26, The course fee Ieludes a 42 Jabot atory aaseasmento cover the cost of testing materials.

Other courses which are offorcinclude: Spanish I, for beginner!from 8 to 0 p.rh.«for a fee of |flThis course is dmlgned for beginning students or those with onlyslight knowledge of Spanish. Eerydiy practical vocabulary

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wallpaper, and bedspread &

- drapery fabrics, Our deco-

rators work wonders—and

it doesn't cost you a cent!

cooper^firaltir* • aa. U«.f L " : j i '•'""» AVI., IOJIIU

a hi. Ivit. H*f.M,

WMCtlONIi Umtod In Hu m built tta»*flmg C«it»r. Tat* St. OMII* Avt, <«t. 77) Mtlmd *v». rum i)*hi, m* w>'» I mliwl* him

**<«<*• hr I M can.

WMIM1W l> yw M* Mr fumlhiM tor Itu a*»-wtwt* •<••, Cwaw'i will nhita MM d l

stressed together with exercisespronunciation to put an emphaslon conversation.

Spanish It, intermediate, 9 t10 p.m. for a fee, of $8. Th'course is for those who have hacthe equivalent of beginning Spaniah and includes reading, conversetion, composition and grammufrom a functional viewpoint,ttuily of Spanish-American c u t ewill be included. The instrtieto:will be Samuel If. Bunting Jr.Spanish deportment, WestficlHigh.School.

Understanding Modern Art, ofeied from 8 to 9 p.ni., is a coursein creative expression designed togive the layman fundamental prin-ciples of modern art in clear, sim-ple language. To help each stu-dent ' experience the imaginatifeapproach, paintings from eachschool of thought will be exhibitecand each will have an opportunityto expicss himself through mean-ingful, directed painting problems.Th» course will include a museumvisit and two studio painting ses-sions. Students will supply theirown water colors of oils. The feeis $7. Instructor will be WernC. burger, art department of theWeatfield High School. Mr. Wer-ner formerly taught at the As-iury Park Adult School,

Torch Parade(Continued front pare 1)

rally to meet the guests of honorand the other Republican candi-dates at the conclusion of A e pro-gram. Members of the sponsoringorganisations, which include theWomen's Republican Club, theYoung Republican Club, the Be->ublican Club and the Westneld'own Republican Committee, willnorth in the parade. Others areilso welcome to do so and shouldie at the parade starting point at

8 p.m. In the event of rain, therally will ,be held at the RooseveltJunior High School.

Grand miarshalls of the paraderill be Mrs. Bette C. Schafer,resident of the Westneld Wom-n's Republican Club, and John M.Mackenzie, chairman of the gren-iral election committee of theVestfield Town Republican Com-littee.

Other persons assisting1 with theiarade and Tally plans are eo-hairpien Mrs. Louise II. Vogt anderbcrt R. Welch Jr. of the hos-itality committee and Mesdames'lorence L. Decker, Nancy Sals-ury, LlU!an Ebert, DorothySwart, Florence Stuhler, HelenIcCulloch, Lillian Tucker, Doristucker, Marlon H. Freeman andjydia Bowles; and the Misses

Ruth Hurley, Marilyn Muth, andHjricn Steffen.

-"-Also, Paul E. Davis, Charlqs A?Doerr, Jack J. Camillo, Donald H.Bagger, T. George Van Hart, GuyR. Byam, Arthur C. Kommerman,fames W. Gentles Jr., Cuddie E.

Davidson Jr., Arman E. Becker,William R. Kessler, LeRoy H. Ma-hony, Gilbert A. Dietrich, W. Earl

'yman, Everett C. Sherbourne,{airy Loeb, George Fernicola andohn W. Glendening Jr.

YOU CAN OWNA BRAND

NEWBICYCLE

Firvilonv

Hill SUE

B I C Y C L E

TNE-HRESTONfSUPER CRUISER

ONI YIAR'S FIREAND THEFTINSURANCE

IN THf PUHCHAStow Accepting

IAYAWAYS

ORTON'STEXACO SERVICE STATION •

e n y f MJSpMth Union <<>• «»• "•»•)

Council(Continued from page 1)

a month and very often will takeOnly business people or coupleswith no children. Mrs. Cockley saidthat she had such a difficult timlocating an apartment that waswithin her means, she had to gcto all the surrounding communitiesin her search. She said there is "alow renUl shortage in Westfiel.more than a housing .shortage."

John Bruno, manager of th<Carleton Towers and Harry W.Jacobs, manager of the WestfieldArms, asked that controls be per-mitted to lapse because "there iino sign of a critical housing short-age in Westneld, and also thesecontrols hurt the tenants as muchas they hurt the landlords," Bothassured tenants that they wouldmake no "wholesale increases" inrentals, but woflld raise only thoserents held as "substandard" fig-ures by the controls,

-Isaac N. Trayloi, local realtor,asked "What food will it do to pro-long the agony of rent controlsfor another year. What is reallyneeded in Westneld is the con-struction of more housing."

Everett F. Sherbourne of 20Sunnywood drive, Republican com*mitteeman, acted a> spokesman forneither side, but in a lengthy state-ment of statistics on citiesthroughout the country where con-trols had been lifted, declared thetenant group is injuring itself.

He argued that according to eco-nomics, "to reduce the price of acommodity to an artificial lowprice, will naturally cause its dis-appearance from the market."

United Campaign(Continued from page 1)

Chairmen Fred Bisterfeld andRobert Barrett.

The publicity committee has al-eady started to function with

Harry Devlin as art director, Al-fred Meyer in charge of speakers,

.rthur Knmmerman, editorial,avld Trimble, printing, Georgo

ohnston, advisory, Robert Kaiser,vindow displays, William Sweeney,opy writer, Charles Brower, ad-'isory, and Walter Bennett, edi-orial, and chairman of the com-ittee.The women's volunteer staff

ommittee, who contribute the ma-ir portion of the clerical work

lone for the campaign, la in chargeif Mrs. Harold S. Jensen, chair-

an, assisted by Vice ChairmanMrs. Robert C. Mervine.

Representing G a r w o o d. aroharles G. Wistar, in charge ofhe industrial division, and Johnchnitzer, in charge of the resi-

dential division. v

rinK1 Ketcham will again* bejtfljrinBn o f the auditing commlt-;ee, with Vice Chairman Robsonfoung assisting him.

The clean-up committee will bein charge of Arthur E. Cameron,chairman.

Wesley Hall(Continued from page 1)

irary and kitchenette, on twoloors. A third floor, unfinished but•ith all heating and lighting coll-ections installed, is so designedo provide additional rooms. Thereire three entrances to the buildingrom the outside, and two fromhe church, with three fire-proofitairways. The presently com-ileted two floors are designed toiccomrnodate between 400 and 450itudents in the church school, andhe third floor when completed willsure for an additional 150 persons.

, During the planning and con-ttruction of the plant, some twotundred members of tho churchlave worked in the two financialcampaigns, and another hundredin* the expansion, building andequipment committees which havecollaborated in the effort. Thebuilding committee chairman isDouglas Merrill, the president ofthe Board of Trustees and chair-man of the finance committee forbuilding is Dr. Lorrimer Arm-strong. The building was com-ileted during the pastorate of the

Rev. Fred Miles, now minister ofthe Chester Hill Methodist Church,Mount Vernon, N. Y.

School Builds(Continued from page 1)

room, two laboratories, librarywith librarian's room and check

oom, two faculty rooms, boys andgirls toilets each floor, janitor's

oom each floor, book storage, mu-.ic room, cafeteria, kitchen andcfreshment bar, auditorium, checkoom, stage, dressing rooms, toil-its, Bhowers, athletic director'soom, boiler room and storage.

Alterations will be in order nextune (o accommodate all pupils inhe grammar school. There will be

new and larger cafeteria andw lavatories on each floor, 19

arge classrooms, a gym, a modernindercarton along with library,urseV room and principal's of-ce.

Brunck Elected ToBoard of Directors

P. V. Brunck of 1702 Boulcvnrdins been elected to the board ofiri'ctors of the Mew York-Newcrsey Brunch of the NationalChinchilla Bleeders of America,rhosc home office is in Salt LakeIty, Utah.Mr. Brunck is an engineer cm-

iioyed at the Bell Telephone Lab-iratorles in Murray Hill!

School To Have(Continued from page 1)

School makes it necessary to sched-ule this program for two nights.Monday is for parents of childrenenrolled in kindergarten throughsecond grade, and Tuesday is forparents of children enrolled inthird grade through fifth grade.

Tuesday is also the date for themeeting arranged by the SeniorHigh PTA. Its discussion periodconcerning the proposed buildingprogram will be conducted byGeorge W. Bauer, chairman of thecommittee on new sites and build-ings. Following- the program therewill bo a social period to intro-duce parents and new facultymembers. >

Other meetings will be held onSept. 25 at th* MeKinkgr, Frank-lin and Roosevelt Junior HighSchools and (till another on Sept.80 at the Columbus Sthool.

Newcomers Hold(Continued from pat* D

Jr., Donald C. Davis, Frank J.Dugan, Roy MacBean, Joseph P-McKeehln, William R. Menden-hall, Charles P. Miller, FrederickJ. Newman, F. Raymond Oben-chain, Robert C. Parks, Roger t.Pierpont, Charles L. Wartiecktapd Herman E. Wilde.

The next meeting for prospec-tive members will be' held in No-vember.

Guest Preachersion stations of the denomination.

Morning services are being heldin the Lincoln School at 11 o'clockwith Sunday aehool at 9:30. Theevening »ei vie* i i held each Sun-day at 823 Summit avenue.

The Women1* Missionary Soci-ety will n\i3t this evening at thehome of Mrs. H. M. Partingtonon Summit avenue.

UADM WANT ADS M.V

rhoto-lllualrjtoriJOHN GALMAITH

John Galbraith ToPreach at Grace Church

Rev, John P. Galbraith, former-ly a pastoi; of Grace Church, willpreach at both services next Sun-day. Mr. Galbraith, as generalsecretary of the Home and For-eign Missions Boards of the Or-thodox Presbyterian Church, re-cently returned from a tour of theFar East where he visited the mis-

Nurses AidesTo Graduate

Graduation e x c i ^ .Nurses Aide course ar»Sept. 21 al 8 p . m " tCross House on jElrastu

Everyone is invited toceremoniss. Anyone diformation about this cours. »able to obtain it at thi, ^

Have You Tried theItalian-American Cuisine

at

We Ttwi 9m MM \m$Under th» manafpmtnt of

Frank J.loSolk

Tatty Cocktail Served with Delicious Meod

lunchMn: 11 te 2 . " DIMHP. S t* •

114-116 Central Av«.; Wertfield 2-3862

wherever you go

you won't find its equal

YOU'RE ONTHE MIGHT TRACKto good appearance...and you'll staythere...in "Bot.ny" Brand 500. lakethis superbly finished dear fade wor-sted soil, for example. Incomparablein its soft-textured fabric and ret ilkent needlework...because "Botany"

• Brand 500 it made by a unique mill-tailoring team with a tingle purpose-the finest clothing money can buy.

NICE GOING...It's yonrt all the way whenyon switch to m "Botany"Brand 500 Sharkskin. A*with all its raits. Botanyweave* thisoituper-tpringy2-pIy 100% virgin wonted- nnexoetled for richaesaand atantina. OarorT styleaand taikrt it into a clasticof action-free fit and shape-retaining drape. -*-

You are invited to use our rearentrance from the NEW TOWNPARKING LOT to reach Broad St.

C O M !• May ami aakfor "Balaay" Brand see,

hy Dar*H.. .wi ly

Topcoats •««

7h« gara»nt< inown fn 1M1 ai/nr.ff(«M*rir art fctfng fmfurarf fn «.NtW TOIIC TIMES MAGAZINt

„ OPEN MONDAYSFRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9

John franks

YOU'VE ARRIVED...or at lemt yon look and feel that way...tlie fir»tinstant you slip into this silky-imootli "BotanyBrand 500 GaWdinf Topcoat. Lithe in lino.'-genial as a familiar greeting...it offers addedproof of what millions of- men already know-that no other men's clbtltes con equal "BotanyBrand 500, Tailored fcy Daroff for good I°<*»and Ions wear. •

• Uej.U. S. M.0H.Jflen's Apparel

BRANCHES: Plainfield and Ridgewood

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1952

LADIES/ DO YOU SUFMt

FROM ~

l.f*00 « WlilftsM LMM « • « • « •

SHtkUMM'S IT Kully Olv/at• DIAW Mumiit •• ||B,»MAM ft

MI »I»UT OUI IVtt l f riANOpwi Man. !»••. M

HiWAIKi411 l intTbU AM.(Our only NewarkStore)Open Wed.. Frl. Atot. Eves to 9 P.M.

Ballet Classes ToBe Offered Here

MiH Phyllis Marmein will openthe fifth nMon of her cnUs of bal-let in Westneld Sept. 29. Thinyear-Miss Marmein's classes arebeing sponsored by the YWCA.Classes will be held on Mondayafternoons at the YWCA. Theschedule will be: Advanced clasi,3 to 4 p.m., beginners class, 4 to5 p.m.; intermediate class, 6 to6 p.m.; and toe class, 6 to 7 p.m.

Any girl who ha* studied balletelsewhere and who wishes to joinone of Hiss Marmein's classes willbe properly classified after HissMarmein has had an opportunityto observe her technique.

Miis Harmein, who has taughtballet dancing in Trenton, Sche-necUdy, N. V., and New York,as well as in Weitfield, has a widebackground also as a dancer anda choreographer. Among herteachers were Muriel Stuart, Geo.Balanchlne, Pierre Vladimiroff,Vincenxio Celli, Alexandra Voli-nine, Ludmilla Scholler, and oth-ers. She has studied with theSadler's Wells Ballet Co. Teach-ers' School and has done choreog-raphy for the Theatre Guild.

Her appearance* her* and inEurope number engagements withthe New York Philharmonic andother symphony orchestras, West-chester and Worcester Music Fes-tivals, Mohawk Drama Festival,concert courses and clubs.

For further information, contactMm. Rowland Cook, We. 2-2925,who ia handling registrations forthe classes.

Schafer ReleasedFrom Hospital ,

A/3c Ralph H. Schafer was con-fined recently to the hospital atChanute Air Force Base at Ran-toul, 111., with a sprained ankle.He has now returned to duty withhis 3348 Students Squadron Train-ing class where he is studying tobe a jet engine mechanic.

Ralph is the son of Mrs. BetteSchafer of 650 Raymond street.

Pot Luck SupperPlanned for Sept. 25By Franklin PI A

The Benjamin Franklin PTAwill hold its first general meetingSept. 26. A potiuck "FriendshipSupper" will be served at 7 p.m.Following this Mr. Frank Kttchtim,member of the Board of Educa-tion, will speak on the proposedschool building program.

Sinpe voting by the public onthe plan offered will take placeOct. 7, parents are especiallyurged to attend this meeting. AnyIndividual interested in obtaininginformation about the buildingplan, whether a member of thePTA or not, is invited to attendthe lecture and discussion at 8:30p.m. at the school auditorium-

Mrs. E. K. Oliver, chairman ofthe potiuck "Friendship Supper",is assisted by Mesdames Story Lee,Erving Arundale, H. Pattison,Wm. Phelan, E. Rlcker and Win.Coles. Mrs. J. W. Glendening Jr.is in charge of the program ar-rangements.

Guests of the PTA will includeDr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Michalson,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ketcham, andDr. and Mrs. S. N. Ewan Jr.

William BaileyReceives Wings

William Bryant Bailey, son ofMr. and Mrs. Holland G. Bailey,formerly of Westneld and now liv-ing in Leesbury, Va., received his"wings" and commission at lieu-tenant in the U. S. Air Force atWebb Air Force Base, Big Spring,Tex., Saturday.

Lieutenant Bailey enlisted in theAir Force in 1950 and was ap-pointed an aviation cadet August19B1. He took his pro-flight andbasic training at Hondo Air Base,Tex., and his advanced trainingas a jet pilot at Webb Air ForceBase, Tex.' Re will be home for a month's

leave soon at which time he is ex-pected to visit in Westfleld.

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADSALWAYS BRING RESULTS

for 9

The age old American custom of

saving pennies in a jar is familiar to

everyone. It's still a good way of

teaching the kids the habit of thrift ,

but a hundred pennies in a jar just

sit there idle. Put them into a

passbook at Westfield Federal

Savings and they begin to work

for you earning dividends. You

can make your pennies work

for you too by exchanging

them for a passbook at

Westfield Federal Savings-

today!

You may open your savingsaccount with as little as ahundred pennies. j

Club UrgesMembership Vote

The Woman's Club of Westfieldconjunction with the General

Federation of Women's Clubs calls>n its members and all eligiblevcitl-ens to register and to vote thisNov. 4.

Referring to the federation'surrent Americanism campaign,

Mrs. Drew D. Hall, president ofhe local club, today reminded

members that:"Representative government is

'acing a challenge throughout theworld. Tho only way to preservemr American way of life is to be

go vitally interested in it that weixercise our right ° ' frsfiehise.

"The coming election is the mostimportant in our nation's history.A democracy places a duty on all

itizens to fearlessly choose men'or local and federal office who re-

flect the views and ideals for pub-hallenge of constantly increasing

requirements among the institu-tions which depend upon the Jun-ior Red Cross for many* of theirrecreational and therapeutic sup-plies.

Menlo Diagnostic Clinic needslothing, athletic equipment, msg-

aiines, birthday boxes, soap,money. The hospital at Camp Kil-mer has asked for ash trays, pui-;les, games and Christmas stock-ings. The young people will alsobe collecting: ash trays, and mak-ing writing portfolios, puitle cards

and comic booklets for Lyons Hos-pital. Party favors—nut cups and:andy—will be supplied to the

hospital for celebrations of 10 hol-d«ys during the coming year.

At Christmss time, overseas giftpackages will be packed for youngpeople abroad. Letters of gmt-tude from foreign students who

received Christmas boxes in other'ears will be read in classrooms,

The membership campaign ofthe Westneld Junior Red Cross'lor this year will be conductedbroughout the schools in Novem-

Junior Red CrossPlans Active Year

The Junior Red Cross, whichwas established by proclamationof President Woodrow Wilson 35years ago this week, has begunplans for an active anniversaryyear. A general meeting of theexecutive committee of the West-geld Junior Red Cross with teach-er-representatives and FTA board-representatives from all West-field's schools, and Scout repre-sentatives, will be held today atthe home of Mrs. W. R. Menden-hall, 212 West Dudley avenue.

The students of Westfield, whomake up the membership of theJunior Red Cross, have met thelie service of its citiiens. Onlyif you vote can you have a gov-ernment by the people.

"The vote should be the resultof the majority of those eligibleto vote, but it is not so today.Ballot-casting in the United Statesis in a 12 year decline—the num-ber of voters diminiahing with thepopulation growth. In 1948 only51 per cent of those eligible tovote did so. Voters who have stay-ed away from the polls in the pastcould swing the election if they didvote.

"Remember you have to registerif you want to vote. The deadlinefor registering is Sept. 25, and theplace is in the town clerk's office.A recent change of address withinthe city also requires a trip tothe town clerk for registering thischange."

Takes Part In"Operation Mainbrace"

Richard Johnston of 542 St.Marks avenue, stationed on thecarrier, Midway, is taking part inthe "Operation Mainbrace," NATO war games in Scotland and thoBaltic. He is a reservist and iain ordnftnee.

Tepper's isCLOSED

SATURDAYdue to

a religious holiday

shop Thursday 'til % Friday 'til 5:30

numberfamous

.8lta.jria|si.Mlfar , ,•nd pocktl nut. Juniorlliei MS'Jr. writedchtcki and flanntts, orgahrdbiet. Miau'tiw 10-18. and Brief,)m 12-20 in wonltd >

"mtttU:

2 in a series offashion exclusives

Moldttl jacket MMwith detachable didcty,MfueV II'IU 10-16 inPrendtrgnu's worutiflannel or Miron't ,

Handmacherwool[J||suitsalways timeless in good taste... flawless infit, and always with those marvelousHandmacher price lags. Come andsee them, never more beautiful than now. . . in our new Fall '52 collection!

Teppcr'a suits, third floor

tlTUAKIES

• ' " * " ' " T^dSftjriner"resi-* | | ^ v , S B t u r t a :

^rieei^'lret^'hild Fes-

r-Uia^Mm at t;SO at Smith

^jipa-lp'-wTwMir*^"-' venii

was horn in V«r-

' ^ I ^ ' l n t ^ R e v o l u|§Mff(BiflfaduBted from|te»ml. lUhway, and'Crti-~ •tleriate tnrtitu te, Hack-

^ 8 | | | j | | s ) t < # ; ^ k f course?

h <a**lal tollege 'courses in

,i|i8ppre|idept of theiWiji^Sfmrprtl ie ,

i Revolution, and as New'te treasurer of that or-, and in l»22-23 he was

„.,."M$:".WMlh- WadlbMg^ M p i i l C T f c a n - legion. Holl iO a member of the New. Hiatorical Society,. BondfT#f-Xew Jersey, Down Town|if :;N«wa»k, Bsltutrol' Golf.f«nd several fraternal organi-

r • Maybam was niarrieii to

feTIffc ami their thrte children(jlfrs. .Oeralii L. Goodatone, who

i l n CaUt«niiit, R*r E - May-i^ij^'tiMio^aveiiu^^vaii

JjgpijitUaSt'«t:Weat'H4eJG« an* Robert T. Majham,

IBank of America, of Cali-

^Ujted . the banking busi-l|W."a»'5«X eieik' liti the.IfipJI^oi/New^oi*!I front IBlO to 10i2 waa

tfeaiurer of the* Union..J||Ser|ejPCiito.:»wih,i County National Bank. He

miner and A»-? t» the Commissioner of

sW#r ftiurajnie of theJWittoUfZp, except

^ ^ B l i l M ' ^ ' o n . ' l l e i v ei lpfc^Wd War 1,

h* «•« a eaptain in OK^ip-:-;:-'-"-;.ft:"--;--v--"'-- « < - v ^

•lected comptroller «ji(i trust ofllo r ef West 8id<! Trust Co., Hewai-k., of which h« became a directi i i^PSl , vtte*presidtnt! in 19*and president and chairman af th«bow* «t «Mr«t«>r* In 192». He w*ViMfStlw pretMittrs and an offie»r of tout* Bide National Banand Trust Co. of Newark andPtoptK National Bank of New.

>fcsr merged with the West 8i*

%:;$rha*«fhei.Newark ClearimHouse Aawclation was ercanitti'h^^fitrfm^m waa • m»wfej* »»« ojflWWl«#ti»n committeeyri; had since urved a» treasurelie+mtUenl »n4 pritident of th.Clearing House, arid • .member othe Clearinf House Committeeeontinueusly since 1931. He servedaa.president of the Essex CountyBankers Association, and for eightyean was chairman of the Ff derm1

Reserve Relations committee o'the N. J. Bankers Association. Hwas appointed a member of thiState of New Jersey Banking Ad'visory Board in 1942 by Govcrno:Edison and served until 1840.

During World War II Mr. Mayham was president of NewarkChapter, U. S. Army Reserve Of-ficers Association, and chairmanof the Newark War Savings Bank-ins and Finance Committee, tn1940 he was elected a presidentialelector from New Jersey.

William BlackwellWilliam Thomas Blackwell, 73,

of 740, East Broad street died Sat-irday'at his'home after a Ionsllriwji.'..'•'•' • '

Born In Newark, Mr. Blackwelthad'resided in Westfield 44 years.fte retired in 1940 after 24 years>t service as'nn electrical engineerith the, Public Service Corpora-

ion in its general of See in New-ik. Prior to that Mr. Blackwellas employed for several years bye Westinghouse Electric andanufacturing Co. in South Bend;-d:; th's Westinghouse tamp Co.

if Bloomfield, and the Benjaminlectrlwl Manufacturing Co. ine New York office; the Deport-ent of Water Supply, Gas and

Electricity of New York; the Eastiver. Gas Co. -of New York an9c New York Telephone Co.Mr, Blackwell was an alumnus

I trinity School, New York. Heas a member of the Presbyterian

Church, the American Institute ofElectrical Engineers of New York,

jnember-emeritus of the lllumiating Engineers'Society of New

York, and had been an activemember of the Newark SafetyCouncil, of . Newark. He wasmember of jhe 8AR am? the Old

acBw>7l'l Island, New Yorkwaa owned by his family andlamed for it. The family also>wned several other properties in

the Hell Care section of New York.Through- Mr. Bleckwell's efforts,Mindowaskin Lake in MindowaskinPark, .once a swampland, was de-veloped.

Surviving, • besides his widow,

L. I*

Ttw M t wf HM RtMRm»liaM iammwial Ike m *

las a m •»• oftta mart clwrltlwd•WajM «*j awauwUli. Intricateram«, lUalf ebiiekd — iiv< a-(Vpdi: el ehanelsr alt ion iSMIJ

" We fcavi Ihb md othtr<Mtns sll etcliedta o.Uibt4 ptniu-

1st. 1*61

Tri. PtstnlW* «;0»UK)!* RTQVfST

ftrtkrIn OVBC Arattkrir itiatw. J f gmt until• matutntMl tt vuufut ttttttbMM. *n i

"let us nor forg«t to r«m»mb«r"

? Hiwain Motmmtnt <&o.403-T1Orwit»M.,MMi<cWr

' a^^v^aF ^aV I V ^ R p . a awVV B vV. - k

Funeral Director*

Westfield318 E. Broad St.Ul west 2-0143

. • Cranford12 Springfield Ave.

lei. cr. 6-0092

Mrs. Helen Hardy Blackwell, area, son] William T. Blackwell it, ofJohnstown, N. Y., and a daughter,Miss Betsy Blackwell, at home;and seven grandchildren.

Funeral services were held yes-terday afternoon in Gray's FuneralHome, with the Rev. Dr, Robert M.Skinner, minister of the Presby-terian Church, officiating. Inter-ment was in Fairview Cemetery.

Mrs. L. LuesbenhoppMrs. Louise Luessenhopp, 89,

widow of Richard Luessenhopp,died .Monday at the Brook LodgeNursing Home, Cranford. She hadlifed there since April.

Mrs. Lueasenhopp was born inHanover, Germany, and came tothis country in 18S4, residing TnElmhurst/ 111. After Mr. Luessen-hopp died In 1902, she made hehome alternately with her sonsWilliam, in Elmhurst, and Alfred:in Bloomsbury, formerly of 60fLawrence avenue. She was a membar of the Evangelical Church i'rElmharst, and an Order of thEastern Star chapter there.

Also surviving are a daughter,Mrs. C. J. Kuebling of Westfleld,seven grandchildren and fourgreat-grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Is.nifht at Gray's Funeral: Home,with the Rev. Dr. Robert M. Skinner, minister of the PresbyterianChurch, officiating. Interment wil'be Saturday in Elmhurst.

L. Kenneth BrennanL. Kenneth Brennan, 37, of

'ranford, construction superin-endent for the Chemical Con-traction Co., New York, was fa-

tally injured Monday in a fallrom a catwalk at a government

jxplosive project at Chattanooga,Term., according;to the Associated

'ress. He was the brother ofhsrles T. Brennan of 549 Edgar

oad.Boih In New York, he was a

teflon? resident of Cranford andWestteU: Me attended Cranfordschools and was graduated fromIt. Francis XavUr High School inFew York. He was a communicant

if St. Michael's Church and aember of its Holy Name Society.

veteran of World War II, heas a member of the U. S. Navaleserve. He belonged to Moun-

tainside Lodge, BPOE, 1585.Besides his brother, Mr. Bren-

,an is survived by his widow, Mrs..nna McKenney Brennan; aaughter, Kathleen Ann; a son,rs. Owen Reilly of Smallwood,

Kevin Douglass; and his mother,Y.

Mountainside Lodge BFOE, willonduct services today at 8:00.m. at the Oooley Funeral Home,ranford.The funeral will be held tomor-

row at 9 a.m. from the DooleyFuneral Home. A High Mass ofRequiem will be offered at 9:30a:m. at St., Michael's Church.'In«;terment will' take place in St. Ger-trude's Cemetery, Woodbridge..

Atuon McDedeFuneral services were held Fri-

day at Gray's 318 East Broadstreet, for Anson McDede of 12i?.iProspect street, who died Monday.The Rev. Richard L. Smith, assist-ant minister of the PresbyterianChurch, officiated and read com-mittal prayers at Fairview Ceme-*ry. , .

Bearer? were Edward Bullman,Edward Hyslip, Anthony SantoSalvo and Charles Wild.

THE' WESTFIELD (K. S.) T.EADEtt. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1952

Realtors Elect JudtonWln$ Honor*

lenry D'Addario Jr.Funeral services for Harry Or-

«lo O'Addario Sr. of Plainfield,'ather of Tully D'Addario of 520dgar road, were held Saturday

morning at the Htggins Home forFunerals, Piainfleld. A SolemnHigh Mass of Requiem followed,at Sacred Heart Church, SouthPlainfield, and interment was j'nHoly Redeemer Cemetery, SouthPiainfleld. '

Mr. D'Addario died last Wednesday in Bound Brook Hospital

Mrs. SchaferStages CampKilmer Show

ARTHUR W. DAVISON

Honors AwardedArthur W. Davison

Honors for leadership in production of lives for August in theH, O. Rasmussen agency at New-ark, were awarded Arthur W>Davison of 1287 Wood Valley road,Mountainside. He is district man-ager of the Union County areaand was pieviously chosen as the'Man of the Year" for his out-

jtaniling performance during thepast year. He is vice president ofthe Piainfleld Optimist Club.

17 GraduatedFrom Cub Pack

MOUNTAINSIDE — C o u n cil'ire graduation ceremonies of Cub'ack 70 were held on the school

grounds Friday evening, for cubsgraduating to Scout Troop 70. Cubihairman J. L. Bauer acted as

Akela, and Scoutmaster Ernestohnson welcomed the following:raduates to his troop: Arthur Al-

nese, John Bittman, Dennis Bla-;ut, Allan Brown, Gordon Baber,

Charles Doyle, Daniel Horgan,Jouglas Chattin, Kit Carson, Ron-Id Firestine, William Diercksen,Hichael Ccmci, Fred Juergenson,

Harry Lake, Richard Parry, Bobjoceljak and Jack Kelk.

The Silver Fox Patrol acted outarts of the Indians. Included'ere Bill Heine, patrol leader, and'ard cadets, Keith Jones, William

Carlson, Douglas Bauer and KyleRussell.

Scouts of Troop 70 held theirfirst meeting of the year Mondaynight, and the first Cub Pack meet-ing will be held Sept. 25. '

Board of Education's[Jftlbltc Meeting Tonight

The Board of Education, in co-operation with the Parent-TeacherAssociations, is holding a publicmeeting tonight at 8 o'clock in theWoodrow Wilson School. J. BlissAustin, president of tho board, willdiscuss the board's proposed build-ing program, which will be sub-mitted to the voters on Oct. 7.

Similar meetings scheduled fornext week are at Lincoln School

Monday and Tuesday' at theElm Street School on Wednesday,and on Thursday evening at thoRoosevelt and Franklin schools.

2 0 0 AttendHoly TrinityMather's Guild

Over 200 women attended theirst meeting of the Mother's Guildf Holy Trinity Grammar School

Tuesday night in the school.The Right Rev. Msgr. Henry J.

Watteraon, moderator of the guild,elcomed the members and dis-

:usscd plans for the coming year.With the; completion it the newjigh school building this year bothichools on Trinity place will be•omodeled to accommodate the ex-janding enrollment of the gram-mar school.

Plans for the annual tea whichwill be held Oct. 10 were announc-id by' the chairman, Mrs. J. D.

Houlihan. She will be assisted byhe new room mothers. They in-ilude: kindergarten, Mrs. A. Kep-. ler and Mrs. D, Praeael) firstgrades, Mrs. R. Mika and Mrs. F.Senft; second grade, Mrs. M. Fitz-

irald and Mrs. E. Drosnick; thirdgrade, Mrs. A. Howzdy; fourthgrade, Mrs. L. Gottliek and Mrs.G, Bartela; fifth grade, Mrs., B.

rchi; sixth grade, MM^IJJ,way; seventh grade, MM. A. Hand eighth grade, Mrs. R. Pelt

Mrs. William B. Bunn Jr. pre-sided and refreshments were incharge of Mrs. Frederick R. Ma-rion and a committee of seventh£rade mothers.

Parkway Travel to CostAbout V/2 Cents a Mile

NEWARK—Ransford J. Abbott,chairman of the state highway au-thority, says tolls on the still-to-be-completed Garden State Parkwaywill average about one. and one-half cents a mile.

At a meeting last week, Abbottsaid he hoped a fiat toll rate wouldbe put in effect for all sections ofthe parkway that will stretch 180miles.

• LEGAL NOTICES •NOTICE OF SALK OP HKAt, ESTATE POlt NON-I'AYMKVP

OK TAXKS AM) ABSKBSMGYrSPuhlto notice is hereby given that tlie undersigned, the Collector

of Taxos of the Town of Weatfieli!. Union Comity, N. J., will Belt atpublic auction on the 6lh day ot October, 197i2, In the Council Hoomof fhe Municipal Building, 121 Prospect Street, at 2 "o'clock In the utternoon, the following described 1HH<JH;

The sutd lands will be Bold to make tho uniaunt of municipal Hensseverally ohargenble against the samo on the first day of July, 1952,exclusive however, of tfte Hen for titxes for the year iy&2, as computedIn the following list, together with the Interest on tlmt amount fromthe tlrst day ot July to the date or pule, and corns or sitle.

SaM lands will he sold In fee t<?>8uc)i person as will purchase thesame subject to redemption nt itie lowest rat« n[ intereBt, but In nocase In exce«H of olffht (8) per cent per annum. Payment for tho saleshall be nnule beture the conclusion of the »nlc or Die property wll'be resold.

Any parcel of real property for which there shall Vje no olher purchaser wlU he struck on and wold to tho municipality in fee for redemptlon at clKht* (8) per centum per annum, ami the municipality nhi\U havethe same remedies and rights as other purchaser*, Including the right tcKir or foreclose the rlffhfof redemption.

Tho «nle will lie made und conducted In accordance with the pro-. Iblons of Article 4 of Chapter » of Title 54, Hevlwed Statute of Kew

Jersey, 1937, ttnd amendmentu flicroto.At any time before, the sale the undernlffneri will rocelve piiymen

of the amount due on any property, with the Interest and costa inciKit'iup to tho time of payment.

The snld lands so subject to sate, doRcrlbed In accordanco with tinax duplluute, including the name of the owner as shown on tlie las

h&x duplicate and the total amount due thereon respectively, on th'First day of July,-1052, exclusive however,, of the Hen for taxex for fhi•'ear 1 *.• 52 are at* HBIOU belo\l*:v UKUT U ROEBER. Collector of TUXEB.

Anionnt Oni

XnLocationj . 1024 Bal t imore Ave., ~..«>-•.., «>.-«2. 1601 Boynton Ave., Dorothy Knhey j j i n c r,r.8" 1005 Boynton Ave., Dorothy Habey Lam- 651

1613 Boynton Avo., llcirolliy Rnticy l.nlie BSJ<08-10 W. Broad gt., Edward C. McCnrthy

& Others 701Ml Crrtnfonl Ave., UmlBe Sininilora 4(7r.ll Cumberland St., Wary U Johnmiii 723

3. 04 7 Elm St.. Oi-orgi' F. St .Mercedes Murphy 211(. 400 F i r s t St., Mnry MiKenna Trnnor 73»Ti. 807 tJramlvlew Ave., John J, Tjoney .5176. 122 Greono Plnco, KUHBHII T. ft

Srvruli E. Cnrliln 0(27. 730 Hnnuock Ht., Diivlil J. Lcwlu, J r . &

Htliel U Hlrseh, Adm 72SR. 780 Hancock St., Ccnrge Sf. StoH-«rt 731)(1. 613 Jor.Hey St., Ju». W. & ROHB A. Bi rmingham. ,7?K!0. 221 Myrt ia Av«., John L.jnoy r.13!1. 140 Ivethorwrtod Avn., Cnrrte f3. TJmmHS . .104!2. S4B Htav<ns Avo., Ada I.. Walkur 4S8!3. 131 Third Avo., Ar thur M. Roln 444!4. S2S Wanlilngton HI.. Henry B. Dtmilan 016 . .

At the > u i t ime unil place atoTPWid I shall also noil nf Public Sulo.by ordi r of tho Council of the Town or WostflgM, all the lnnrl». tcofmontB,nerrdinionta nnd reiil ralnte known nna iionorlbml an m-l Icirth herewithbelow, and Indicated by tilopk nnd lot number im nliou'n on tln> taxjBBC«nmciu map or mo Town of Wosfdold. Tho imhl r>roncrtli>» urn lintror ronale of e i l n t l n s l»x llcna with iincumilliili-d I B X M . imnesHmcniInterest ana costs In tho »um o( the fo!lowlnn unioimtii to w i n

Amount II

^ t t«

IS1713

IS2.1l.J] 9ir,1!

44

1(1T:l

121110

J8S2» r,.sr..B

n.s7.9

19»,1r,..s3.9

72.3

17*4

14.8

R.7r,.8r,.a

29.12.0

2.3S.7

29.1

••l»-4t c. ".To"1

The fiftieth show for servicemen was heid last night at CampKilmer. The entire bill wasplanned, produced and staged byMrs. Bette Schafer of 650 Bay-mond street.

Mrs. Sphafer opened the showwith songs and stories about herown son and brothers who are nowserving in branches of the armedforces. She was accompanied byAdele Beatty at the piano.

Music woe donated by the Musi-cians Association Local 151 in co-operation with the Music Perform-ance Trust Fund, under the direc-tion of Tony Pentz,

Persons appearing in the showincluded: Carol Stockla of Cran-ford, 12 year old mimic and tapdancer; Eddie Hughes of Harrison,her partner, 13 years old; EvelynKelson of Westfield, pro night clubsinger; Julie Daye, dancer; andCynthia Mobus, Plainfield singer.

A birthday cake was presentedto M MSecond Class Loomis Rushof Columbus, Ga., who is shippingout to England. The cake wasbaked by Mrs. James Wulls ofWestfleld, member of Court Trlrt-ity, C.D.A.'

From the audience,* Pvt. Win,Cocial, New York, sing severalsongs. The Tony Pentz Trio closedthe show with melody of Septem-ber songs.

Thomas H. Judson Jr., whosereal estate office; is located at «33North avenue, was elected presi-dent of the Wtestrtad Board ofRealtors'for the coming j w . Otb-

officers*chosen were: Everson

.„ . .„ , MinnaMercner, secretary and Pettr Ou-ghi, treasurer. Both Mrs. Mercnerand Mr. Dughi succeed themselves.Nancy P. Reynolds was elected tota three year term to succeed her-self on the board of directors.

At the close of the meeting, the

inembers; presented t i epresident, Thomas 0,has served for twoterms,-.witH a sterlitigwich tray engraved with anston of fppreciatSon for hiistration.

raprefc

BILL PEASLEYSAYS

Liquid corn is apt to make the voicehusky.

A young man should gettle up be-fore he settles down.

The doctor's business is to heel him-self while healing others.

People who marry in haste maystudy the divorce laws at their leisure.

A good many people are right intheir hearts and wrong in their heads.,

' If your dog has fleas the quickestway to jfetrid of them is to get rid ofthe dog.

There are lots of fellows whocouldn't live on water half as long asNoah and his family did.

The "parting of the weighs" gener-aly comes when the scales drop fromsomebody's eyes. .

The saying "love i s blind" origi-nated from the fact that once a man,by* marrying a woman', tumbled intoa fortune; ' '

We don't have to go 'way out Westto locate sensational train robberies.Any rainy day, you can witness West-field ladies holding up trains, singlehanded, too.

family used it to pay part of his fu-neral expenses.

t would like to see a race arrangedfor the Westfteld 4thof July Celebra-tion between the local grocers, butch-ers and milkmen; the distance to be100 yards and the prize a cash cus-tomer.

I knew a nian who bet ten dollarshe could drink a quart of whiskey inhalf an hour; he won the bet and his

The Census Bureau have completedtheir figures so as to say how manypeople there are in this country toeach square mile. I've written to getthe job of figuring out for them howmany stjuare people there are to eachmile. * -

SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY

ASSETS $3i,ooaooa

WYATW

FINE TAILORINGAS BEFITS FINE FABRICS

GRIFFON

CLOTHES

Come in Qnd S M yourself in a

Clipper Craft or Griffon Suit ' .

tailored from fine fabrics.

Hand-in-hand with the quality of the fabric,

goes fine -designing and craftsmanship.

i

Griffon Suits of rich worsteds and imported cloffo

Clipper Craft Suits of fine worsteds and sharkskins

From $50.Flannels and Tweeds — $39.50 and $45.00

Never a Charge for Alterations

OWN MON. «

M l . EVtNINOF

T!U 9:00

WYATPS

Official Boy Scout

Headquarters

THE WgSTfmD

Set

to meet theo w n .

lit >"s announcedK J p r o Brh.7"

tK°° s J . . p B

Uio eMeutrw hoardw Boo«v«!t Parent-

10 M r s -s « « «*ediiie ,for theS3 Khool ywr 1ms been ar-",r,d will w a r m a P» n t <

^pjring October, the sey.I and ninth grade teaan, The annual fund-t 'Bargains and Break-

i»i,«nediiled for Nov. 1. Dur-l Americas Education Week,17ti<«, parents will be in-j It wit the classrooms. Tl»

i program will be pie-

urents of eig-hth grade pu-Ml mert with Byron D .

lrti principal of the school, openeim »! Feb. 28 and p a r ., o< Hi"* r««le students wil l

ktfith Robert Foose, principaltie jwier high school on t h eJL tl March 3. "Familyu> on March 20 will featuretillbit of student activities in-$M ihop vork, home econom*,ni art woik. A speaker, tounowned at a later date, wi l lthe MgMight of the annual

itirv on April 23. The Mualc"tinl, May 1> will conclude' theion's PTA programs.Jeoiweraand committee chair-i of Itowevelt Junior H i g hK! PTA for 1952-53 ia found

I * .

Ulcers: President, Mrs. G. W .rkert; first vice president, M r s .E. Wilde; second vice pres i -I, Bytpn D. Stuart; recordingreUrj'i Mrs. P. E. Goodwin;mpondinar secretary, Mrs. D .farce; anil treasurer, Mrs. C.HcCulltx-ti.tounitU* chairmen inc lude:

Mrs. Charles Kooa J r . ;Ip, Mrs. A. J. DeChel l i s ;

rTHUBSDAY, SgPTgMBBH 18. 1992

Delegates ReportTo Exchange Club

The regular meeting of thWestfteld Exchange Club was heUTntwday niirht at Orchard Inn,President Hoeh Williams andHarry Giuditta reported as dele,gates to the National Conventionat Atlantic City last week. Princjpal speakers at the oonventiowere Robert Vogeler and CarbuvWilliams who are devoting theiifull efforts to the defeat of commUmsm. Ted Sargent and Willoughby OIT also attended the con-vention.

•The newly formed Summit E »chantfe Club will have its charteinixht party at Far Hills Inn, Sam,erville, Oct. 9, and as the spon-soring club, Westfield i» planningtoattend the festivities.TKe"Btate Exchange Golf Tournameht is scheduled for Sept, 30,a ( . Fpragate and two WestflelifouravWtes are planning to campet* thin yeir.

rrinr Weiss was named gen-ttii- chairman of the Hallowe'enwj»d°» painting contest with Will-iam Btrnes, John Franks andHarry ' Garrett assisting. RussellWjrekpr? and Harry Giuditta werenaa#d a* nominating committeetot flif new slate of officers dueto be Mated the first meeting inNovember.

Guest speaker of the. eveningwai Divid F. Anderson of Hayden,Stone, A Co., N. Y., who spoke onmutual fund investMents. VicePresident and Program ChairmanMorton Newburgh introduced thespeaker. Roch Williams, president,presided.

Ways and means, Mrs, H. A. Voor-hets, Mrs. Bruce Kirnball; hospi-tality, Mrs. R. B. Thompeon; safe-ty, Mrs. J. B, Waller; publicity,Mrs. J. M. Mackenzie; health andwelfare, Mrs, Alfred Swenson;parent" education, Mrs. Eugene A.Otto; : teacher's welfare, Mrs. G.F. Varnum; radio and visual ed-ucation; Mrs. J, S. Thomas; sev-enth grade chairman, Mrs. A. H.Meyer; eighth grade chairman,Mrs. W. L. Pickering; and ninthgrade chairman, Mrs. T. K. Hess.

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADSALWAYS BRING RESULTS

BPW Club Hohk1st Meeting of Fall

Miss Mildred Stone, director ofPolicyowncd Services, the MutualBenefit Life Insurance Co., ^Jew-aik, spoke on Women's I'rogreu inthe Huaiiii'SB and ProfntioualWoild ut the first fall meetingTuesday night of the WestficldBusiness nnd Professional Wom-en's Club. With the president, Dr.Estelle Milliscr presiding, thespeaker was introduced by Mrs.Rose Wilkinson.

Fannie Jones, accompanied byMisg Adele Beattys on the piano,sang several numbers. Miss Junes,a former pupil of Sara Lee, at-tends the Juilliard School in NewYork.

The group will sponsor a cardparty and fashion show Oct. 211at 8:1S p.m. nt the Masonic Tem-ple. The Misses Sara Lee, EmmaMcOall, and Ethel Towner are incharge of arrangements.

The following new memberswere accepted: Miss Eloise Hely,Mrs. Myrtle Schable and Mrs. Em-ily Seagvr.

Finuheii MechanicalSchool Training

Pvt. Ruaseli Komero, son of Mr.and Mrs. John Romero of 121Grove street, was-graduated Aug.29 from mechanical school at

lamp Fickett, Va.

Arthur Miunr's (omul 2 (at 11are now la eflcct Ye», you eta Jeanto dance wJttt rout droritt putectand tare JOpacenr. So rontla BOWand be the molt envied couple oathe floor at yout MM jnrtf.

ARTHUR MURRAYNewark, 104 HaUey St, MArket3-5151. Eait Orange, M Brick

hurch Plaza, ORange 3-3900.

MANY DOLLARSAVEPRICESREDUCED FOOD

Ribs of Beef

IFIGHT N O W . . . .BTHKTJlffiTaSEED

YOUR LAWN!!!FOR BEST RESULTS

USE A

"SOUIUILDiR"

FOR

MAXIMUM

RESULTS

WE HEARTIlV RECOMMIND

MICHIGAN PIAT, NATURES

FINEST SOIL BlNtDER - K)R

TOP D K f S S I N G NEW OR

ESTABUSHSD IAWNS,

1-2 AND 4 BU. BAOJ

Start Your Lawn Right .USE TO? GRADE SEED AND FERTILIZERS

' proven b««t for growing "TURF" in this area. .

Time To Plant Bulb** Too!We have a good variety of choice TULIPS - DAFFODILS~ CROCUS - D U T C H IRIS and others.

When planting bulb* use RED-E. Protects bulbs frontRodents and Disease. ,

Bulb and EVERGREEN plantings with "PREMIER" PEAT MOSS.

quality. Large, FULL BALES.

• FINE WOOD FENCING ON DISPLAY •• "FEED YOUR TREES" •

Arid to make the |ob more Fun than Work -A completa itotk of Garden Tooli and Equipment

DAILY TO 8:30 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M.

JOHN K. MEEKER'S

• UNDSCAPE CRAFTSMAN • CERTIFIED TREE EXPERT

" Established 1928 '

PHONS YOUR ORDERS TO WE. 2-3109 - WE DH.IVER

In Service Meet Deptt,, Slnt S to 14 <bu

9 out of K)UkoAtP

CoffMBost!fRISHIRI FINIRI 1ITTIRIWhy? BecauM of all the nationally-knowncolfeca, only AkP Coffee often thete 3"txduiivM": 1) lt't told in the roaiter-freth beanl 2 ) You have 7 ftlndt tochooa* from-one li exactly right (or youreofTee-makerl 3) With 3 auperb blenda tochoow from, you can aelect the one that•uiU you bett!

Naturally, it's fresher, flner, better!And ai a big plua AkP Coffee savea youup to 131 a pound! Change and sect

BlWi*FnHV * SN Ml UJf l MB Www 'W-j- . . ^ _ _

Evtecerattd Tirkiyt s*tii*. n>69<

' ' 6 9 1 r'MtiatRS "5up«.Rl8hf'betM0 Inch cut * 8 9 »

R i b S t O l k "Super Ri«kt''beef'7 Inch etai Ik. 7 9 *

Ground Beef *.*), •,«*»! ib63<Plate Beef ' ^ I*M*$ R>.29<

t«rf« riMMd ntm «. • # «•tfalir llfM-la Service Meet Oseri, • • I •

Rib LmbSliced Bicon su».r «,(.,< H>65C

*•**•< 4m • comlnulni Mitt nirrtyan avtraa* <* 9\A% of i l l tfUnnfftr WM by AM> h AkP ColCw

This Week Only I iene Parker

CntkH•IIMMM

MM,

D l C k t H M T - M M - I n Self-Service Meal Desti. '

Fraikfiitifi,Ffm Q«0f»y SMfoeif

AVIHHII IS Stint wM rr tw FMI MpMtMRtv

Fillet of Flounder ^ «»53«Chowtor C l m t

j R k

Pineapple JuiceStringBeaneSweet PenGrapefruit Jnfee4tofif* jwDr1ikHotChocolite

lord Maltfrwch ityt*

2 «£• 23cc.n» atO*

2^MTe2t^29e2 fcr-37.

Fig NewteneWheat Pnffe sunnyfi.uH-0 Farina u 0,^,17.Uncle Beo's RiciSparkle BelatiRSefle Um Pate

1ib.pk9.39*

2 P ^ 2 7 t29.

«« •* • '

Frozen Pd«s Sardines Wlff rlttf

Coconalt Chocelite Brink >»>DHrich MargarinePie Crist Mix :Cheez-lt CrackersBarry's CookieEducator CraxSuchard Chocolate Sqiares

31t27*25<

Icy Point Salnon sock.y. 8o<«n43«Maine Sardines ,J:X^ 33!?r20eMilk Bone ^Itli^,. 2«« pig 390Facial Tiisvet An,.!^ 2 . % 3 9 *20 Mule Tea* Berax i*•** 18*B e f a X e ^ clunlng handi 8 or. can | f Cf

Jehnse^t Glo-Coat

Large brown and white e |ftpriced to u n you money

AfilOyiri'YMr

Cheddar Cheese «*» *> 65cSliced Swiss Cheese °™ltk 7 5 *American Choose m ^ ^ , ^ ">57cMnenster Cheese . . . 55=Cottage Cheese »'«*«^ 2 'c", 35c

Fnw Wiititi FMW

Iceberg lettuce)Tomatoes w:Mclntosh ApplesPaacal CelerySeedless Grapes

2 ^ 25=

(b 15=

BmMttCigarettes

«£gX2.02

Lux HakesFor fine fabrics and distal

; . • 'Ssr27 i

Ivory SoapPersonal size

4 <•*« lie

BreezeAll purpose detergent

larg« 4 1 1 . giant C Q .pkg u U c ji.o O O c

Woodbury SoapFor toilet or bath

3'$l','22e

Ivory SoapTor toilet arid bath

Q medium Q O -

All A&P Super Mar kef i mand Solf-Scr»!co Stores are 1JOpen Friday Evenings to *

Pficet effective through SaturdayIn Super Market* and Self-Service

Rheingofd BeerExtra dry lager beer '

oi2o. .o i« O i 2ozO7(> P'U<

JL »m O l e J, Holt. 41e dtp.laMhiiiciMKftirnMly

Woodbury SoapEspecially for the bath

4 . A 43« .

Ivory SoapFor dishes, laundry or balh

2!r25o

Sept. 20th Pjm^HJP^BfflRJSforei only. p e V B H e a a a

"BhS"Mushrooms

i 0^^ ?-27«

Camay SoapFor toilet snd balh

Qt«gul»r99r0 cak.l t,tfi

Silver DustWhite soap granulates

pkg, ZBC ,ho 3 1 6

||njpmpjpjnyMnmjpjBj|

RinseFor laundry and dishes

Camay Soap. Especially for the bath

• 4 - X 43e

SurfFor the family wash and dishes

large OQ» oi»nt C7/>

Kirkfflan'sDetergent

'PT 30C

\SS E L M S T R E E T BETWEEN ORCHARD AND BROAD STREET W E S T F I E L D , N . J .

. tATESt2 Cm* m Word

Chart* SOe

T«IIS FAMILY lea* far ( I .af WaaM r— like

la « r r n»".

as* tfca-^aa raa BarIhawiajm/areat MB UtTciIUBm rmaklla Brmmml, Mir a

- " ^ a f llaafca «a <ae kaa. Bkaacn H n aaare, era-fart « m far awt

_ . _ eaaMaaata. taata* aaitaale h m r i Wxat-italwaf ea*tlee*a aat tar

I M U N TOD THIHK taut IaaMk «• asaccl Inwa. aura* wraJte• M M , aaVacaaUlal aWcra aar-

W KffVaW f WWa lm

I A ll l

I f . «~>wraJte

jr ' 'SrTfhe -lR«" lcoirof palmlaj m can caoo«e the color.t for grading, seeding, ahrub-

make your'« will d«oo-

carry out youri; taka a look.

MTO. OlMOtDOwae-r aa4 BalMer

"'Baaa We. I - l t naarnt • r.M.

• RIAL E S T A T E - S A L E *

KARSALL4

FRANKfNIACHno. ,

M A L T O M IHIOTUNM

aS BHR •••# VB WIWW *»*-*t#iMf

WWWIELO • VAN WOOD

tcoTCH rhJun* . MOVHTAMIIDB

CHAM* COnACIIN THE PINK at roa«ltlea, LargeN THE rlWK a» ri>a«ltlea, l o pllvla* raaia vrttfc lac karalac »"-mlmif. rail alaa alah.tr raaai. erf-ca«* kMefcaa, * I m l r W " « a iaaa tIMMi fcata. Biaaaaln •™il-

/ akl* • • aewaal »^.r. W x IKlat UMl far aat««ar aaKrawalArta*k*a t i w , « . .»» . . . M•Marital aakMB, rncatlr pa»»*n l i ih r . Aafclaw »1M»»-

WIU K m COlONIAl©w DORIAW ROAD ~ . —

walk la «*«r Hick •efeeal aa •>

^rSK'.-.'V.KS'^r.V.™'-t r lat, *•<•« garage, all »«a«. a»w

3 MDROOMS - » IATHSPl.l.i Irst *—' pi***' raaai I

aa *»r«ptH»Ml aar la ta-iar'sMarket at U3.m». a.ll l »r CarlNtleaa aai Iai»nr«--J fer Ike prta-eat « w > wka aea«a a Blae aaa-ellt-a gaaie raaah rraakfia iekaal

•a*f Iraasfcrretf.

LOCATION TOMAMU SMAPEB »r aaawraaa I m .

Ma aaka. Here la aMaltelr ak m »•* mm ucetati-ra wka >»•«*kla t-attrtalalaa* a« aaate. Oaa afIka raamleat sM heat Mired for•warn .»•>• m a . *alMlr,atracM-a aa* will ataa* tke el•rratlar. *** >ar raareelf tala- - " -Haaltaa/MaMM.

NARUU /

^ r . * B i r a a U . . . . • • I f l gre. Laala* •> Jakaaaa . W J . J M J B

Oar tt. •alfW-i . . . . WM,» WtB M

I« IM OUT THR Ol'T»KIMT« andon a plot over an acre—an olderhouse but In excellent condition.Living room, dinlnr room, kitchen,s b«droom> and bath, hot air heat.Karate.

I1MM—BUILT IK 1MO—a 3-levelthat has living room, dining room,kitchen on Jut level. 2 bedrooms2nd level, bedroom and barh 3rdlevel. OH heat, screened porch, at-tached tjurage:

BUM.a-YEAR-OLU RANCH homeon the market due to owner hav-ing to KO Into an apartment. Inthe "plnK" of condition. Largeliving room, with dinette space,kitchen. 3 bedrooms and tiledhath, oil heat, 2-ear attached ga-rage, patio with overhead alumt^num awning, trees, lovely gar-dens with flowers In bloom. Weknow you -will go for this one.

T**t,OT ever 115"fee!, lta an older house bu

-JO' location Is tops. Large en-trance Jhall, living room with re-cessed fireplace, sun room, diningroom, kitchen, 4 bedrooms amtiled bath with extra lavatory,sleeping porch, J bedrooms an<bath 3rd floor, oil heat, acreenftdporch, f-car garage.

1HOMASO.YOUNO

e Narlfc AT*. WB. S-lltt•»• C. mnrsfc^Aj^lat.

•aaikar HaiMpla Lkrtlac f rataw

M.A.MRCNE*kLTOR — IHIVRANCB

CM DVDI.Br COURT

HAIRY H. MALLETT

«artk Ay*. OaaaalteRew lalewar

>ll.ll«» T r i r i i m r 3 bedrooms,living room, dining room, kltclien,tiled bath. Large lot Low I K M

(U^aaa _ 4 HBDHOOM". 21' Uvtnxr.oom/: dining rooni, kltclien nn<bath. Oarage. Deslrnblc corner lot

t a i , — — DICK8ON Tlrlvt- Milneroom, dining room, kltcbon, 4 bed-rooms, t baths. Fireplace. At-tached garage.

(MbM*—lAUGE living room, pinpanelled den, dlnlnar room, kltchen. lavatory, 4 bcdrooniB and 2baths. Lot 100x23:, 2 UreplaooH,l^car garage.

•»«. S-t88S.HI_lall*tt We. »-*Sl<l

JMIer WO.I8Sa .I i

IUA J. McCORMACK

Haltlple Uatlagi Messker

outstanillnK. A rose covered fenc<)torders Vlireo sides of the wellkept lawn and given privacy tithe ennopted patio. Inside, th,ruined flreplnce makes ti focupoint for living room arrange-ment. Two-car attached garage.Laundry and lavatory in the base-nient. The bulll-ln features andthe extras make this very worthwhll-

»18,.V»—LOTS OP VI.OWKII8fruit trees on this 100 x 150 plor,and plenty of garden space. Thsix room house has a screencporch, attached garage, aluminumcombination Hcreens and stormwindows, awnings. Low up-kocp,Owner transferred.

EUA J. McCORMACK, tarterW PrMaect St. We. :>4M

(a.i We. 2-4S1S-M — «a. «.»>aOpea 8a«4ar S-S P.M.

COMPLISTKI) homo built on youruit'ii )ot with full basement. 4^l-oomu Caiic Cod bungnlowu, $10,r,oo, 6-room ranch bungalow, $11,ooo.

CARL HANNA, Broker221 I:, llraaa 8t. Wr.

Kves. rild. U-0702

HURRY!HURRY!

HURRY!aru i.tNT VF.W mvKnn HAVB AHKEDI"WHV HAVB y o u KBIT THIS SECBKT!"

It fcasa't bren a Mcrrl, liut krrnaae our « » n n are lorate* la aMflaata private resldrnllal arm, ana? from traffic and inata <kor-aagkfares, JOK niual be directed.

HMdrn krhlnd lri-r» »i.d rullhig .loping lands the rerr llnest raneakaaie poaiaianltr •>' cuatuin-hulll InUU lilunllj-elf»l«cnrd knaiea la tnk-iMg akape. The lamia, shrubbery and curving rands lend rkarm and<lstlaelloa In tkls vundrrful i-oiiiiiiiiult). We have Juat a few aoiueelefti IH» ke aure to Nre ua this weekend.

lt'a MkrllrvnNlr, Ihut surh i •nnluultr "'"• »" •<" seclusion Iskat a mitt> and n hnlf trtiut th* Wrstllelil Alnllon. 12 nllnutea fromlUkwar, XV ninulcs friim l>erlh Amlio). and II minutes from I'lalnfleld,

Features Include>A Acnn I.OTK

3 UI:UIU)OJIS•J. IIA I IIIIOOM.S

IOHAKI;MI:NT

I I

3-CAn

covi;ni;i) IHONT •II-.IUIACKiAnaii IIIIHII I'OIICII

HUT WA'IHII 1113ATinr liAxn;1'llllSlt CM,ARM INSULATION

COLOI1U1) IIATHItOOM3-FOOT I'OHMICA VAMTOIIV

HA8KKI.1TK. FI.ISH 1IOOHMtI'IIOLHTi:ili:i) lllll'.AKIfAST !<OOK

TKI.HrilOM-, AMI Tr.l.f.VIHIONi'LL'U, MOLD KiltII1

cmciiTPRICED FROM $22,900

Sales Agenls -1

RALPH and CALVIN SCHWARTZ417 Park Avenue, Scotch Plaint Fa. 2-4200

IMMSCTIOMf—Tafcc »hacknui»*on llrlve t» Counlir Cliik K«(»<cilolnlnir Bhackanisicm tiolf Cunrse un UUm-kawMon Brita. Open« B » " fjpj^, tvaakdar avejjUiiga TS T.M.

• REAL ESTATE-SALi*

EDWIN O. EDWARDS

W C M U iMetabe-r Ol Tk*

afalllale Mafias t-ralMa

UNUSUALWYCHWOOD MOMf

MANY SPKIAlKATUtH

UL'ALITY ol construction and <sign are only two of the lmpr<sive things about this One homeIn addition to a large living roomspacious dining room, «nd mod'em kitchen, there is a 15x15 pinpanelled den or family room tntiIK superb, a powder room, isparkling and spacious launarand netting room, a screened porclwith privacy, and a two-car garage. Three of rne four seconifloor bedrooms are extra larg«with two tiled baths. On the thfr.flo6r i« anuther nice bedroom anibath for the teen-ager or gueslThe basement is almost all panailed, with a rumpus room, wonshop, heater room, and storageand a heavy slate roof, All steecasement windows are marks olquality, and fliere is a fine Cham-bers range and a G-E dlshwaeheisink In the kitchen. The heat< lisupolled by a Delco oil furnace,with an eltlolent {lower for axtrssummer cooling. Excellent conditlon throughout, and a home thawill satisfy you In every way.

SHIT UVI lNIW AND VERY OOOO

WK LIKE, and you will too, thway this builder does things. Obvlotis quality, and the little ex-

'tras that mean so much to thefastidious home maker. Thla splitlevel home has a 13 K x 81 I vTngroom with fireplace, nice diningroom, lovely kitchen, and porch.On the next level are two largebedrooms and sparkling tiledbath, with ample space ready onthe next level for another bed-room and lavatory. The garageis two-car width, with enoughdepth for a den when you wantto finish It. ,We can show you Itscompleted counterpart elsewhere.Fine North Side location very convenlent to school.

MAR WATCMUNO

TTHACTIVB Cape Cod, S good stserooms, bath, neatly decorated,space for 4 additional rooms.Steam oil heat, garage. Beautifulsetting on landscaped plot 100 x200, enclosed with split rail fence.Low foxes. Asking 116,000.

IN THI W i l l

HOBOI'OHIJY reconditioned.bung-alow, 5 rooms, bath, fireplace,steam oil heat; 2-car garage. 1%acres garden soil, elevation, view,3 miles from town. Asking 114,900.

RICH 0 1 0 COLONIAL

EAUT1FUL setting, back fromroad, on good road, high eleva-tion; 3U acres of exquisitef rounds, lawn, shrubs, fruit, gar-

en, outdoor huge fireplace: centerhall. 9 large rooms, 3 baths, widefloor boards, brick lined, 3 fire-places, hot water oil heat. Asking»SB,OO6.

IDiAl FOR NURHRY

ACME! garden soil. Well traveledroadj 6 rooms, bath, hot waterheat1, bar», 3-car garage, poultryhouse, Tarvia drive, buildings allIn fine repair. IS miles from Netark, bus service. Asking 123,000.

ANOMW HAY! A SON

Passed r»r Harass'A MalaleM *-l«T

s " 1 "WE UK! BUNGALOWS -

.nd such an Interesting variety youhave never seen! For example at:a.7«»—We have a honey that Isbrand new. Living room with flre-g lace; kitchen, dining area; 2 flne

edrooms and bath. Garage;.niceBlot.— - -Nice 3 bedroom ranch typowith lnrge living room. Oarage.Oil heut.

!lff.(i»» — Transferred owner veryanxious to be on his way. MostattVaetlvo brick bungalow with414 rooms, KliisscM and screenedliorch on 1st Boor; 2 finished roomon 2nd.

IIILBOO—Well planned Capo Cod withliving room, dlnlne room, kitch-en. 2 bedrooms and bnth on Islloor; large finished room on 2ndAttached garage. Parkllke settins on plot 80 x 145.

917,230 — Desirable Fanwood loentlon: living room, dining room,kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath, ex-pansion areti, 2>car garage Quickpossession.

•22.SU0—Choice Mountainside loca-tion; ontrance hall, living roonwith fireplace; dlnlns room, kltchen, 2 bedrooms nnd bath Ntc<basement; oxpanslon attic. Attached canine.

Ml AW—Out Just a bit and «,.nico largo plot 148 x 203. Two bedrooms and bath on 1st; complotel!llnlshed 2nd floor, with 2 InrBoedrooms and tiled bath. FinWcatfleld neighborhood.

-7JNM>— jjuiu to order for a sma]family aealrlng "all tho comfo?

'or home." Center hall Colonialiving room with fireplace dlnlnarea with sunny bay window; cfniLn" tK i S ' 'Siif.H L J - h e d . r 5 ; l > m " an

25(1. Asking t27.SO0.For details, «eo

H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc.

KA S-TT90Memhrr

n>atfleld Multiple Llatlag n^.lrm

FOR A QUICK SALE

CONSULT

WALTER KOSTER

TUB B E S T possible service nwnlyou, plus our 31 years' experloncas spcclallnta In residential anbusiness properties. Lot us knowhat you d like to SELL OR Blj—wo can holp you I

A larirc staff of qualified salesmen offer you ttio complete sorvlciand overall coverafl;o you need.

WM n o N O T nin.ovr; T O ANXIUIiTIIMJ'l .HV8THM. Ollll »VHTRM I'llOUUUKg JU811 ONTHINGI

A "SOLD" sign by

WALTER KOSTERlVmhrnok tttt. A iltmit SO

Muuntaliialdc, N. j . we a | , i-.imillS-4-tl

llliicii; LOT of children need yoisupport In tho 1952 United CanPnlBii for WimiloM Boclnl ABOIcles. Ueglns October 9. 0-11-6

,_. home of 7 rooms amil;alh, iiiiniBf, un excellent con-!U.l'S"> K""" 'umlluii. No brokersWrite uox 1t)1, cure "WeBtllsl

• REAL ESTATE-SALE*

ila> Inal,! S l l "

FOR THE NEWLVWEDS$U,50O

i r y o u A » B r t A w m w o to go intihouiskeejilng and have not founJ s t th place yet w« suggest thaJust the Place yet. we suggest thaiyou l o o " at this charmTng cot-c>ge. Ithaj__• «rpo<> • 1

l » f * " ™ '

g

We'stne^d.'

RANCH TYPEscaped.

•PACIOVI Westneld ranch honvLlvina- room with fireplace, kitch-en h.s pine panelled dining area.There are three good. »l«eJI bed.rooms atio tiled batn. Atcacnegarage, permanent drive.

MUIVE IT OR NOT

•nsooLOCATED In the Lincoln School sec.

tlon and about two years old.Four bedroom Tiome. Three roomswill take twin beds. The ftrst floorplan to attractive and spacious,twenty-two foot ''""f,/, 111,*,,' 11

fu?|Pdining room, modern kitchenand powder room. Atraoned ga-rage. Owner transferred. Pricedfor quick sale.

HIGHLAND AVENUE$35,000

A HONE OP KISTINCTION situatedon a large Plot beautifully land-acttped. In addition to the centerhall and living room, there ia anattractive panelled library, gra-cious dining room, modern kitchennnd powder room, large openscreened porch. Second floor, fourbedrooms and two tiled baths, one•with stall shower,

$ A. SAUNMKWa.t-WM

Erealag ak.ajaMm. Mar AsaeM

•fT-WON-RINOLS-NSWMAM,- IPIC

W*. 2-7113f a . J-3KK.

HOMES TO MEETYOUR POCKETIOOK

JUST LISTEDHAND NEW brlok and masonry 3-bedroom bungalow. Living room,dining room and science kitchen.Full-basement, oil heat, attachedgarage.

MICE: $12,900.00 '

"DREAM COTTAGrOCATEO on a quiet residentialside Btreot, this beautiful bunga-low Is the, last word In content-ment for an American family.

Large living, room {excellentwall space), science kitchen withformica • counters, double sink,natural wood cabinets and sepa-rate dining area. Two full suebedrooms (can use one aa a fullslie dining room) colored tilebath, plus a "huge" second floorall equipped for two additionalbedrooms and hafh. Other ap-pointments I n c l u d e automaticheat, attnehed garage, plasterwalls. Immediate possession.

nucMiSr iM.00

AU-MICK RUNOALOWUVMQ ROOM with open fireplace,

dinette, tile kitchen, two bedroomsand colored tile bath plus a hugeexpansion attic. Other featuresincludo a finished recreation base-ment; oil heat, two car brick ga-rage. Immediate possession.

MUCE-$16,300.00

LONG AND LOWVST CHECK THESE FEATURE!and see If you don't agree thisINTO HALL-THtll I IMOOM

• IUNOALOW1B tops. Large living: room withopen fl replace, dlnlnr room,knotty pine kitchen, colored tilebath. Full basement, the Intentair conditional heat (oil fuel), at-tached Karaite. Located in an ex-cellent residential neighborhoodwi th plen ly of trees,

PRICE-$21,500.00

RETTER HOMESAM>

GARDENSCOULDN'T BEAT THIS ONE. Lo

cated In a "top" residential neigh-borhood, this Brick Front CenterHnli Colonial Is the lust word incomfort to some

EXECUTIVEand his family. Large living roomwith fireplace, formal diningrpom, modern kltclien, throe fulsize bedrooms and two colorectile bufhH. Other features Includea beautiful side screen porch, twocar garage. This homo Is "dlflor-ont," neo It.

•RICI-S31,500.00

PETERSON-RINGLE-NEWMAN, INC.

westncld242 North AvenueVr. S-71in

We. S-4UB4-M—Kvenlnga_Cr. «-«M;i

. OPEN HOUSENKW 4 ^ noOM buncalow, full she.

acrmcr, broezewar nnd attache,gnr.ige, gas beat, located at 4Plrst 8t Panwood. Convenlenfor shopping, schools and commutnlloii. Balesmnn will be on nremInes from 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 ami.|C>o P.JI. to 5:00 P.M. Saturiiuy a

CARl>«. HANNA, Broker

P. CAMILLO t SONmBAL BfTATB — lNarm*J((JB

«3» NOHTB ATKn W.WaX. M * « •> W M s

• REAL ESTATE-SALE*

R. R. BARREH, JR.Kaalter

OOROON r. CIAIN•altlvla Ltallag Mesakera'

SIX ROOM RUNOALOWLINCOLN SCHOOL

$19,900

THESE ABE TWO bed-rooms, on the first floorand two bedrooms Inthe expansion secondfloor of this very mod-ern bungalow. Fully ex-cuvateti basement anawell kept plot; BO littletraffic mat Boy Rogersfins may hold their"necktie parties" in thestreet.

NEAT 3 RSDROOM HOMEON ONI ACM

*l«,M0

AND WB DOUBT If youwill find another homewith more u s e f u l l yClassed porches—or witha more magnificent dis-play of African violets.The kitchen has beenmodernised and thegrounds are the answerto "Mr. Qreen Thumb's"prayer. Yet taxes areonly not!

* IIMOOM CAN COOHMOO

ATTRACTIVE (exteriorand Interior), modernand on a large woodedplot. Fully excavatedbasement — completelyequipped with screens,atorm saah, Insulationand weatherstrlpulng...19U-194J construction;heating and taxes com-bined average under1310.00!

RECRIATION ROOM . . .. . .PHOTO LAR - ANDFIREPLACE . . . $16,900

AND THE PLOT Is o«er' Vi acre. Located In the

ever-poplar "Maple HillFarms" section adjacentto Westneld. Two firstfloor bedrooms, diningroom, Hying room withfireplace and a verycompletely finished base-ment*. The setting andexterior could have beentaken from " B t t t e j 1 -Homes."

PRE-WAR "3 LEVEL"K ACRE

THERE ARE THREEbedrooms In this twelve-year-old split-level; theliving room Is 21' long;separate - dining room,modern kitchen, oil heat;taxes (215. The locationIs ideal for children — Sespecially the disciplesof linak Walton sincethe Adjacent pond las t o c k e d with browntrout!

WILSON SCHOOL COLONIALUNDER $25,000

BBAUTIKU1XY decoratedana furnished eight room,traditional Colonial on Viacre of land. There are fivebedrooms and two baths onthe second, and third floors. . . and a very modern kitch-en, lavatory and most a t -tractive sunroom on the first 'floor.

R. R. RARRETT, JR.

? A I ' r O mIBAI, K«I Blal 81,

BI»ijlAllCBWealleM S-1Msa

laa.aoo — B B A C T I F V I . split; levelJome, two-car attached garage,fireplace, fine section near goodKrade school.

*,9m — 1.ABCB oMer home, 1stfloor bedroom and powder room.Pour bedrooms, two tiled bathsfin 2nd lloor. Spacious grounds andtwo-car surase.

HAROLD E. YOUNG CO.Mr K. IrsM HI. \Grace G. Hartlgaa Wa

YOIin P R O P E R T Y valuable be-muse Westneld stays nice townthrough work of its Soolal 'Agen-cies. Support (he United Cam-paign this year. 9-il-5t

A VB«r CUTE home with a flrBtfloor bedroom, bath, pine panelledden. Second floor has two bed-rooms and tiled buth. Largekitchen with breakfast space, at-tached garage.

A DELUXE CAM COO IN ADELUXE LOCATION, $K,0OO

THIS ATTRACTIVE center hallhome Is being built by onaj ofWestlield's oleTesC and mojjt rep-utable builders. It contains alarge living room with fireplace,full dining room, ultra modernkitchen, master bedroom with It;own bath, a den which coulddouble as an extra bedroom nnapowder room on the first .floor. Thesecond floor hus two large bed-rooms and tiled bath. Two-cargarage, a huge porch with combi-nation Bcreen and glaas enclos-ures.

STATELY COLONIAL CENTERHALL - $3t,5O0

THIg HOME has been planned forthe large family wanting spaceand beauty. Large living roomwith fireplace, dlnlnff room on thefirst floor. Four really big bed-rooms and two tiled baths on thesecond. Two-car garage, woodedlot and ft neighborhood beyondreproach.

- We can show you new .homeBof any type you wish and shallbe very happy to give you furtherInformation on those we have notlisted above.

1U Mtuatala A«. . West gel*WeataeM 1 Mm

HIT I>. Wlcsasani Res, Wa. l-MM

Jfalll.le I.UIIaa Meaikwaf tke WMtleii Saar*

•C HealtenEDWARD A. CAMILLO•UUIiTOB — lKICBOm

9-4-tf

INSURANCE

HAROLD E. YOUNG CO.all forma of

INSURANCES«7 B. Bread St. We. S.1I0S

9-4-tf

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS

ALWAYS BRING RESULTS

THOMAS H. JUDSON, JR

REALTOR

WE. 2-1070FOR YOU-A GREAT VALUE I

$16,800OAIIGFVI.LY B U I L T by a man whi

was not Just a carpenter (he waa cabinet maker), a very soumhome. Near Junior high school aliLin Franklin School district on aquiet street. Three bedrooms amtiled bath on second lloor, onunusually nice heated bedroom oithird floor. Large living und dininit room*, a good room for ~~"Hied kitchen, first floor lavatHot water heat with oil (550 gaiIon outside tank). Bxcollenroomy bnscmont, outside eollaislalruay. Two car gnragc.

face for yourself the value thlhome has for you!

TWO CUTE-SMALL HOMES$15,250 and $15,800

APPRECIATE THESE VALUESSEE THEM FOR YOURSELF I

TUB FI1I.1T won built In 193J witliving room, dining room unkitchen on first fluor and two bedrnmirs nnd tiled Imtli on the sec-ond. Oil hcalf and utluchud

TUB SKt.'ONO WIIM liullt In IDiwith living ronni, dinette kltchuitii'o bt'ilrooiDS, Hli'd hath «»isuminer-wlntar uort'li on firslloor nnd two budruumo on tin

THEY I10TII have pleasing archlecture, pretty sotllnirH nnd rlc;shrubbery, Hce theso homes nowKii'.'h values muy well bo hard t<find later.

THOMAS K. JUDSON, JR., Realtoi431 Nor 111 Avenue W. We.2-10TiT. H. Jndxm, Jr.. Its*. We.I-O*Jaagt Taylor Baa.Pkua Ws.3-00i5

• REAL ESTATE-SALE*

RANOO1PH.WKGMAN CO.••abort, (.IsflKg Heaiacra

have on the market.

3 LEVEL - $33,100AH EXCEPTIOKAI.I.V large 3 bed-

room with full dining room,| largeliving room with fireplace, bigktchen, tiled bath and utilityroom which can be mada into a

the porch.

•RICK AND FRAME CAPE COD»

ALAN JOHNSTONRealtor

altlplr EilatlHc MtMber,W*AlV IMPRBiSIVIQ WVflf-

WOOD H»MR KOR A HISCRIMI-KATING BtVKH. who appreciatesand enjoys tho better things inlife. Beautiful grounds, shade and

firtvacy. This home has Just whatt takes for grncious living. A spa-

cious entrance hnll: living room15 x 25 plus, with largo panelledfireplace; a tiled floor solarium18 x 17 plus, thnt would be aJoy summer or winter; den; 19-foot dining: room with It's ownopen screened breakfaet porch.There's a tiled powder room, ofcourHe. AH floors are of heavyrandom width oak. Upstairs, thereare four btjr bedrooms and twotiled baths. The bath for the mas-ter bedroom has both a tub andutall shower. On the third floor,there'H a bedroom and bath. Thebasement has a 30-foof recreationroom with bar. This 1B an eleganthome in a beautiful Betting.

MM4M—KXIMHITK B UNO A LOW.TOPS IN QUA MTV | HU.H INLOCATION. The last word In "allon one floor living." 22% x 14 footliving room with huge picturewindow and attractive mono fire-place; dining- room; a kitchen withan abundance of cabinets; sepa-rate laundry room. Four bedrooms;two tiled baths; enormous recrea-tion room space with fireplace.The two car garage wfll take acouple of Cadillacs with room tospare.

. ... —MEW HOME IK WYCH-WOOD with all the advantagesof a Ane Wychwood neighborhoodbut Just over the boundary linein Mountainside with Its lowertaxes. A brick und frame Colonial,built by a builder who has a repu-tation for outstanding consrtuc-tlon. 21-foof master bedroom withdressing room; two additional,very good sized bedrooms. 23-footliving room; powder room; openperch; gas heat.

f2N,nm_A RANCH TVPtl HOME IVMOUNTAINSIIJK, just over a yearold. Living room, dining; room,kitchen, three bedrooms, tiledbath and largo screened porch. OH,hot air heat "With fan; two-carattached garage. Largo lot: lowtaxes. .

UMiafl IAN ABVKIMWCB OP HOO.HIn this compact four bedroomhome on a quiet, "quality street.Noar Junior High and four blocksfrom railroad station. Living room13 x 22 with fireplace: also, largeTV room. Hot water oil licat; two-car garage.

I 1 U W - I I E W BltlCK AND FRAME!BUNGALOW (not a development)built by an old timer. Living room14 x 17 has recessed celling lightpreventing TV reflections: dinette*kitchen: two bedrooms: tiled bath.Expansion »pnce; oil heatf: auto-matic closet lifchtlng. CompletelyInsulated; Woodco windows co:out for wnshlntt. Attached gnrnhv.all utilities including sewer. Con-venient location.

toalNw36 V«ara *f WM«i«M »MaI Bataia

GRANT sCHOOfc. Older type bu(modsmlide home In excellent lo.cation. Large roaster bedroom anatwo smaller; livinf room withfireplace, dtnlng room, modemkitchen, first floor powder room.New steam oil hwtl iw pmat. Rea-sonable taxes. IIS.50O.

BABN RED BUNGALOW In a lot100Tx. 15" Five rooms, Ml on th«first floor. Including a lull riledstep-down dining room; expansionspace upstairs. Air conditioned ««•heat; attached garage. |18,7O».

ODBRIV four bedroom hdoiet Inmis price range are scarce ashen'B teeth, so don't delay on this.Lorge living room with p enty atwall space, separate TV room,dining room, flrst floor powderroom. Perfect condition, excellentvalue. 122,500. • •

WILSOW SCHOOL. POBUllir splitlevel design: two finished, bea-rooms and tiled bath, ipace for a.third bedroom and lavatory, well-iroportloned living room withIreplace, dining room, open porch.Jullt-in two-car «ara»e. 111,900.

ANOTHEM spllf level in » fine loca-tion. This has three finished bed-rooms and space for another; tiledliath and extra lavatory, plus use-ful and well arron««d laundryroam. Attractively decorated. E».celbmt mortgage available. |14,-000.

COLONIAL CAfK COD cottage withan mumlng amount ot space. Twoflrst floor bedrosma anil tiled,bath; two more bedrooma andanother bath upstairs. Well plan-ned living and dining rooma, mod-ern kitchen with dlahwashtr.Park-like plot iiSx2O3. Newly andtastefully decorated. 124,100.

LOCATED In a high area on theNorth side of town, thiB modernhome Is vaciint a.nd waiting fora new owner. Three large bed-rooms and two baths; first floorpowder room; attractively finishedbasement game room with built-intelevision. Situated among otherAne homeB on a quiet, lightlytraveled street, and near, schooland bus. 125,800.

C.I. IMITN.JR.

JUST AHOV.M) THE COIWNKll FROM (JHANT SCHOOL.Twenty-three foot living room'large dining room; open porch*lavatory. Second lloor hns threenice bedrooms nnd sleeping porchUaragc; low taxes.

*l*t,<HM _ IMAGINE FINDING AHOMB. only a stone's throw fromBenjamin Franklin School nt tSrlce. And, Its a cute, live room

omo nt that. LIvftiB room, dlnlneroom, kitchen and porch down-stairs, with two bedrooms andbath upstulre. Thoro'n a garageund tho luxotJ are so low.

ralfltM Dnird of n«f«raMaltlBle Llstlna; Syalea

ALAN JOHNSTONRealtor

203 KI.M NTHRETWntflrld, IV. J.

WE. 2...1IKMWE. 3.1S40 (Kvealain)

• SHORE FOR SALE •

C. B. SMITH, JR.

rStVEWBI l l CmmUmTAn.

• R.E. SALE OR RENT •FOR SALE—Beautiful home, 92&.0OO

(920,000 mortgage available at4%). Has everything plus manyextra features. Located "A" resi-dential »one, seven minute walkto station and town, four blockB toparochial schools and new hl»hHcbool. Two blocks to two buslines.n e s , >.

Large living and dining* rooms;imported Belfclum Clio fireplace;modern tiled Kitchen and pantry;Bunporch enclosed and nea ted,copper screens; windows anddoors weatherstrtpped. Four bed-rooms: two tfled bathrooms; cedarlined cloHets with lights whichautomatically turn on upon open-ing1 doors.

Largo wood paneled playroom Inbasement; separate furnace room;automatic hot wafer and heat;separate laundry room. Everlast-ing extra heavy copper roof Inbeautiful variegrated colors. Housefully eaulpped with copper lightnlngr protection.

Attractive grounds, trees andshrubs, about 100' x 125'. Two carg-araire with copper roof and two-way liffhlinff.

will consider renting fo accept-able party; references required;USD p«r montli—two r««rrtnti«,

May be Inspected by appoint-ment only. Telephone owner, W*at-field 2-1732. , ' 9-tt*tt

• OFFICES FOR RENT •OFFICE FOR RENTl Private room,

use of waiting room, buBlneas orprofessional use. Rental 140 mo.Philip Ox, 227 E. Broad St." Weat.field. N. j . Westflold 2-5687.

• APARTMENTS-RENT •

3-HOOM, bath and breakfast nook,screened porch, Hreplace in livingroom. Utilities included. 1150.Write to Box 710, care WestDeldLeader.

S OH a ROOMS with bnth, furnished,207 Elm St., or Plfd. B-0227.

' 9-18-2t•i HO0M8, shower-bath, far light!

housekeeping, Everything sipiled. 1st. floor. We. 2-6291.

• ROOMS FOR RENT •1TTRACTIVB AHD IPAOIOVS fur-

nlabed roomi; eaort walk to §W-tlon; ref»rence» raqulraj. HIWeatBeld Ave. 9-4-tf

CLEAN, comfortatt roornaerate ratea. WESTF1KLD „ „ ,«4» W. North AT*. W» »-«t. .

C O M F O R T A B L E furnished room Inprivate home. Oarage available.:all We. 2-1858-R. O-«-tf

LOVKI.Y room in newly built home,furnished or unfurnished, prlvafeentrance and private bath. 308 No.!-C3O64C3h-w!"lnB A V e " W e a t n < " d

9 ' . j y e ;

FORSAU

l-l-twrran MANURE, biu. l t u

drlvta, u d top soil. D.Sanywher.. Bee the «u,iM",»»">tlyr at I t l East BVOJCall. Wtat. t-086* before i•r after t P.M. when

HANOSMMT, MMMT, Uf»

^GWkMKjJ t tHANO^

ually 4ealgn«d supporn a n anparleoci. PI

" " aumiuiM* Waal ftaat I t . ~ '

CINDERS FOR SAliCaarlk'a Traeklal

Hakway 7-1531

BEE!N porch enclosure, 14 pudotaling approximately 38' fongi8" high. »2S. Call We. S-5i!I.

811!

1 A I U T O R POVE«1, .« h

opening right side, 3IK licitlong, » inches wide, !! llcht

SHOP AT GMU1FOR the moBt Inspiring ml

fall faahlonable fabrlci il bu4nprice". Every yard f»» •« "America's nnest mliisl <

ORILl't SIIK m\ eOTTOtT'"It* K. Braa* St. WwdHt »j (

SCOIT FAC1HTIKS furnllb-si ...United Campaign Fundi « *•Weatfleld scoutlngest tojie tcountryl Support the l^Cimpaltsn!

51 CW

WBilil. ROTTED cow and sheep mnure.- Also cord wood. Bra waoll. Also light trucking. FWWest. 2-6790-J.' '*"••'

OIMB* ron

RELREATIUN for Wet-Weld ch«dren due in lnrge part Jo UniteCampaign Funds, support.the inCampaign beginning October s-j

r'OBI> TRUCK, %, ton gas ro:and trailer complete. Call «••4e63-J.

triet Nurses ««— -- ^the United Campnlsn forHold Social Agencies. »

very good .tiresCaJl We. 2-1875-J-

and

LAHOC furnlBheil room, prlvafebath and garage: In excellent resi-dential section, II minutes to trainnnd bus; available now. Businessperson preferred. References re-quired. Phono We. 2-34B5-R.

9-U-tfBKDIIOOM for rellablo business

nian. Convenient to nil transpor-tation. We. 2-4994-w". 8-4-tf

A l.Aitciii, nicely hirnished room In.. '." n t house, with ii.lultB. Next6-Oo"i" M C a " W < ! ' 2 - 2 4 9 3 - R atier

SISGLK room with private bath. InWychwood acctlon. Prefer busl-nc»» woman. BroakfHot if desired.

LAIK.K 110OM, a windows, larttof,'''""-'.Pl«Hy or heat, near batli,'." eWWren. 3 50 ft. from 4V bus034" j l o f c r c n c c 8 rciiulred. We. 2-

'"mlshed rooms with rrl-bath. In cuntrenlal homo. Oa-" 1 " ' 1 ' 1 < ) U l " "

1'*"f,iK ,fu"il»li<!il• • • ' i l l 11

, also nt l lrillitll 1 - - - - - - - - - • " • • , • , t\iAJ\g 41 O11IEL1B

N«jr buses nnd rallroitd station'.

EDITH WOBRNERSHORE ACRES, N . J.

• HOUSES FOR RENT •

WATCHIN,) mi.I.S —6 rooms, oil7051 n""ll"°11* • 1 0 ° month. Ifa. 2-

B-nopj| brick bungalow with northnnd garuite, oil hot water heati years old. Ornnt school. WrltoBox 71S, car* Westaeld Ltudir.

mim. A«» Hditu Place;!"?1,""1 r ° o "' f"r gontle-lliiblo now. Cnll Went. 2-

»-3S-tf

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS

ALWAYS BRING RESULTS

-PIKCE modern overstuffed 1W»room set. Reuiiholsfered <•?»'ago, *60. Jtofrlgoratcrr, 6 <«•'•,year old motor, J20. we. . "•after 6:00 P.M.

352S-W.MAHOCSANY coffeo Inbje; « ,„

Ve^;.n'1ofdsan&%

^-1786J. . . jUSDBRWOOU typewriter, 125- '

We. 2-0429.

PAIR footbull shoes, one 'one site ?, 13 ««n,: *??,»" .Sortr ood condition, »!•", yul1" J

20. fllJjlIIW.cilltl/8 bicycle, 28", cheap. Cu:

MA.Vd navy bluo suit, Jje 3nlHo man's overcoat,,slioi*Cull evenings We. •-••H0J:_-

nnd 7:30 P.M.e-i-n:.;i; walnut •"

(luod condition.We. S-1K05-M.

5oi^VWO(li> bod, 'i"any gateleg tab lo winnhoguny occasiornicn«; lloor lanip.^r^

2-1604.

sullies; sturiu emit. 1 •>:, 'condition. We. -•'"".„ ...

trip'

10" IWAa I tl

0 IWA T K I - l t ^ , Ora I tlon. Be»«oii»V"!

1- J spring »».cabinet rnillo. X.'i'i . i ,

•'mottrMu. We, t-W* J l

BlackinV'8 si''1" ' i few tiin&H, JJIH^K

S?br5*n ,'i"1 nWonrmesll'»UBJP«,

<*?}{• tl-vS l»nn««. » ' : -"ft-

}KS. , r "—• "•

limn" i ^ burners,

sofn, authentic ribbonhTcFniso tlBPr maplf chairs ot"out year 1800. Kxcellent values.V,. J.7US-M.

c o n i m i o n '„ „ „ fining: room table, buffet,tklna cabinet »n(1 server. Call We.Hill.

MITiG WMhirlB machine, nil au-lomaflc. Perfect condition. We. 2-(161-W.

•JVIUriM lult. nice 38 long | 3 0 ;Mrlrobe trunk, $23. Call We. 2-

ftOUQ mapte dining room table,•rltti I tlaln (2 nrm), fSn. We. 2-

lonRAPH combination,twilib. mlnut, 4 yearn old.' en»t

:'tfK IJW'jww. Jiest offer. We,

CtUH ctrrl&tt. eiofl lent condition,very reanonable. Mrs. J. Mncl/un-nnn, 140 Boulevnrd, Westfield.

sTG, American oriental, |!>.r»0;kitchen link; laundry tun: 3-irawtr chat; dishes; other.til ngs.Wf t. 2-M3S-W.

M-OPMS into bed, |15. Call We.

HM cunUnatlnn clothes nnd dishminer; Whitney coacli, crib, piny[»n, high chair, walker, 20" boy'so w e . After 3:00 P.M., cull We.

" ! I S " 1 E ' " ' M " ' n n t '"P. '« tH>°<lttnjlnon. Price J2S. We. 2-1698-W.

• T *•«••». 2 bushel site, steelHit We. 2-4132-W. D-lS-2t

,™i,SJo»e-W»riilpke fireproof nteel•jnsiit flic,, mir drawers ench.ilf. We j M)-I

f'Ue™' l ' o c u l n e I " » .

" R V R X ""nhognny Blnlns

' VW!l1 ""'™ ° f ° " " ! r

• AUTOS FOt SALE •

HAVE no CAR to offer hut do offeryou chance to Khar* In Hue workof Wept field Social Agencies. Sup-port the IDS* United Campaign.

St l lM

oai l i 'fl48 deluxe redan, black, 4-<loi>r, a;«<>d contlltlmi. Apklng iliS't.74R St. Marks Ave.

FOHU, 193B phaeton convertible,new: top anci Fhooks. Kent cashoffer. JSande, flgl Irving Ave., Wo.2-13M-M.

tour niTKAnn 1S46 Chevrolet 2-door, new slip covers, excellentcondition. 1937 Plymouth 2-door,new slip covers, iiractknliy newIff**, drpejldsule' traniiuoltntlon;We: J-JS99.

KMl-mt. lt-,1 club n.ilnn, orlfi.•ul owner. WhitewAll tliea, 16,000tnlleii, perfect condition, reattun-able. We. S-TlfO-lI, / .

CHBVMOI.Kr, 1»3S. (lood transpor.tation. We. 2-4103.

MM montil. A Ford. Tel. We 2.2T09. . '

IttU HII.I.M4W NIMX. nreen four-door nedaii, uned fur lour In Eur-ope and broiiirlil from Kngliind onSjilurd«y. Oood price for niilck•nlc. Call Went. 2-4978.

IS.'.O club coupe, l i*l l"! excellent condition!

• AUTO DEALERS •

TM PMKAUD AOMCV

NIWCAIS

• I M

. Ka aaaaar dawnM awatha ta pay

K t t O CO., IMC•am ncalan T ««i • I'M. mtXSn

• BUSINESS •• OPPORTUNITIES •t 1IAVH MAItfr clients, with cash,

who are looking for fcusinvssessuch as tavern*, gasoline stations,delicatessens, confectioneries, etc..In the PJalnfleld-WestllBld.fcran-forfl-Union and SprlnfAeld areas,rieaae call at once!

WAITER KOSTERPemkronk Read aad Ra-ate I t

MaaatalasMe, Ki.J. Weat. J.IWMJ-U-41

CII.P Olfc Corporation has centerof town location for lease. Moder-ate capltnl required. Very attrac-tive setup for right man. Plfd. 6-9077 after 7 P.M. 9-11-tf

CiEMSHAL STOHF. srocerlee, dell-catesaen, ice -cream, hardware,lawn supplies and gasoline sta-tion. Only store in restricted nren.With seven room hou«e, suitabletwo iipartments- Two-car Karatennd lai'Be property. $25,000 com-plete, will dlncuKR nfter 7:00 P.M.Creetwood Cupboard, 2239 NorthAve., between WeRtfteld nnd

. Scotch Plains, or We. 2-!i892-W.

TRANSPORTATION1.A.UV. ,drIvJli«_ti> Ht. V>elembur«

ffiout Senf. 24th, will tnke rmmleor lady.^WrUo Box 702, care Weat-fleld Lender.

KAHT NRWARK—Man- would Ilkato share In n enr pool from West-fl«irt. Hours 8:15 to 6:30. We. 2-0SS4-R.

• BUSINESS SERVICES ••HOTOITATat. Legal documenti and dUohirgt

papera. 14-hour aerrlc*. W m -Bald 8tu4los, 111 C » t l « l AT*.

9-4-tf

•IMBOOKAI-B1NO, rMOTOITAT.•KO. Multigraphlng, addreMing,folding, m»lTln«. leiteri. pntcardi,circulars, bullatmi, etc.tJlil*li C««ntr InalaeM H«r«aii

T Mat «». W a i , l-MIl0-4-t(

PI.F.NTV OP NBRriCK* OIVRX tonil Westllelders throUKh our HncialServices. Suniiort fhe 1932 UnitedCampaign* Ueglna" October 9.

D-ll-r>t

**"•O

AiuoniR MII.I.RB»NI nr,,,,,| street

We. 2-iau

8"fnkers, size 7,", ")r'1"r<»- Jacket,

lK black nude nress(l Slrl;B r l d l"S

: 1-Plece anowo r 1 l dmil .„! , ' *>: 1Plece anow1(50 AII ny"in' r o r 1-year-old,IW. B""d condition, w . 2-

S OH 3 HRIIHOOM house, by respon-filble professional engineer withsmall family. Short or long term.HO0-11S5 month. B. M. Bathurst,801 West 15th St., Tyrone, Penn.N. Y. Office Digby 4-3200. 9-4-4f

VIRGIN foP SOU

•'s'A'oot,?;"!nt 7"> «• stuw H\,!,'.';. ""' l>. and evening

"illSU^TT- _ »*tl-Ct

_ ^ T O ^ S C H O O L

*" ' AUTO

•l)-4-tf

• MORTGAGE LOANS •

MORTGAGE WANSPROMPT. RPKICIKNT PLACEMENT

MKHVKK OUT AI.I. TVPES OF. PROPKHTV.

C. I . SNYDW CO.ls.i BroM m. EII«»I.HI> s-riuio

9-ll-2t

• WANTED TO RENT •

HOPR TTO1T FIND IT. At any rate,remember the t'nlted Campaignfor ' Westfleld Social Agencies.. . . . Cumpalen begins October 9.

It-11-fitWASTED fo rent by an elderly

couple, 3 or 4 rooms, unfurnished.Fjtono Hubbnrd 7-2S31. 9-ll-2t

TBACHBtt needH 3-room npnrtnientas permanent residence. Refer-ences If desired. Write Box 711,care Wentnelrl Lender,

9 OB 4 BKDROOM. furnished housewanted by engineer for major oilc o m p a n y . Wcstneld-Flninnelitnren. Will rent or lease, liefer.ence«. M. U Fahrmnnn, We, 2-3978-M. (1-11-21

LADV wnnffl comfortable furnishedroom with kitchen privileges orHhare apartment. Call We. 2-0I89-W or write to Box 701, enreWestneld Lender.

YOUNG executive, wife nnd 2 chil-dren, need 2-bodroom house, West-nold-Plalnllelil-Crnnford urea. To1100. Phono linhwny 7-B180 betweon 8:00 A.M.-ri:C0 P.M.

I I | ; F I M : » middle n»-e li u « I n c n »couplo (leHiro 3-room unfurnisneilapnrtment. Good location; nourtrannportntlon. References. Ileplyto Box 703, care Waxtnold Leader.

M 11)1)1,U a-jo couple (lonlrofurnlnhednparfment In Westflelrt or vicinityfor occtiprtney October I, lMz tftJanuary 1, ltiliS. Write Box 70.1,enro WeHtlield Leniler.

• REAL ESTATE WNTD.t

THE WESTFIftLD (N.J.) LRADER.' THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1952

• LOST AND FOUND •I.OiT—Ttxaa Brags Rrarf, nn Rrrtad

"St. hetween Central Ave, and Ho.KudKi. llewnrd. Jteturn to nosJienuon i'i, ur i-nll We. 2-^C2j-M.

l.oaT—Flojnrlime during summer—yellow golil ring. 2 diamonds, 1emerald. Clirt when my first childwas bfii'li. JJberiil i-ewnrd. Pleaselilinne We. 2-63IU-M.

LOUT—Woman* watch. Tellow gold,Haimer, between 101m St. amiHoosevelt Jr. High school. Morn-ing of Bent. 15th. Elsie Newman,We. 2->6«j-M. • • -

LOST—Car. white male, wanderedoff Tuesday from 102t E. Broadat. Any Information to where-abouts call We, 2-5870-&1.

T B l u e parakeet, vicinity ofnyellp and nbudowiawn Drive lastSaturdiiy. We. 2-1393.©

I.OHT-~Oirl'H glaRRes In case, on Cen-tral Avenue, We. 2-46B1-J. >

TI'T«l«I.V«_IIIgh school language,Gregg* shorthand, court reportingana typing teacher, MA and PHDcandidate will tutor Hiianlnh,French, all elementary nut>Je<:t»,remedial - readlntr and oil paint-ing. Call We. S.fO83-J. 771 Boule-vard. - »-4-4t

WESTKIEI.n. Notrh sltle, one-familyor bunffnlow, over 10 yours old,throo bjilraomi, .itcnm bout, walk-IniT dlKtnncB Homentet bus, under115,0011. (live full ileBcrliHInn, lo-fiitlnn and Bleo or plot1. N" "B"1!";Write 13nX 70(1, euro wcHtneltlLender.

OIL PAIMT1MG (a»tructlon by Mrs.Kdlth Hall. We. 2-3601-11.

9-ll.St

PIANO leeaone, Intent methods. Atyour home or itudlo. E. 11. Ben-nett, 666. Dorian Rd., Westneld,N, J. Tel, W«|tfleld 2-S396.

WHtART ci,AS»B« for all ngee. Begln-

ner» or advanced students. Tel.Virginia Allen, We. 2-0145-11.

9-i8-2t

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADSALWAYS BRING RESULTS

HELP W A N T E D -FEMALE

'II,K CI.R«K—Permanent poult I fmin- modern, projreHRt v« firm inOarwood. Call West. 2-6400.

8-28-U

liKS|jADVt *Kperlenc*»rt, for Indiesamecialty shop. Good salary,chance ror advancement, Apply inperson Milady's Shop, 167 E,Broad St., Weatfield. 8-28-tf

!j%lFHf&ftfl9Stendy posftiDn, fu!Itime. No experience necentiari',Apply Jarvle, 54 Elm St. 9-Il-tf

A Hf3AI< JOB to be done: SupportM'estneWn 1852 Unttcul Cnmpulgn. , . contribute to our «xcell'*ut HO-cial services. fi-ll-ftt

BBCRRTABY — general Insuranceoffice. Center of town. Knowledgeshorthand, typing' neceHsary. Htateexperience if any, references andsalary desired, 5-day week, 8:30-5.Write P.O. Box 207, Westflald.

8-18-21

WHITF womnn, reliable, for Weeklycleaning Thursday or Friday. Ref-erences. Call We. 2-1819. '

ItOI SRKTHmPEH, live in, own room.2 children. Call We. 2-4712-W,

ei,KHK-TVPIST, exvipriehceii, mn-ture woman 2S-4O preferred, LocttlbuHlnesH office. 40-hour week. PerInterview, Tel. We. 2-2802 between4:00-5 ;00 P.M.

GWtr—full time position--days1' nlcuntrol poutiter. Apply KchoLanes, Houte 2!i, AtountuInside. '

FiNTAL asfllHtnnt, permanent, wtll-it\g to lenrn, mature person pre-ferTpit. I'jKpfi'lence not csaent'iuf.Write llox 70S, cure WeetlieldLeader.

OITNn CilHI-, Itfteen or older(white), Ut walk t% y*ar old boyMonday through Friday from 3:00to G:00 P.M. Please call We. 2-0437.

G H A P I l l wanted for parttime work. Ueply Klvingr resunieof experience to Box 70S, West-fleld Leader.

WOMAN—One day Week, Monday mFriday preferred, to help keepnewly decorated house clean. Con-venient to Gfirwood. We. 2-IT13-ft.

STGADV position to competentyoung womnn In Textile store, r>-diiy week. Fleane npply in perBon.

firlU'M Milk A Oottiili Nhttp110 K. II roil if St., %Vf>Hlft*>lti

it-is-tf

CA*PI31'RRfA helper, fi day week,fi hour dny. Write llox 704, pnroVTentneld Leader.

IMCKKKt* for pnper products. Cleanworlc, ICxperienee helpful but notessential. Apply the General Cel-lulose Co., Inc., Ii44 Sou til Ave.,Gnrwootl.

POl"XTAI\ <:im«—from 6:30 P.M.Call We. ,2-i'SOH,

hfH n week11:30 I'.M.

HELP WANTED -MALE

I0XTIIHXAI. and Internal Grinders.Apprentice and experienced oper-ntors; 5 P.M.-2:,1U A.M. ahlft-

ACCl'llATE III BlIlMi CO.441 Nartk Avranr

G l N JwMil, N* r«>»lH.ia 3-0404) 9-11-tf

Ol'I'OHTIIMTV for young nnd oldto provide fun and recreation forall Weatflelderc". Wiipimrt tlii?United Campaign for WcstnelilSocial A^elit'len. !)-ll-.*,t

CI.KHKAI, POSITION for yoiini?man In modern, progressive nrm.Kxcellcnl oprporlitnlty for nilvunco-tiient Snlury ooininpiiaiiratp wltli[•uli.ilillltles. Cnll Weitfleli! 2-R4OOfor mi interview*. ii (ll-tf

WAKTBIJ—Mcohnnlc fur oil burnerrepalrInK; nlso nlile to drive fueloil truck. Write Box 713, cureWeaLflcId f-ender.

MACHINISTSllndliil Drill Prnm Oprrntor

nr l l l I'reitu Om-riiKirpiHiirriu'e Orlmlrr

Scconil "lilft, heHt wiiues and bono-II ts.

Detroit Mpld Engineering Co.1S1T Cenlrnl Avr, '"'iS'st

IIOV, hlBll noiiool auo, or yomiK manfor WentflRlfl retail Hturo. Wholeor pnrt t'm<>. Apviy AIIHIIT'H,E. Ilrond Ht.

SALESMAN-REAL ESTATfi

LOOAIJ I1EAI. I3STATK 111 m desiredhonest nnil effielonf full llmoBnloBinan. Write Klvlnir full I'BJ1-tlculnra to riox 7tsO. caro WostlieldI l

it— fill 1 time position. ApplyEcho I.une.H, IIoiUo^S!'.

MAN "to do general office work 111' lumber yiiril. Typlnir and some

knowleduo of liookkoeplnrt or atleant an aptitude for IlKiires. Bui-ary jno-flll). We 2-12U8-J.

iZlTt'lYrTx' lie'P u nd f'hGf. Apply•Town House tllllllitf room, Coi)tr»lAve, Tuwn.

HELP WANTED -MALE OR FEMALE

MAKK MONHV WITH Dim completeline of Xinatt cHi'da, wruppuiKH,ete. $1.(10 aHDiirtinctitft cost you M)i:regAf'dlef? of qujintlly purchased.Cnnsrll, 21" IClraer St., We. 2-li:i64.

! l l l t fPIAMHT, cluBBlfnl trnfned. Komi

•4|K)it render. Ability to DIHO playliopular advantageous. OanelngclaBsen Tuenday and Wednesday2;30-6:00, Satlirdny E:30-S:OO up-proxlniately. State QunllnnaOorm.nrite Box 606, care Leader Office.

9-U-2t

Grant Explainsd Di

EMPLOY. WANTED •LARV. exijerteneed, wants to /do

baby sitting by day or evening,Call We. Z.OISiP-W. • '

WOMAN would like typing or cleri-cal work af home. we. 2-714S-J,

iXPKRIRKI'Hn necretnry denlrestyping;, tfhortimnd, eta., eventngvand wekends. Call We. 2-57111.

l »-18-3t

HafflRWIFK to eare (or child, full.tlnie-imrt .time. Contmit Mrs. .T.MfifLennnn, 540 Boulevard, West-Held.

WOMAN'would like baby Milling—evenlnuB or by tlie itnv. Rsperl-«need. References, call We. I-21SS-W. . (i-lS-2t

To RotariansRaymond 8. Grant, YMCA sec-

retary, spoke to the Rotary ClubTuesday in the YMCA on "TheInner Workings of the WeslfitrldUnited Campaign."

The United Campaign waslaunched in Westfield in 1937 withfive member •geneiei', Mr. Grantsaid. At the present time thereare six member agencies and be-tween 600 and 700 persona volun-teer their services.

He Mid the «ver»ge collectedlast year was $4.50 for every nun,woman- and child in Westfleld.Westfieid's goal this year is $92,-168. Uncollected pledges runabout three per cent, the speakeradded.

Prank Pfettit thanked Mr. Grantin behalf of the club. Hugh Clark,president, presided. RaymondHoffman gave the invocation, andEmit Mueller led the singing, ac-companied by Henry L. Rost at

(ilRI, would like nlnln rooking nndhousework. We. 2-3031-W.

•ABV aiTTKH— Mddle ag« lady, will5*ay with clilldren, evenln-ra pre-ferred. Referenceit. Cnll Sirs. }(.Clllnon, 208 Roan PI. or phone lifter0:00, IVt. 2-8882-J. 9-18-lf

OSIAV would like part time houeie*work from 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.(except Tuesilny). Reference, We.2-3616.

I.ADV desires part time clerical no-ultlon vicinity of We«tfleW. Pleaiephone Wentfleld 2-1161-R.

m m . deslren Job baby Bitting after-tiocne after school. WIIBOJJ BchoDlareh. Cnll We. 2-fer>5-n. ,

WANTED*H RKRD DIES BOOK!

top prlcei forBook Shop, t i tHold. Plaliifleld

NOTH'H TO OBEnlTOBf)Estate of CALVIN H. HUWITT,

also known ,na C. H. HEWITT, tie-Cep"fr»'imnt fo the order of CItAIU.ESA. OTTO, JU., Surrouttte of theCounty of Union, made on the eighthday of September A.D., 1952, uponthe application of tho undersignedna AdinlnlKtrutrlx of the estate ofpaid deceased, notice 1» hereby givento the creditors ot said deceased toexhibit to the subscriber under oathor affirmation their claims and de-manda against the estate of saidnecem-en within six months fromthe date of said order, or they willbe forever burred from prosectUlnffor recovering the. same against thesubscriber.

Snllle P. Hewitt,Admlnlotratrlx.

Knsh & nnvldRon, Atforneys102 Klin SI., Westneld, N. J.i)-ll-4t ' Fes J9.00

u-t-tr•CRAP HETAL—BEIT PBIOBf

MOIT, copper, bran, aluminum —bathtubB, alnki, furnscea A •taves,

- rags. Best current prices. For u t -isfactory service cull High PointSalvage, Inc., Market « . , Kenll-worth, N. 1. Phon* Ctestnut 8-320(1. »-lS-5!(

AUTOMOMUI•Igkeit PrieM paM

Wt, 2-54779-<-tf

IIKI.I": Your contribution to theUnited Campnlen will help West-field make its tronl of funds need-ed In 1952. D-ll-Bt

I.A1ICR doll ciirrlnge; nlHo booUcnseIn good condition. Hensonnble. Tel.We. 2-5178,

IIJUIIII—(2 or 44 long, f-iiod connitlnn; topcoat, K n hn rd 1 n p. 3dlonjf, Kood contlitlon. We. 2-0146ln

J? PIIIMC NoncnPutiitc notice IH hcri'by Rli-en that

rpfuhitliniH af which (he foIlowiiiKare co|)len, were Introduced, read nndniiproved oy the Coutirll of tho Townof Wenttlnltl nt i' ineotinir heldSeptember stlt, 11*r»2 and that thosaid OoitiH'll will further considerthe saniB for flnul apiirovnl on tho22nd 'day of September, 19T.2, nt•plght o'clock P.M. In the CouncilChamber, Muiilcfpnl nuUdfnfr. 121Prostiect St., Wentllekl, N. J,, atwhich time nnfl place any Dern«nwho irlay be Interewted therein willbe given nn opporL'unlty to be lieurdconcerning1 snme.

JA»VE F. JONKS.Town Clerk.

BE IT RESOLVED that the fol-lowing1 offers to purchn«o tho fol-lowing lotn aB shown nn the TaxMai* of the Town of Westfleld forthe sums hereinafter set forth arehereby approved, subject to flnulapproval nt n further meet Inn ofthe Town Council to he held onSeptember 22, 1H52 in necordnncpwit'll Title 40: CO-S-3, HtibdlvlKion Oof the Uevised Stntute« of New Jer-Hey, Hia", nnd amendments thereofnnd supplements thereto:

Veterans of PocelKTt Warfr, 'ClarkHysllp Post No, 6*|{l, lats 12, 13, Hnnd l,"i, block No. r.Ui, known u»X«H. lI2-l2^ drove Street, Kaat,ISOO.Oft crtsli on titling;

Dughl -ft JohiiHtone, nffentfi forThotrnw F, Mfinnlno nnd Irtn J. Mnn~nlno, his wife, of No, 5ns DownerHtreet, AVeRtfield, lutH lit tiiroujfli 26,block No, 64S, known JIN SOX, 1027-1041 Summit Avenue, $1690.00 cashon CIOSIHK;

BR IT FURTHER HESOTA'ET)tlmt the dcetip of conveyance shallcontnln^tbe following- covenant:

No huDiiing or Mtructitre nfcnll beerected upon or moved upon naidpremlsen prior to January 1, in03,ujjJeflH and until thf plans of . tjciiuulldlnK or buildiiiKH to he erectedthereon, or of any structure to bomoved thereon, and tlieJr respectivelocation on the premises aliall havebeen approved by the Town Council.

BE IT FUKTHEH HICSOLVK1Dthnt upon receipt oc mild purchaseprices by the Town of Westfleld theTax Collector be and Is hereby no-thortzeti and directed to cancel taxMcnH on Maid renpectlve lotH,

BR IT FUHTHKR RESOLVEDv}mt unit! -title close nnd money liepaid within sixty (CO) daya fromdate.

BE IT RESOLVED thnt the offerof Nettle Lnnmstrn to jmrchiiRe lot!», block 70ft, known ns No. 013 DrakePuice. ns Hliimn on the Tax Mnp ofthe Town of WeBttlelil, for tin. numof deven hundred dol(ar« ($700.00)Is hereby approved, sulijeot to flnulapproval n,t n further meetliic ofhp Town Council fo bo hold oneptember 22, 1952, In nccoriiancalib Title 40: 00-2C, HtitxllvlHiun C

ot the Tle\i«o<l Statutes of New Jer-Hey. 1H.17, nnd .imeiulmentH thereofand supplement!* thereto; providedhowever, tlinc upon tha conHIIIIIniu-tlon of sale to nald Nettle I.Bmn»trnauld Inf il shnll bo cuinblncd withot 10, In block 709, now owned by

lior to comnrlnc one (1) lot hiivhlRix frontiiso of one hundred UOO)feet on Drake Place.

BE IT FURTHErt HESOLVEDthnt upon reoelpt of untd inirchaaoprice bj- the Town of WcKtnehJ" tlioTux Collector bo nnd 1B horeby nu-Inarlied nnd illrocted to cancel taxHejiH on H«kl lot.

UK IT KUnTHBIt HESOI.VKD"'?! m!i , t l l l f ul""e a"a money, lieimlfl wlt'lrlri BlxtJ' (00) days fromiluta.P-18-it Fecn -H2.72

NOTICf! TO CltPDITon*)Purmmnt to the order or CHAIIIJISBEstnte uC JANIS A. HOTHEHV,

ocenftcd

csiaio oj Hani (lereaflPH ivnjiln fljxmonths from the date of Bald ordor,or they will bo forever barred fromproHocutlnff or recovering the sameagulhat the subsclber.D HUDHUIUBr.

Catherine H. Schilling,r!xocl)tHeard & McGall, Attorneys(Id Elm St.,Westnold, N, J,3-2B-.lt Fcpn fO.OO

• LEGAL NbTlCES •

NOTICR TO CRF.OITORP^Htnte of M1>WAH» R WAI*-

BO11N, decenppd.Inirsunnttotheortlerof CHAULI3S

A, OTTO, J n., HtirrOflrate of tlieCoutity at Union, iimde on the elR-hthJny of September A.D., 1Hr<2, uponthe auplicatlun of the underKlfrneiltns Administratrix ot th# «sfate ofnald deceaHed, notice Is hereby tftvento tlie credltorH of #&i& dncciised toexhibit to tlie uttb-seriber under oathor ntTli'matlon their claims niid dp-mamln nsaiii»t the t'Htate of nn\t\deceased within six months fromhe dafe of aald order, or they willje forever barred from pronecuthig

or recovering1 the nanw agnln&t thesubscriber.

Ellen R. Wnllhorn,AdmlnlHtratrlx.

Wilfred IJ, Dempney, Attorney882 Sprlnirfleia Ave.,fStimuift, N. J.l)-ll-4t Fees $9.00

NOlICi: TO CHftlHTOHSEstate of PAUL F. NYDKtlQKR,

deccnaed.Pur-suiint to the order of CUATUJRS

A. OTTO, JU., SurroKute of tli«County t>C Union, miido on tho eighthduy of Sept'ember A,13., JiiiiS, uponthe npiilifittlon of the underMlgnfMi,BH Kxecuti'lx of the eatute of eiildrieeensed, iiotk-e Is Hereby g-lven totht* cred I torn of »n id deceased t oexhibit to the subscrllior under onthor affirmation their cltilms nnd do?*nnndHaKmni<t the c^tat'e ot *nU).ipeeaHetUiriuttii > d x m n t h f v nthe dfife of snM ncdpr, uf they u'11,bo forever barred from l.roHtcntlnftor recovet'tnR' the HKIHC nRnfnsU tlie

h?thPnula SI. NydegR-pr,

Kxeouti'tx.,7nck Cnnilllo, Altovney4S.1 North Avi>., W.WeBtHekl, N. ,1..'l-ll-'l FM« fO.00

>OTI*K OF SHTTIjflMRPfTNotice IH Hereby Given, thnt tho

flnul account of the subRei-iher, Sub-urban Trust Company, successor toThe West field Trust Company,Kxeeutor of the Estate of FrederickW, Ewald, deceanod, will be auditednnd stated by the Siirroffflte, andreported for tiettienieiit to tho UnionCounty Court, Frolinte Division, onThumlny, tlie 2nd ot October, next,nt 10 A.M.

Suburban Trust Company,.Executor,

Dated August 20, 1352Benrd & Moduli, Att'ysWestffeld, N. J,9-4-41 Fees ?7.20

OF* ORlVRHAh RI,KCTIO\UorouKh Clerk's Offlco

AiountiiliiHid*1, N, .1,NDvembor •*, lf>-r'2

NOTICM TS H131U-1I1V OIVENthntthe District Hoard "f Hctrltitry andElection In nrirl foj1 flio vniiniisKlectlon Dtfttrk'tH of tho Tioroughof Mciuntalnnlde, will nu'ot in theplaces Jiert'injifter dpsifirnntei! on t'hndates and between the hours herein-after set forth, fur tin* pur pone <ifconductInff a Opnerni Klpctlon forthe election of Tien-tont* to tlie vnrl-OUH ofl'lceH listed below:

The l)«urn nnd diites of sntd Ocn-ernl Election are nn follows:

OENISRAL KLECTJON DAY, No-vember 4th, l!»52, bptween the hoursor 7 A.M. nnd 8 P.M., K.S.T.

The foliowftisr 1» (i HHI' of theofflcen to be voted for nt the BtildGeneml Election:

Klectors of a President and Vlce-PrcMdent of the United Stntes.

A member of tlie United StatesSenate,

A member of the House of Itepre-sentntlves from t'hc Sixth CoiiKreH-alonnl District.

One Register of Deedn nnd Mort-KiiReH.

Three inember« of the Board ofChosen Freeholders tor UnionCounty fnr three-year terms.

Tu*u Council men for three-yenrterniK.

Tho plnee« In the spveml dlstrlot;*where the mild UoardH of UcRlntryand Election will meet arc ns fol-lows:

Mountainside School, Stnt'e IIIKII-ivay Hotite No. 29, M£iimtaln«lt1t>,

All personB who are nnt repis-tored, who Intend to vote at thoOeneml Kfei'tfcm on N'ovpnibpr 4,l!tr.2, must reffimer at the MunicipalClerk's Office. iinrmiKh Ilnll, be-tween the liours of fl A.MV tn I P.M.and fnini 2 IMI, tn r» P.iH. Mondnythrough Friday, nnd In uddlflon, Intho evenings nn Sepiembcr 4, 9, 11,lfi, 18. 32, 23, M, 2r, from T, P.M.until 1) P.M. Alftri on Hnturdity rnorn-Ings on SeiJtember C, 13 and 20 from!» to 12 noon.8-28, 9-18 Pees $12.70I'IMU'OHAI, FOR COXMTRVOTION

OF MOUIFIIIM FKM5TnATIONMtAVAnAM IMVKWBIVT

SISATvlOD PUOPOHAI-S will be re-colvod by the Mayor nnd Council ofthe Tn»-n of Wcntt\ch1, nt tho Munl-viynl HnlldlnK, 121 ProHppct Hlreot',Wont field, New Jersey, on Mondnyevening, Seiitemher 22, )f*.'2, «t So'clock (DtiyllKht Saving Time) fortb« cuiiMtructlon of a Moillflrd Penn-trntlon Nnciuliiin Pavement Jn n ftcc-tton of Boynton Avenup.

ProposalM inuHl be acrompanled bycfi'tlflpfl rliprk jwiynlilf? to 11K;

dcr of tlin TrtMinucer ot (lie Townof *W>Htuelrt, In nn uinounf enunl toten per fern of t)io timotint bid- H.'tldnrttpoHalR niiint also be ur-cinniJiinlndby ii .surety company cortldcate s ta t -iutr tlmt Haid rnrfity compnny willprovide t,he bidder -with tho ro-

ulred bond, nnd must bo deliverednt tho plnco and beforo tho hournbovo inert t'lnned.

1'lnnn nnd Hin'clflcnlions may It p.Heon or prtitMirod lit tho orflno ofJohn T. ITnpkrtHi Town RnKlnetr,121 Proflpoet Street, WVstndd, NowJerney.

Tho Mnyor and Council reBBrvosthe rljfht to reject any -nr all bldw.If. In thi> intorPMt of thf? Town It 1Bdaemt'd udvlHabU; tn do HO.

JOHN T. IIOPKTNa,Town HiiKlnocr.

-U Feea ?8.8O

the piano.Visiting RotarUnB ind guests

were welcomed by Arthur Wil-liams. They were R. S. Scott ofFan wood, A. P. Smith of Plain-liehi, Stanley MeClary of Cran-lord, Gordon Nicholson of West-lield and Roberto Vtgtn of PuertoRico.

Judge Fines DriversFor Traffic Violation*

On a choice of passing u l-odlight. Prank Spinale, of Scotch

1 Plains was fined $10 and $3 courtcosts by Magistrate' William M.Beard Tuccsday night in Munici-pal Court. On e similar charge,

Mrs. Cortlandt F. Denney of 9^4 '.St. Mark-t avenue, was trlvtn -*'-suspended sentence.

For paaaing a stop sign, FHtflkM. Miles, Jersey City, was diMd :U> and $3 coHit costs. On • care-less driving charge, Henry W).Staeger of Springfield was fined*5 and $3 cost!.

« SERVICES YOU NEED *REPAIRS

lUOOAOl MNUMNOTRUNKS — ITMBtligUUASSABEIBI — LADIES H A N D B A O B

RUSKINf

9-4-tf

WAtCM Mf-AMINOJEWELRY repairlnv, tlsctrlo clock

repairing a a£eclaU)r. ——-•—Rothrock,

A'

Bothrock, »3«# Sihway Ave. Wa,i-3532. M«mbar United Horologloal\«K'II, your protection- !)-4-tT

CAKPENTHI.- CAMNn MAKBr i r . i c l a w k k l

DlltHll On

CARL PITIWON

PURNtTUII RVAHttDONMAXVmi

d'4-tt

OI1MAN ANP HOROWITZ

. _ farker, Shaaffara, Waterman,E»tarbrook. Complete repair aer<vice. Ronaon lighters, sold t i l ra-palred. »t J51rn SI., W»»t, M l l l .

liMXWl. 1-1 ISO

• LANDSCAPING •

FIRST QUAUTV TtEISORDER NOW

DM, cln't fall iBlack Wan-Mi i t H t u i

•••I «••••<-« .Krrahlr turn ••» »•<•*

$4 .00 <MKkTrrnl.a Avr.' W

AIMED ft. OAMIANO1ANDSCAPI OAftOENER

TBJM Is the mohth tu divide andtranHplant peony and other peren-nials Phone "•/**. l!-aS2l-\V.

TRM tMVKI

TLANDIOAPBa«vtl

- • nai

0-4-tf

coMnm UMOSCAM SERVICI

JIMIOVMAND•MM •

9-4-tf

• E R M A N E N T DMVEWAYSmM

** " (iraiMKCall faa. *>HTT *r faa . a-TIM

JOHN ANMUSKY5-4-tt

HOTAHV VILMNO "HrHHvaMblr Matrtl

FURNITURE REFINISHEDAMD HBPAIBEH. No need to nny

high for highly skilled work. Spe-cl&llat in antiques or modern. Nooverhead; loiver yrlco. OuaranttBawork. Be amart, call Ed Chltd,We. 2-4!»!7-It. . 11-4-tf

MASON AND REPAIR WORKIM'IIVMII

anni;n n-ANTitfni—llr.lnar-1 la iMpNTC (

SMYTHE'S U N D I C A M SERVICE, N. J.

IIUVIIV II.MIIVMTel. We. 2-010U

FLOOR POLISHINGGunrmntrea gntlufnclloa

WE. 2-M45-J8-4-tf

C. HICKMANPainting and Drteoratlnaj

Kahwoy V^UMla-4-tt

HEWm AND BAZIEY

S-2S-41

THE, MARBLE WORKALTERATIONS NEW WORK

REPAIRSALL WORK GUARANTEEDKHllniii-teM Chrrrfull)* Given

THOMAS E. MASON40 Chil<hnni Ilil., dhorl Hlllar4»1» W B 3 »

FURNITUREIlrpnlra Hrtnlafchm

Onii .fnclc navlnW». ""-aiMH-n nllrr <l -anil mr»k«l«»

u-4-tf

BLD6. CONTRAaiNG-MODERNIZING

GENERAL REPAIRSkKerallona and Hnlnteaaaea

Small Job* a SpatiallyDAVIDSON

,.4-tt

ROOFINGROOF REPAIRS

I. SHEEHAN J- MORANrY«. 2-5895 We. 2-3325

c. IIAIINI:*Pnliitlniff Cuiitructor

Interior nn-1 l''xt«rlurVrrr K«tlma«ra

W«l«. 2-*!T'l2-W utter 0 P.M.0-4-tl

ALTERATIONS ft REPAIRSKITCHEN CABINKTSHKCnEATION OBLLARSATTIC 11OOMS

OPINdnOOPINdSCHKHNS8TO1IM SASn, ETC.

WM. GRASINOGrnrrnl Bolldl«<c Contractor

SOO GROVE1 NT.. BAST

AN!1 Il.AHTHItKIlKMVABS, MUCK »nd CBMBCT

Kepulrlne anil alteration!".Spt'lnllzlne I" WlUerprotillilBT.

Benlimln Rood WE B-6rotillilBT.WE. B-61BS

PAINTINGPAPERHANGING

Expert Work — Enllinntea

JERRY BONNETTIl•S1.1 P r n m i e r l Ml, Tel. We. 'f-f

NOTICEFloors Refinished, old n«.r» mndo

lUo now by olnctrlc miichlno; innil-,ral< prl.'c-H. H. B. <l«ildttr<l, 7lid'roMpect Ht.. 'phone WIC. 2-2IH0.

• DRESSMAKINGDRESSMAKING

H,TKHATIOS8 und Bewlnff ot allklnclB. lnrhl()tii(r OrnperloM nndcurtnlnB. Jirs. Until WpHlnn, fi2!lHooHcveK St., \VH. 2-5'HS-M.

9-4-tr

DRESSMAKING8p»'lull«ln« In PltthiK

Custom DreH«ftiuk(fier. Sawing Helpnnd InBtructlon. Chlldron'a clothesmnrte. Mary Randolph, cull W]fl. 8-2255. ll-'-cow

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADSALWAYS BRING RESULTS

liMIT tlHlMNO

A WAttMt TURf NOW

• PIANO TUNING . iPIANO TUNINO

RIPAIRINOCranferd PlnM Cp.

faato* a»«

53

WPf.KVK pl!it>» ncrvlct—ttinlmr,r«palrln*r, rAflnlHltlrif. All mMarit ,rmKhoU», 8ubio Music Oantar I(JSouth Xye» (!ul vrooii. TeL Tfi. f • :_ u t h Ave^ ...OTi'ii anytime.

• MOVING-TRUCKINGM U A R U TRUCKIMO CO.

Mmnn M rlm» rTwalt-m

COI'RTKET'I Exraa-it—Tnand movlna. Smulljobt aoTrips til sbors. Tal. Wl . l-t

LOCAL ataal NaMaawMa Maria* M l8tortie. Paokina and erallu.All services psrforaia4 **p—and raaaonablr. A«ants_,fw .'

Cranford «-o*90.

mo*ma *nt houMhol

Cnlll WKXIM »-aO3»-J

• CONSTRUCTION

PAINTING - DECORATINOInterior and EnMrlor

IttimatM Within R4MMML I . SHERMAN

WE. 2-51*5n-4-tf

NOTIMOt Cnll GR15YVAN LINKS tit-flliated with alUDVIIOUND LINK*for tho (ineBt in moving jurvloaEstimates cheerfully, •abmlttad, alnoCHaAv

CARPSNTR

CARPENTRY ...MASON RWAUttALTERATIONS ROOFING

SPLIT RAIL ft PICKET FENCESII. W. i'etensd T, c. laumhr

B . 4 . l f

CARPENTRY ft MASONRYGeneral Nalalenanre and Hraalra

Nmall Jitbs a «|ierlsll>.Frre i:.ll.onlr«

O. C. W. CARPENTRY ftMAINTENANCE

M4 Ho« at. wntlleldWe. a-OOLI-J alter fii'lo P.M.or Mr«. Olllen, Cfan. (I-O74S.

D 4 t i

SEWING MACHINES

WE REPAIRAll Makaa af.

SEWINGMACHINES

Let a SINdEn axp«rt tune-upyour Bawtne; maohlna. Reaaonablflolmrgea. Entlmatea furniahad In

"dSINOER SEWINO CENTM11 BLH IT. . WB ***

REFRIGERATION

REFRIGERATORSFREEZERS

AIR CONDITIONINGStrTlel.s, ncpalrlH, la-italMtlaB,

Camaiarelal n l Dianl laAll aaakta — All work Gaaraatea*

A. R. OHAHTHRIWE. 2-6130

9-4-tf

MAOERRefrigeration ServiceDoaieatle — caraatalal

asm^Bifts&• MISCELLANEOUSWOOII IAWRII — For Bale. Wnocl

suwctl by chain saw. also wooilfor Biile by corrt or bushel. Free*CBtlmnto. Call >Ve. a-3738-W after

BENDIX SERVICE

JIAVTAO — ABC — NonOB

RONALD A. SCHADIE

Elm Radio and Electric Co.We. 2-IJS70 110 K lf1

4i

n»r w. n'Amatol-lxcnvntlllj?

ii, SrivlT l,Ine». OilIfiiternU

Tel. I'll, a-11740

HOUSEHOLD CLEANINGl>*lo«rri f'lentipd mill Willed

U'IIUIOIVM WiiNlieilVi'iifllan IMIiiilK Clciiued

Mllrvlil Wlitilcy Wr. *e-l*l7-t».l«-4t

TAILORING

TAILORINGmiAniNn KICMOHHILIHO

MIIN'H AMI WOMBN'd GAIIMBNT8li xpsrt workmandhln. Qulok BQrvlce.

Rensonnble rotou. Entlinntes ohoor.fully given.

MAYFAIR TAILORS111 Qalrulir Pit. We. I-10,1S

9-4-t

ROOFING(;UTIT:IIK ct.HAPiKn, Repaired an

replaced. Hoofs repaired. Generalcarpentry. Alterations. J. lAl^hWont. 2-0f*(0. ll-l-t!

HnOOFINa—Slntj and Tile, rootrepalr'ntr. r^enilerif and gutter*),now and repulred. W. Bohubert,•Win. Z-6D41; Sprlngflold Ave.,Mountuiuttldc, 0-l-t

N o * lMMIn( housshold a;<wdaall 41 Stataa and Canada, aawllalna; In Near Kna-lanaV r\atand California shlpmanta, • •van to destlnailon. IM ur fimate your next move*, united .HLlnaa, Ted aarcent. Atfanf. W la-aoaS.

••Mar r. Towne

KiHT THUCKlxn and moving; IiNew Jersey In my apart tima. Nljob too Bmnll. nob CrlckenberaierWe. 2-3270-.T. «-I-ll

Estimates cheerful y sunmutea aino obligation. Cull ORBlfVAN,CHarter 1-0300 oltlce, 81 RnatolAve., New Brunswlolc. !l-4-tl

• LAWN MOWERS

MclNTYRrSLAWN MOWRH aBOr

Exaert I h M l - a s

i »HAiirr!i«»DOINOo —

8-4-CCEst. 1920

I.AW.V MOWKRAI miopAIII miop

Hnlfn Hixl "ervlfeHAND AND 1-OWMB MOWIJIU

sharpened lutil r«l>alredAIJ, KINIIS 01.' HAWS FILED

COHNKH OV *KW AMI4114 NO. HI.MKR IT.

WeatKeMPknnr WK, i-fWIfttOani Inlll T P.M.O i l and ItolHerr

Onen Maadar MarMlna*P-ll-tl

TYPEWRITERSTYPEWRITERS

DDIftO Maoblnei and Caioalator*Sales, rentals and retiatra.THoairioN TvravMmtih la*WT Nartk Ave., IMalaleld *-****f[

TYPEWRITERS

ALL MAKiCH sold, rented, repaired.Authorised dlntrlbulor for Ra-ralalflva traewrlfera.

TIRRILL'Sm l Central Ave. We. S-MtH

nypaolte 4|almk-r a-4-«f

RADIOS

nLRVISION - RADIO

MrvlMELM RADIO ft ELECTRIC CO.IK BLM ST. . WB. *-f*(!

•XPERT SERVICE

TELEvTsiON(All MakatO

RADIOSRECORD O H A R a m i••At,*". APrUAKCHIWRSTFIEID RADIO

AND APPLIANCE CO.•1 Bait Broad It,

Weil. 2-3775

RADIO X TELEVISION

SERVICE

Taar let Deaanaa tka Beat—

Attest JVetalaa- Laa*

STATION RADIO ft TELEVISION*

333 South Ave.

Westfleld 2-44400-4-tf

ELECTRICIAN

C. T. BRENNANELECTRICIAN

aa-dlllonal oatl«t«,, . _. from a floor lams to •letory repaired or -fflretl. Moat

reaaonahle ratea In town, pkoaeUna,, We. Z-B614I lies., We. 9-MKIO-W. O-I-II

CHESTER D. WESTELECTRICIAN

Wlriujc for Llictil nnd rower807 iirnnt Avcim--. Westlleld

w 2 " M 1W r l l l l T TAX ADVIOHl Your c«n-triluillan to the tlnUoiKConiimlKHfur WoBlllold Soalnl ABOnclon In•IniltiDtlble! .Support tho 19B2 Cain-

l ' t M B ti D l

palgn, O-ll-St'

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADSALWAYS BRING RESULTS

THE WESTFIELD (N. J ) LEADER,

Police' FirenenSe*k Means ToObtain More Pay

*ember» of the polictir,,oepart»enta met TuewU;

;|M tre headquarters:to-tliifitt^VneeWnf : higher

.fol lowing thsaid then

!

;!e«Tered aoggestiom ait l S ^ T depart•• granted pay hike, b]Cewieil in 1»S1 by aua referendum. By stat**>•« ask to* voters fosees antUl f t l , but the:seel the idea of anothe;

_ , i tab fall, asking to be. ,. ef the state law, restric;=If the voters approve,ihswtthln the dieer*tloi) o:Seljitt&ttK'aTai!^thein inI aft«r tke general election.

(ersHold

annual meeting ofj School Boeaters As-

_^JS,ppSiS||eld-:at;.the .Town

ishard O. Britton, president,lUs annual report oh the ae-

u_,Jee#ft l l» organisation duringIfie^aet year. Under the heading

JjMfieUwisI activities he reportedWSmm traditional football dinneriS**>ieen held .nd in January aB | S event kad been launched, theggAa-Blwrts Night" at the Rialtog|lis«tre-and which it Is hoped williWa»annu»l feature. In, additionip'tfceBftfing Dance held in May,§Mr.:BrHttin reported that a dinner• iWrhaa been held for the ath-|Is3e-4»rHt.i- and a number ofi S t h e 7 w l t h a view of working§ J » m closely with the members offpeiiieulty directly associated withgl^irtsi Boosters were representedpSt'the '.swim dinner sponsored' byHjpeienta of 'the te»m members; en-pthwiaatie co-operation was. given«H>liC^worthr.Day l lj Alms sup-p p r t > the footh.ll team as' aH i t t M C ;<*ld and, a contribution| |S»defor 'Tep Tags" for'basket-

| |^i&Bd« the 'heading.of adminV^#aUve aethrttles, Mr. 'Britton re-| |aited that the past year had.been

C&M(W»aUy busy one for the Ex-L i3dsiragsvitiM'' •WihtgMifr »»*•*'immm'' h « m Weld' In itiklltlmi^ a l x meetinrs -'with'' the

; _ authorities and contactsKwHh sine other civic organiia

j rASares of nine trophies to theEelgtowsHng senior player of eachH S S t T t e u i and to th. ouUUnd-BSJ-tfa-l athlete were made during| | K : « e u r s e o f the y « r . In additloag « i y . t w o awards to all senior let-H e t i e s v or all teami was an addi-iitteBal prt<ram instituted.^^^fhl'~:reiiert*.'Of•'.'.'.the treasurer,».'Cenrad'B. Lewis, wa» presentedi | as follows;': :

v .; Balance from 1960-1951.. »102.02i- ProRU on footbull dinner 66.25^ Receipts from all sportspKKiiltht U................:. 72.70: RecelpU f rom dues 1118.50

ir&ev'.;.'. ''•' . *1419.47ftTotal expenses for year ..$1289.35

leaving a balance of $130.12 tostart off the new fiscal year.

' ' The nominating committee pre-sented the following slate of offt

s'ieerm,- For president, Edward L,KCSoffey; vice president, Harry M! fltoon; secretary, Louis E. Ehlen.

and treasurer, Conrad B. Lewis,all of whom were unanimous),elected. The following were reap.pointed to the executive committee: John A. Anderson, Rowen A

!|ii*isi;.1irBlter, M. Clark, Peter A.' Dughl, C. F. Denney, Robert E.

Bwart, Charles H. FrankcnbachiftiiUihi F» Olimm, Robert F. HoDBiSstein,^ II. : F. Holllngsworth

lll|»SWerS%.Myde*-0r. .William K.ItKessler, Charles F. Krauser. .Ed-K saund P. Lewis. William H. List. Jr,K John Y. May, Thomas J. Mullen,|flP)raiik;j,fO*ertel, George H. Uiley|#Jr^ Jerome C. L. Tripp, T. Georgep y i l i Hart, Rev. Dr. Robert M|s|lklnner, John Wiley, Fred C. Zink,:, and the retiring president, Rich-

ard D. Britton. Eight vacancies onthe committee will be filled at an

•pearly date.

| j . Edward L. CoflFey, the new pr?•}" Ident, then took over the chair and

, after expressing his hope for an-piqt^er successful Booster year,^^jrned the meeting over to Coachgj/lO|:;fr«em6n.and his stuff. Free-:j£ nun «p6ko on tho results of lastM a s o n ' s "football games and thop|prtspectf far this year after whichSsjfilWs were shown of several gamespiPlayed by the Blue Devils lust aou-ajSaoJl. r-'ri'\Ail -'•• ~ -

YMCA Talent Show ,To Be Held Saturday '

SCOTCH PLAINSL-The YMCAwiil sponsor a talent KIIOW Satur-day at 2:i)0 and 8:15 p.m. in theWith School.

A dance will bo held in the HijjhSehool gymnasium following the'performances. Procprds from theaffair will bo used to purchase ad.dltional equipment for teon-agerg1

, activities.Both the Teenagers Club and

thp Junior Tconagcrs elected of.fleers last week. Activities wereplanned.

Model RailroadConvention SetFor Sept. 27-28

The annual convention of theNortheastern Region of the Na-tional Model Railroad Associationwill be i.eia at the Park Hotel,Sept. 27 and 28, Paul .Mailer)' ot

New Providence, chairman of theconvention and • member of theSummit-New Providence HO Rail-road Club, sponsors for the con-vention, announced. He said thesponsoring club is being assistedby the Central Jersey Model Rail-road Association of Westfield andthe Watchung Valley Model Rail-road Club of Piainfteld.

The chairman says more than

200 delegates are eipeeted for thetwo day session, registration hav-ing been received from a delegatein Columbus, Ga., and one fromPittsburgh, Pa. He announced dele-gates will be taken on a bus tripto the Westfield Club, the NorthJersey Midland Club in Plainfieldand to the Centervllle and South-west live steam model railroad onthe Becker farm in Roseland.

Among the Sept. 27 featureswill be a clinic on model railroadsby some of the nation's leadingmodel railroaders, and a modelrailroad auction. Various modelrailroad movies will be shown. ASunday afternoon banquetconclude the session.

will

LEADEK WANT AOS PAY

Church Guild SetsPlans for Annual Fair

SCOTCH PLAINS — The AllSaints Guild of the All SaintsEpiscopal Church planned Mondayin the parish bouse for the annualchurch fair on Pec. 6.

Cuild members will be in chargeof a fancy work booth. Mrs. M. D.

Jackson and Mrs. Eugene Childwill be co-chairmen of a commit-tee to purchase supplies at thebooth. They will be assisted byMrs. Frank Bennett.

Mrs. Bennett was welcomedback into membership after spend-ing the last two years in Wash-ington, D. C. Mrs. August D.Ahrens reported on the nationalconvention of the E p i s c o p a l

Church held in Boston W """"Mrs. Harold PearceT JS *J*Richard U , were h l t o 2 i "

NepalJ a l tat. to cfcrlc reform, endingdual monarchy whereprime ministers have ij^^>erned this remote Birnsl,,ln £

NOW! Reap, a Thousand Bargains at NATIONALBIG PRICE REDUCTIONS..

ti ' : ' It's Harvest Tiaw farBIO

SAVINGSCompare!

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JickFreit or Domino 5-lb.GRANULATID bag

Fresh Eggs SST ^ 61cPobst-ett «»«. 2 L85cAged Cheddar o ^ .79c*HUII0MHlT

Margarine *»25c

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cans

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M i l laaf ef Bread up'lo 2 0 * with bextep

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Tomoto Juice M ,Miracle Whip *,.,,Premium Crackers

lw?fcV.r21c

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Rinso Lux Toilet Soapmm• 3 cakes

Nablice hex

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4 caKes 4 3 ^

Swai. Soap'3 med.

cakes

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Green PeasCut Beans

Mixed Vegetables•tt BIRDS EYE '

Orange Juice

37c

Pk... 3 7 c

2 6 o I > 2 9 c

2 X:

TWIil COlrjITY, lus. Central Ave., Westfield • Open Thursday and Friday'til 9 P.M. nTZ™

fetter foods ForBstterMg-l

. ... *•/ f 4Orocsrv prlcei effse«»e T*o«Jspf. is. AH eMer irlc.i Mu

i a | j UM4 1*1*

THE WESTFIELD LEAPK8, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1952

And Club News Of The Week In The Wesfilout foam With Sally

|Tis»" c a n ' d a u g h t e r

beit L. Duncan^ ^ o w e r givenwas honored re-

Oct.

ert k Me elect also was hen-fte brlde;ower given recently« Si'of North Eu-

d by her daugh-naL. of Plain-Ely and Mre.

m b - of the

u, ud MrsiTuther Martin of;fr,Sr terrace will sail tomor-1)1

nthe"S.S. United States"& n d , * H e r e they will spend», next fe* week*-

J W. Cutler andl u r K a ^ o £ 2 7 C a nari have returned from

L where they spent thel i t weeke/d their olderMrs. Richard A. Leland

i f Y.. visited them, andwas home from

i d EdKa<iio»ndEwJ J a t Groton, Conn.«iM')lildrea*Fink Qf 433 Easti nue has returned fromfawcation in Vermont.

Mr «nd Mrs. Stacey Bender Jr,, ,«7 Bradford avenue with theiriidten and Mrs. Bender-smother

ta Porlier have returnedat Mt; Kineo on

, Me.

Mrs Milton Lagergren of 6B0omt .venae hid as houseguest

£ U Clifford M. Cole of JunlAtoKasen iora tMassachu:etu Institute of Technology.

Lieut and Mrfwilliam Wilsonrf Kaples, Italy, are on a tour ofSwitzerland, France, and Ger-E»y Mrs, Wilson is the formerline Rogers of 658 Boulevard.

• 4 -Mr, and Mrs. Leste- Woolfen-

dej ot 748 St. Marks avenue havereturned from a three-week trip toCut

Bridle path, Mountainside, areparents of a son born Saturday atSt. Elizabeth Hospital, Elizabeth.

s. GlenMr. and Mrs. Glenn Hemingwayof 214 Maryland street are parentsof a daughter born Saturday atElizabeth. General Hospital, Eliza-beth.

- • -Mr. and Mrs, Francis Gollis of

9 Brohm place, Fanwood, are par-ents of a son born Saturday atKahway Memorial Hospital, Kah-way. \

Mr. and Mrs"*William McDer-mott of 525 Carlton road are par-ents of a daughter born Mondayat Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfteld.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Blooms-burg of 643 Glen avenue have ashousegueats their son-in-law anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. AldenPhillips of Sacramento, Cal. Mr.and Mrs. Phillips will reside inWilkinsburgr, Pa., this year, wherethe former will be associated withWestinghouse Corp.

Mr. and Mrs. Cesare Bracuto of619 Downer street entertained ata buffet supper last Thursday eve-ning following the rehearsal forthe wedding of their daughter,Margherita, and Anthony 0 . DeGregario, son of Mr. and Mrs. OttoDe Gregario of Newark. Thecouple was married Saturday inHoly Trinity Church.

•Mr. and Mrs. William S. Brlstowof 26 Hawthorne drive are parent!of a daughter born last Wednes-day at Muhienberg Hospital, Plain,field.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frickmanof 1011 Kiplly avenue, Mr, andMrs.. Wallace/Dow of 946 Eipleyavenue, and Mrs; Edith Wright of37 Cowpcrthwaite place have re-turned from a stay in AtlanticCity, where they attended theFiremen's Convention.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Chicgoof 224 taox avenue are parentsof i son torn last Wednesday atSt Bamibas'Hoepital, Newark.

Mt. and Vre. Fred Olde of 289

Mrs. Robert Mumford of S2EEast Dudley avenue will leaveSunday with her daughters, Mari-lyn, Nancy, and Shirley, and herson, Richard, for Newville, Pa.,where they will visit relatives. Mrs,William R. Lynde will accompanythem. Monday they will drive toChambersbuiK, Pa., where Marilynwill begin her freshman year atWilson College.

(Please turn to Page 10)

Bride of Princeton Graduate St. Paul's Church Scene Saturday OfWedding of Sally Hanson, Herbert Gernert Jr.

The marriage of Miss Sally Bowden Hanson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Henry Hanson of Channing avenue to HerbertEverett Gernert Jr., «on of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Everett Gernert ofHighland avenue, took place Saturday afternoon in St. Paul's Epis-copal Church; with the rector, the Rev. Frederick W. Blatz, officiating.A Teception followed a t The Mon- -. _ • —day Afternoon Club, Plainfield.

The bride, given in marriage byher father, wore a gown ~of off-white re - embroidered Ghantilly

Mrs. MacCandle»B hWed to T, R. Taft

—Alfred B. DahlhelmMRS. HERBERT E. GERNERT JR.

MUH Diana Duncan \Plans Oct. 11 BridalIn Presbyterian Church

Invitations are being issued thisweekend for the marriage of MissDiana Jane Duncan, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Laird Bakerof 429 Baker avenue, and PhilipCharles Eisenhart, son of Mr. andMra. Herbert E. Eisenhart of,Kork, Pa. The wedding will takeplace Saturday afternoon, Oct. 11,at two-thirty o'clock in the Pres-byterian Church with the minister,the Rev. Dr. Robert M. Skinner,officiating.

Miss Nancy Carter of Westfieldwill be the maid of honor and thebridesmaids will be Miss PatriciaEly di •Westileld and Mrs. FrankSchnable oi Plainfield and Miss

Patricia Jackel of Westfield.James C. Eisenhart will be his

brother's best man and the usherswill include J. R. Gross of Say-ville, L. I.; and Charles and LeoRutter of York, Pa., cousins of thebridegroom- elect.

Miss Duncan is a graduate ofWestfield High School and Gettys-burg College, where she was amember of Delta Gamma sorority.Her father is athletic coach atWestfield High School.

Mr. Eisenhart recently was dis-charged after 13 months service inKorea and Japan with the FirstCavalry Division. He is also agraduate of Gettysburg College,class of 1950, where he was a mem-ber of Lambda Chi Alpha socialfraternity and of Phi LambdaSigma, honorary business fratern-ity.

lace over satin, with portrait neck-line and bouffant skirt with an un-derskirt of pleated nylon tulle. Herfingertip illusion veil fell from acap of matching lace. She carried• bouquet of stephanotls andsweetheart roses.

Miss Margaret B. Callaway ofWestfield was'maid of honor andMrs. Donald C. Avers of Cranf ordwas bridetmaid, Both attendantswere gowned alike in ballerina-length dresses of coral bony nylonnet with tiered skirts and velve-teen midriffs. They wore matchingheadpieces and carried blendingihades of daisy chrysanthemums.

Lieut. Archibald C. Gernert,USNR, was best man for hisbrother, The ushers were Lieut.John S. Brayton, USNR, of FallRiver, Mass.; Robert E. Lowe ofWestport, Conn.; David W. Ewaldof Ridgefteld, and Mr. Thomas W.Brotherton of North Fiainfleld.

After a wedding trip to Ber-muda, the couple will live in EastOrange. The bride wore for travel-ing a tweed suit with white acces-sories.

The bride was graduated fromWestfield High School and theBerkeley School, East Orange. Mr.

•ernert attended Phillips ExeterAcademy, Wesleyan University,and was graduated from PrincetonUniversity in 1947. An Ensign inthe U. S. Naval Reserve, Mr. Ger-nert served three years in WorlilWar II and is now associated withthe National Cash Register Co.

M r a. Caroline MacCandless,daughter of Charles Bradfield of418 Lenox avenue and the lateMrs. Bradfield, and Theodore Rich'ards Taft, son of Mrs. TheodoreTaft of Brooklyn and the late Mr.Taft, were married Friday after-noon at four-thirty o'clock in St.Paul's Episcopal Church, The cere-mony was performed by the rec-tor, the Rev. Frederick W. Blatz.

Mrs. D?ivid Bodine of Trentonwas her sister's honor attendant,and Thomas Taft of Elmlra, N.Y., was best man for his brother.

After a stay at Bay Head, Mr.and Mrs. Taft will reside at theLenox avenue address,

Mr. Tafl is with the SingerManufacturing Co., New York.

Women GurdeneraSlate First Meeting

The garden department of theWoman's Club will hold its firstmeeting of the season ut the homeof Mrs. Arnold Eckhart, 849 Kimball avenue Sept. 25. The guestspeaker will be Mrs. Leroy Clark,president of the Palisades NatureAssociation, who will talk onGrecnbrook Sawetuary.

Mothers Club ToMeet Monday

The Mothers Club of WillowGrove Chapel Sunday School willhold its first meeting of the seasonat the chapel Monday at 8:30 p.m.

W.litT<.ld*Oi>linf!ivaF"rSho|>V

;;.<-?;i*rVta»;-.' • \ : -...•;. /; -MpMriHi^

• •^v;>.v-l"SUeiiMfie(-ft^$toragr , - : « f f l

*OWJ'STi| v. < .WESTFlttD, M.• l £

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into Scott'sWe present with pride, exclusively in

Fashion's walking

SCOTT'SElM & QUIMBY STS.

AIR CONDITIONED ?v ? b e d U U f l l l s H o e S The very newest in design . . . the best in •..•.•:•,' , :':;:;yp':"' v : r ! * " ^ : f ; '--. workmanship . . . they're all yours when you buy I. Miller beautiful shoes! From' th'e)'':-'? ~'•• »j

slenderest strips of sandals lo our smartest suit pumps, I. Miller's collection '• •. > , •/

« , ••--,. J ~ gathers the finest of European styling and American design, • ' , / { ' , '

to make your feet the prettiest in toWD I , , • .,,'<. . i '

Store Hours: Monday 9 a. m, to 9 p. m. Tuesday Thru Saturday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. v « V !

THE , w T i LEADER. • SEPTEMBER 18. H>fi2..

S—toMcCulloughMIf alld Mrs. Norman McCul

Of B.rrinetcn, R. 1., antr-Mwua the birth of « son, Jame<*«fcwt, Aufi. 21; He is their secj M l ton. Mrt. McCullough is thei , f fmtr Dorothy Anne Rooke,4'itaKhter of Mr. and Mrs. Kobert.* L. Rook* of 929 Mountainview cir

lie.d KT MMintain Av*.' ' WcrtfMd, N. J.

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and «h*« oft—l fiimt undickt, prlmM

'cold, fmfe «nd onan water to alltat*

filial Ibor

SALLY(Continued from Pag* f )

in Scotch Plaint

Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wolk-ing anil their daughter, JuneKaren, have returned to theirhome in Minneapolis, Minn., aftera six-week visit with Mr. Wolkin'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. CliffordWolking of Linden avenue.

They stopped in JJH Cromc, Wis.,for a visit with Mrs. Wolking'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N.Thompson. Mr. Wolking will re-turn to the Univemity of Minne-sota this fall, where he will studyfor the degree of doctor of phil-osophy. He has received a researchnssiatantshii) at the Institute ofPsychology at the university.

Jrtr. and Mrs. George W. Evera-meyor and their dauifhter, LindaLee, of !>52 Mountain avenue havemoved to Marion, Mass. Mrs. Eversmeyer is the former EleanorNoltc. Mr. Eversmryer in with thesales division of the Phillips JonesCorp. in the Boston office.

Mrs, Theodoie L. Davis, for-merly of Crantord, hns returnedby plane to her home in Havana,Cuba, after spending 10 days inWestfield at the home of Mr. andMia. Harold C. Trotman of 437Everson place.

• • •Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner of

2300 Bclvidcre avenue, ScotchPlains, are parents of a daughterborn Friday at Muhlenberg Hospi-tal, Plainfleld.

• » • -Dfn. Elmer E. Browning Jr. and

her daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Sam-uelson Jr. and two children of 813Cedar terrace returned Friday'rom Mrs. Browning's summerlorne on Lake Champlain.

• • -Mrs. M. H. Howard of Birch

ivcnuo entertained last Thursdayff f

ivcnuo yit a neighborhood coffee party fortfrs. John Butler, also of Birch

avenue, who recently moved toWcstfleld from Berlin, N. H.

(Please turn to page 36)

MRS. WALTER J. MURPHY—Somerset St'urtloa

HAND-PAINTEDHAND-MOUIDEDIMPORTED

PLAQUESby W. H. Bostons of Congteton

10 " - 4 . 9 5 14" -7 .95

1,14 8. Broad St. WtttflaM

V»t do tint P)<Hir« framing

'ifasmi\tt CMNMI AV*. W* 3.3SM

ill tUt* tlbii Fir tar hmifcsf

*2.00NoPotl T:ix

Genuine Leather . . .23 k. gold tooling . . .3!4x4 to hold 24 pic-tures 2V/«x3'/<.

Chinayou'llcherishfor itsclassic *elegance

Either Sanguiliano,Walter J. MurphyMarried Sunday

MURPHY CUT—FANWOOD—Miss Esther San-

guilianp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Felice Sanguiliano of 70 Portlandavenue, and Walter J. Murphy,son of Mra. Walter Mett of JerseyCity and the late Walter Murphy,were married Sunday afternoon atthree-thirty o'clock in St. Barthol-omew the Apostle Church, ScotchPlains. The Rev. T. J. McCannofficiated, and a reception followedat the Martinsville Inn.

The bride, who was given inmarriage by net father, wore aprincess-style gown, fashionedwith tight-fitted bodice of lace,Victorian collar, and long pointedsleeves. The skirt had panels of

| lace with insets of accordian pleat-ing ending in a chapel-lengthtrain. Her silk illusion veil waaheld by Queen Anne's crown ofdelicate beading. She carried ,ocascade bouquet of Euchaiis liliesand stephanotis.

Miss Grace Jtigantl, the maid ofhonor, wore a champagne "colorgown of tulle and taffeta, withbodice with high roll collar, shir-red sleeves, and draped bouffantskirt. Her close-fitted headpiecewas trimmed with pearls and setoff with a rose veil. She carrieda cascade bouquet of white chry-santhemums.

Bridesmaids were Miss LauraFerrara and Mrs. Kenneth Oh-gren. Their gowns, styled like thehonor attendant's, were in shrimpcolor and emerald green, respec-tively. Their bouquets also werelike the honor attendant's.

Arleno Ferrara was flower girl.She wore a champagne color dresswith an off-the-shoulder necklineand bouffant draped skirt of tulle.She wore a matching bonnet andcarried flowers in a natural logbasket.

Paul Sanpiiliano, brother of thebride, was ring bearer.

Joseph Kavanaugh was bestman. Sei'ving as ushers were Al-bert Sanguiliarto.and Kenneth Oh-grail.*' v >

JJpon returning from a weddingtrip to Florida and Cuba, thecouple will reside at 426 Forestroad, Scotch Plains. The. bridetraveled in a grey suit with redaccessories.

The bride is a graduate ofScotch Plains High. School andWilfred Academy. She iployed by Leslie Hairdresser,Westfield. Her husband was grad-uated from Spencer Business Col-lege, Jersey City. He is employedby Mid-States Transportation Coand is attending Spencer BusinessCollege, Jersey City.

Elizabeth RindererWeds Roy Van Allen,Mountainside Resident

MOUNTAINSIDE — The mar-riage of Miss M. Elizabeth Bin-dercr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Rudolph J. Rinderer of Union, toRoy Clyde Van Allen, son of Mr.and Mrs. George Clyde Van Allen,of 217 Pembrook road, Mountain-aide, took place Saturday after-noon In St. Michael's Church. TheRev. Francis A. Fox officiated atthe double ring ceremony, whichwas followed by a reception atHenrietta Miller's, Irvington.

Escorted by her father, the bridewore a candlelight satin gownstyled with a fitted bodice trimmedwith French lace, an illusion neck-line and a full train. Her finger-tipveil was held by a spray of orangeblossoms and she carried an oldfashioned cascade bouquet of rose-buds, stephanotis und Eucharis lil-ies.

JUiss Mario Burgess of Unionwas maid of honor. Bridesmaidswere Mrs. George Kelley of Moun-tainside, sister of the bridegroom,and Miss Carolyn Riehl of living-ton, cousin of the bride.

Michael Fahner of Manasquanserved as best man. George Kelleyof Mountainside and Glenn Bakerof Uett^sburg, Pa., ushered.

After a motor trip in the South,Mr. and Mrs. Van Allen will re-side temporarily in Union untilcompletion of their home in Flor-ham Park.

The bride is a graduate of UnionHigh School and the BerkeleySchool of Secretarial Training,East Orange. She is employed asa secretary by Acme Tool Co.,Inc., Irvington. Mr. Van Allen wasgraduated from Columbia HighSchool, Maplewood, and served inthe navy during World War II. Heis a student at Rutgers Universityand a member of the firm, Jay EHealy Co., Newark.

Robert D. NelsonsHome From WisconsinWedding Trip

Mr. and Mrs. Robert DudleyNelson have returned from a wed-ding trip in Northern Wisconsinand are at home at 527 Carletonroad. The bride, the farmer Joel-lyn Brands Hogrefe, daughter ofMrs; David Brands of WhitefishBay, Wis., and the late Mr.Brands, and Mr. Nelson, son ofMrs. Charles T. Nelson of 217MassachuetU street and the lateMr. Nelson, were married Satur-day, Aug. SO. The ceremony wasperformed at the home of thebride's uncle and aunt, Mr. andMrs. Rollie A. Barnum of White-fish Bay, by the Rev. VernonFlynn, pastor of the North ShoreCongregational Church, WhitefishBay. A reception followed at theBarnum home.

The bride wore a gown of au-tumn geld velvet, will full skirtand scooped neckline. She wore aheadpiece of matching velvet braid-ed into a circlet. Her bouquet wasof bronze and white chrysanthe-mums.

Mrs. Robert W. CT.trk of White-fish Bay, the matron of honor,wore a dove gray silk shantungdress with lavender hat and acces-sories. Her bouquet wfta of white,lavender, nnd purple chrysanthe-mums.

Kenneth M. Nelson of WhiteflshBay was beet man for his brother.

The bride attended NationalCollege of Education, Evanston,111., and the bridegroom attendedirove City College, Grove City,

Pa., and Pace Institute, New York.

—rmrve simiinnLORRAINE SEVCOVIC

Graduated FromNursing School

MOUNTAINSIDE —Miss Lor-raim1 Sevccvic, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Henry A. Sevcovic ofBeach avenue, was graduated onTueiday fiom the Newark (Pres-byterian Hospital School of Nurs-ing. Miss Sevcovic attended Jona-than Dayton Regional High Schoolin Springfield, and now has a po-sition on the obstetric staff ofPresbyterian Hospital.

Dramatic DepartmentHolds First Meeting

The dramatic department of theCollege Woman's Club held its firstmeeting of the season Tuesdayevening, Sept. 9 at the home ofMrs. G. II. Griese on Unhwny ave-

ue.Mrs. G. M. Rounds was elected

chairman of the department to fillthe uncxpired term of Mrs. R. L.Hoffmeister, who, with hot; family,is moving to Scotland.

Tickets were distributed for thetwo plays, Wish You Were Hereand The King and I, sejected bythe group for their annual theatreparty held in New York Sept." 16.

Mrs. H. B. Grant Jr. presenteda program of "Light and Shad-ows." Through the roles of Nora,the bereaved mother in "Riders tothe Sea" and the elfish Puck in "AMidsummer-Night's Dream" shedemonstrated the importance ofmake-up and costume in creatingdifferent types of characters. Tocomplete each characterization, shegave an excerpt from one of, theScenes WonYe&cp pla-1' »«*--«'--'--''during ifei* demonstsome nf her acting experiehcea1

with the Mohawk Drama Festival.The hostess for the evening was

Mra. E. D. Seiter, assisted by Mes-dames A. A. Arndt, J. R. Burns,and A. C. Cuckler.

Boy to RappaportsMr. and Mrs. Richard J. Rappa-

pbrt announce the birth of a sonJohn Alan Sept. 8 in the Lying-In-Hospital Chicago. Mrs. Rappaportis the former Adelaide Berse ofWestfield. v s~

Spn to GilliesiU. and Mrs. George B. Gillie of

4 Stanley oval announce the birthof a son, George Bruce Jr., Aug.13 at Overlook Hospital, Summit.They .also have a daughter, LindaJoan, three-and-a-half.

Receives Degree

Kent Place SchoolStarts 59th Year

Karen Lewis, daughter of Dr.nnd Mrs. Ralph E. Lewis of 948Carleton road, is among the newicgistrants at Kent Place, Sum-mit's college preparatory schoolfor girls, which today inaugurat-ed its 59th year at the Norwoodavenue campus. A full registra-tion of 326 girls met for the open-ing session which initiated the firstyear under the leadership of thenew headmistress, Miss FlorenceWolfe. Day school students areenrolled from 11 nearby New Jer-sey communities. Summit, ShortHills Chatham Madison and Mor-listown have tne largest groupsrepresented

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Robert spent his summer vaca-.tion cruising off the New Englandcoast nnd at the Wianno Club onCape Cod.

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THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1952

of 951Eleanor

l e t , andDietrich of 1 6 .

spent three weeks

r 4 p Dennis Jr. and herAlbert, W 825 Kimball • « •

"•• live returned fr6m Lime,"" V t o e they Have teen forP e r U 'Ja alf months, Mr. Den-l H ted them there for two

£ b U " %TWtn tripi

«i« Grace Thompson of 264^ ^ t trppt has returned from

Mis"o"c. Sherman ofnue are vac»tioninj

W w w summer cottage atUk H»ven Crest.

j ^ j , jane Kicker of 136 Lin-,,taroad entertained at a birth-£y p»rty Monday afternoon.

M, »nd Mra. Lester Fagans andHeir daughters, Leslie Jo and Pyn-Jta of 651 Glen avenue havewid to Chatham Township.

• Mr, and Mrs.lames A. Pent* ofJ ,,, tginctes avenue will leeve

Monday "o take their daughter,Jean to Connecticut College atNrtLondon. They will then spend

, the rest of the week visiting[ (riends inBoston^Maas.

%t wid Mrs. Alan Bruce Con-fin md their daughters, Peggy,Barbara and Nancy of 141 BouthEuclid srenue have returned fromKMCOon Island on Lake Hop«t-ttmt viere they spent the sum-

Mri. Marion D. Mowery of 716Glen avenue, Miss Lois Smith andHiu Jew McKnight of T37 Pros-pect street spent last weekend atBe«ch Haven as guests of Mias J.F. Kunkel of 223 Midwood place.

Mr. and Mrs. W.'B. Whaley of646 Glen avenue drove to Will-imrabtirg, Va,, last weekend totake their daughter, Susan, toWilliam and Mary College.

Hr, and Mrs. Richard Dochertyof 404 Mountain avenue are par;enti of a son lorn Friday at Over-look Hospital, Summit.

Hrs. Harry H. Alexander of St.Ftteisburff, Fla., formerly of-Westfidd, arrived last week to at-tend the wedding of her grandson,Lieut JotaH. Alexander Jr. andMiss Muy Darsie of Plainneld,which rill take place tomorrow.

Mr.iBdMr«rCharles H. MiUcrel Spring take have been; spend-

ing a few days withj|heir so'n-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. H.Orville Ettmons of Kathryn street,Scotch Plains, on their way' homefrom an extended motor trip in theWest. Thty visited relatives andfriends in Redwood City and LasMesa, Cal. In Pacific Palisadesthey were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Burton Gerpheide, former- resi-dents of Westfield. They stopped»t the Grand Canyon, BoulderBam, and several other spots of in-terest in Arizona, Nevada, and Col-orado on the way home.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Swallow'of11 Shady lane, Fan wood, Bnter-

(Continued on next page)

On Bermuda Wedding Trip

MRS. ANTHONY DeGREGARlO

Miss MargherUa Bracuto Married Saturday

In Holy Trinity Church to Anthony DeGregario

M»» Margherita M. Bracuto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CeaareBracuto of 619 Downer street, and Anthony O. De Gregario, son ofMr. and Mrs .Otto De Gregario of Newark, were married Saturdaymorning in Holy Trinity Church. The 10 o'clock Nuptial Mass wascelebrated by the pastor, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. H. J. WatterBon. A recep-tion followed at Military ParkHotel, Newark.

Escorted by her father, thebride wore a gown of nylon tullewith a bodice of imported Rose-point lace. Lace roses, hand em-broidered with irrideBcent bril-liants and seed pearls, were appli-qued on the collar bodice andwrists and to the points of thehandkerchief peplum. A fingertipillusion veil was held by a hat ofappliqued lace. She carried aprayer book with white roses, withpygarlands of small flowers,

Mi T B\

Miss Theresa Bracuto of West-field, sister of the bride, was maidof honor. She, wore a straplessgown with matching jacket and*cap of blue irridescent taffeta. Hercolonial bouquet was of shadedpink flowers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Rose DeGregario of Newark, a relative ofthe, bridegroom, and Misa FlorenceBiroadwell of Bound Brook. Theirgowns were' styled like the honorattendant's in rose irridescent taf-feta, and their coolniai bouquetswere of shades of blue flowers.

Gail Bracuto of Westfield, aniece of the bride, was flower girl.She wore a blue irridescent taffetagown and carried a pink basketwith mixed flowers and worematching flowers in her hair.

Arthur Pagamo of Newark'waabest man. Bart Bracuto of West*field, brother of the bride, andVito Amata of Port Morris wereushers. '

Richard Gable of Newark, aTioln of the bridegroom, was ring

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Following a wedding trip to Ber-muda, Mr. and Mrs. De Gregariowill reside temporarily in MountFreedom until their home in Hard-ing Township is completed. Fortraveling the bride chase a navyblue faille suit with red accessor-ies.

The bride is a graduate of West-field High School. She Waa a mem-ber of the Sodality of the BlessedVirgin.

The bridegroom was graduatedfrom Central High' School, New-ark. He is a draftsman at Bell Lab-oratories, Newark.

Brown-Johnson

Marriage Announced

Mi. and Mrs. Harrcy DoutMtof Indianapolis, Ind., annevnee theniarriuge Aug. 23 of their ^lajjghter, Beverly Rose Johnson, to'iSgtLawrence Wallace :Btown, lf.! SMarine Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs.Charles W. Brown of «48 WestBroad street,' Sergeant Brown,who ia now on leave, will be sta-tioned at Camp J. H. Pendleton.

•iggcit Cmi Vwr. The railroads us* 60 million ton*of coal • year. *

SaUt For Londontor Year's Study

Jeanne Harris, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Joel Graves Harris of302 Edgewood avenue, sailed Fri-day on the S.8. America for ayear's study a t London University,London, England.

Mies Harris, a graduate ofSweet Briar College, and with amaster's degree from ColumbiaUniversity, is one of BOO graduatestudents awarded a Fulbrightgrant by the State Departmentfront preliminary choices of theInstitute of International Educa-tion. • •' :

She is assistant curator of FarEastern Ait at the William Rock-hill Nelson Gallery at Kansas City,Mo., from which she is on a sab-batical leave of absence whileabroad. Miss Harris will study atthe Percival David Foundation ofChinese Ait, Gordon Square, Lon-don, where she has been formallyaccepted as a graduate student bythe London University School- ofOriental and African Studies.

Miss Harris will live in Londonat the International British Feder-ation of University Women's Club,the old "Crosby Hall," a 15th cen-tury house where Richard III plot-ted the murder of the two littleprinces in the tower. Also on thesame street, Cheyne Walk, is Thox.Carlyle's house, where he spentmost of his life.

Before returning to the UnitedStates, Miss Harris will travel andvisit art galleries in England,Scotland and'France.

Dessert Bridge Party

Set by Rosary Society

The Rosary Society. of HolyTrinity Church will sponsor a des-sert bridge at Koos Brothers, St.George avenue, Runway, Oct. 17beginning at 1:30 pjn. Proceedswill benefit the parish buildingfund.

Mrs. Philip J. Byrne Jr. is gen-eral chairman assisted by Mes-dames W. 1). Sltelton, William E.Benedict, William P. Kain, Chan.E. Dooley, Gustav Luttringhaus,Joseph F. Comerford, Daniel Ryan,Hubert White, T. J. Heidt, KichardCostello and Howard C. Woodruff.

Kappa Kappa Gammas

To Meet TuesdayThe Kappa Kappa Gamma

Alumnae will meet Tuesday at Sp.m. at the home of Mrs. WilliamMcKinley Thompson, 136 Jeffer-son avenue.

BUDELLART SCHOOL

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Midshipman Peters

Returns to Annapolis

FANWOOD—Midshipman Will-ism J. Peters, first classman, ofthe United States Naval Academy,Annapolis, has been home on a30-day leave. His fiancee, MissBarbara Lee Kellar of Baltimore,spent the first two-and-a-halfweeks and also the Labor Dayweekend with Midshipman'Peters,his mother, Mrs. Doris M. Peters,and his grandparents, Mr. andMrs. John H. Peters, all of 177Harold avenue. '

Several days before his leaveexpired he was the guest of hisfiancee and her parents, Mr. andMrs/ Howard A. Kellar. He re-turned to the academy Sept. E andhis academic studies began Sept.8. He is a P.M.C. of Vigilant Chap-ter 22, Order of De.Molay, Plain-field, and received the ChevalierDegree during his Christmas leavein 1949.

W.B. Vander Veer

Engaged to Wed

Mr. and Mrs. Justus Fischer ofStamford and Falls Village, Conn.,announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Miss Jean Fischer, toWalter B. Vander Veer of Balti-more, Md., son of Mr. and Mrs.John H. Vander Veer of 733 Aus-tin street.

Miss Fischer attended Stamfordschools and is a graduate of theUniversity of Connecticut, whereshe received a bachelor of arts de-gree in sociology. She is a mem-ber of Phi Mu sorority and iswith the Sea Beaver Corp., Green-wich, Conn.

Mr. Vander Veer served in theU. S. Army during World War IIwith the combat infantry in theEuropean theatre and received thePurple Heart. He attended RosePolytechnic Institute and receiveda bachelor of science dejrree incivil engineering from NewarkCollege of Engineering. He is amember of Theta Xi fraternityand is with the Baltimore & OhioRailroad.

The wedding will take place Feb.14.

Parents of Daughter

SCOTCH PLAINS — Mr. andMrs. John E. Bishop of 2092 Ma-pleview court announce the birthof a daughter, Clarinda .Mead,Aug. 30 at Overlook Hospital inSummit. .

Osteopathic Auxiliary

To Meet Monday

There will be an exhibition andlecture of real laces from the con-tinent by Mrs. C. E. Cvanch ofWestneld at the first fall meetingof the Union County Women's Os-teopathic Auxiliary Monday after-noon at 2 p.m. at the home ofMrs. William D. Hollstein 138

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THE T H U P * " ^ SEPTEMBER 18.

SOllllY

SUNDAY

WHEUlrt... • p. to.

THIS SUNDAY

• PHARMACY

Jorvh iftr Boron's

SALLY{Continued from Paje 11))

tained at a family dinner Sunday,to celebrate Mr. Swallow's birth*day. His mother ami sister, Mrs.George A. Swallow and Mrs.Henry Ritfenburgh came fromWacksburg, Va., for the weekend,mid his three sons were there withtheir wives; Mr. and Mrs. GeorireSwallow of Plainfleld, Mr. andMrs. Sidney Swallo wof East Hart-ford, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Swallowof Wayne.

Mrs. Alice M. Beatty of 2 NewProvidence road, Mountainside, re-turned Saturday fiom visits inChicago, 111., and St. Louis, Mo.She spent the first part of thesummer un Cnpe Cod.

• 4^Iterant guests of Mr. and Mrs.

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Ralph Bumstead of 024 Mapstreet were Mr. and Mrs. NevvmarHumsteari and their childrenAnne, John and Susan, of Wash-ington, D. C , on their way homifrom North Conway, N. H.,,wher<Ml-, and Mrs. Bumstead vi'iteithem during their trip to NeEnirlaiid.

« • • -Mr. and Mrs. ViTaltei- Helnige

of 280 East Bioad street are pacuts of a daughter born Fridfiy aMuhlenberg Hospital, Plalnfteld.

- • -Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeWolf

of 440 North avenue, Fanwpo,aie parents of a son born Frida;at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfiel

- • -Mr. nnd Mrs. William M. Ste-

phenson of 839 Bradford avenufand their daughter, Mrs. DanielKick of Lexington, Mass., suiletlMary" for a nvo-woefe stay ilast Wednesday on the "QueeEurope.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Raichlof 712 Ilelvldere avenue with vheichildren, Mildred ftnd Robert, havereturned from u trip to ColumbiaMo. They left their older son,Herman, at the University of Mis-souri, where he will study jour-nalism.

Mr, and Mrs. John H, Peters of177 Harold avenuu, Fanwood, ac-companied Mr. and Mrs.. WilliainC. Schurmann of San Francisco,Cal., on a recent motor trip toCanada. They visited Toronto,Montreal, Quebec, and stopped inVermont on the way home,

Mr. and Mrs. E. Royal Zeitlerof Oak Tree road, Mountainside,will celebrate their silver weddinganniversary Sunday. They willspend the weekend in Washington,D. C.

- • -Mr. and Mrs. It. E. De Bargor

and their ..children, Barbara andBobby, of 801 Clark street arespending this week at the shore.

—•—Mr. and Mrs. Donald Day of 013

Boulevard, their children Jane andMac and Mrs. Day's mother, M IJ. A. Valentine, have returnedfrom a two-week vacation at SouthDennis, Mats.

Mr. and MrsT J. V. Hackett of518 St, Marks avenue had as theirguests last weekend Mr. and Mrs.James L. Cridcr of Darien, Conn.

- • -Mr. and Mrs. Royal D. Shepard

and their daughters, Marie andLynn of Erie, Pa., are now livingat 316 West Dudley avenue.

- • «Mrs. Marsall Cooledgc of 200

Wychwood road entertained at amiscellaneous shower last eveningin honor of Mis; Diana Duncan of429 Baker street, who will be mar-ried on Oct. 11th to Philip iiisen-hart of York, Pa.

Married August, 23

MR. AND MRS. HOWARD CROSS

- Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Pearcc andtheir children of 239 Scotch Plainavenue are now living at 718 War-ren street.

Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Collins of855 Dorian load drove to Marietta,Ohio, last weekend to take theirdaughter, Patricia, to the collegethere.

- • -Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Clark and

their son, Earl, of 220 Jeffersonavenue have returned' from Sand-wich Downs, Mass., on Cape Codwhere they spent the summer.

- • -Miss Emily MacCormack of 319

South Euclid avenue and MissBetsy Cuddeback of Crystal Lake,111., spent a six-week vacation mo-toilng through Canada and the, farwest.

Mr. and Mrs* W. G. Buhler ofG39 Foiest avenue visited Mr. andMrs. Fred Schaefer last weekendat their new summer home at PineBeach.

- • -Miss Marion Miner of 2G4 Pros-

pect street has returned fromJacksonville, Vt., where she spentthe summer. Miss Lena Smith, alsoof 264 Prospect street, was MissMiner's guest in Vermont.

Wallace Ruckert Jr, of G38Lenox avenue returns today t(Kent School at Kent, Conn.

- • -Dr. and Mrs. Francis J. Gran

of 502 East Broad street have returned from a visit with Capt. anMrs. Albert M. Falcone at Ayer,Mass. Captain Falcone is station-ed at Fort Devens, Mass.

Miss Judy Ilarten of 847 Dorianroad gave a surprise baby showerThursday evening in honor of MrsJames T. Hoy, who is the formeiMiss Joan Lowell of Dorian road

Howard GrossesTo Reside InSeattle, Washington

Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Grossill bo at home In Seattle, Wash.,

fter Oct. 1. The couple was mar-ied Aug. 23 in the MethodistJhurch in Marysville, Wash. Theride is the former Miss Joan Ver-urg, daughter of Cornelius Ver-urg, 309 Hyslip avenue, and theite Mrs. Verburg, and Mr. Gross

the son of Mr. and Mrs. Miner. Gross Sr. of Marysville. Theev. Clifford Newham, pastor ofle church, performed the cere-lony.The bride, who was given in

larriage by Miner P. Gross Sr.,ras gowned in ivory lace and notver taffeta, ballerina-length, andrare a matching cap of ivory lace.he carried a bouquet of whiteoses.

Mrs. Miner P. Gross Jr., gownedin cocoa crope, with bouquet oftalisman roses, was matron ofhonor, and Miner P. Gross Jr. wasbest man.

A wedding dinner was held af-ter tho ceremony at the home pfMy., and Mrs. Miner P. Gross Jr. inMarysvilic, and the couple left af-terwards for a wedding trip toWestfc-ii!.

Mrs. Cross was graduated fromWestfleld High School and UrsinusCollege in PennsyIvania.,Her hus-band was graduated from Marys-ville High School, Everett Junior

Plinton-PecoMarriage Takes'lace in RahwayThe marriage of Miss Partha

'eco, daughter of Mrs. Blancheeco to Kermit Wendell Plihton,Dn of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Plintonf East Broad street, took placeiaturday afternoon at four o'clockt the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Wil-:am Howard of Rahway. The Rev.. C. Kirby, pastor of the Wbod-idge Baptist Church, officiated.reception was held immediately

Mowing the ceremony.The bride was escorted by her

>rther-in-!nw, William H. How-id. She wore a pink nylon tulle)wn with an embroidered lace>dice and hat of pink nylon trim-ed with blue forget-me-nots andirried pink and white roses, blueilphinium with white streamers.

Her attendant, Miss Ruth BoydLawnside, wore blue nylon and

arried yellow and pink tea roses.Alex Taylor Jr. of Westfield was

:st man and Hollis Plinton, broth-• of the bridegroom, ushered.Mrs. Jones of Plainfleld played

he nuptial music, and Mrs. HazelMiddleton of Roselle was soloist.

Upon their return from a wed-ling trip to Niagara Falls theouple will reside in Plalnfield.

College, andWashington.

the University of

$3250value you can see.,

ity you can trust!

FUR'CO.FLfMJNGTON.N.J.

Pi Beta Phi AlumnaeOpen Season Monday

The Northern New Jersey Alum-ae Club of Pi Beta Phi will open

1952-53 season with a lunch-on meeting Monday at the homef Mrs. John K. Evans in Southrange. All North Jersey Pi Phis

.re cordially invited to attend.The program for the opening

neeting will be a very interestingme. Mrs. Walter M. Clark ofWestfield, president of the club,will give her report on the Hous-ton convention. Final plans will

discussed for the SettlementSchool bridge party to be held Oct.23 at the Women's Club of Orange.

Officers for the coming year are:President, Mrs. Walter M. ClarkWestfield; vice president, Mrs. Ed-ward Holub, Plainfield; recordingsecretary, Mrs. R. H. Ritterbush,Westfield; corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. T. Cochran Jr., Cald-well; treasurer, Mrs. Oscar EbnerEast Orange; state rush chairmanMrs. George Clark, Chatham; N,J. Aiuimiuc Club rush chairman,Mrs.-W. J. Bucklee, Short Hill]and publicity, Mrs. Stuart T. Mil-kr, Chatham. .

Daughter to MicciosGARWOOD—Mr. and-Mrs. M.

Mlcico of 114 Willow avenueinnounce the birth of a daughter,ilary Anne, Sept. 7 at Overlooklospital, Summit. The Micciosave another daughter, Carol,ynn, two years old.

Nigeria's Greatest AssetOil from F='m trees Is one of the

most valuable products of Nigeria,exported all over the world.

It's Not Too Late TQ Remodel Your Old Coat

PatSchool of Dancing

OPENING

October 4, 1952

Children and Teenagers

Ballet, Top, Toe, Modern, Musical Comedy'

TeenagersPopular American and Latin American '

Ballroom Classes

REGISTER NOW FOR FALL TERM OF 1952-53

Classes held at (he Westfield Tennis Club

Registrar PhoneMRS. H. GOEKEMEYER ' WESTFIELD 2-2394

Mora CoalU.S. railroads carry five times at

much coal tonnage as they do steeltonnage.

Annual Flower ShowScheduled Sept. 28At Traihide Museum

The Kinth Annual Flower Showat the Trailside Museum, Wat-ohung Reservation Union CountyPark System, to be held Sunday,Sept 28, from 2:30 to 5 p.m., willbe among the many flower showsscheduled for the autumn.

With the theme, "Welcome toAutumn", the show will be opeif toallgarden clubs, departments, andindividuals. There will be nocharge for admission.

Serving as chairman will be M ssIrma Heyer of Elizabeth, whleFrank Bprole will act as vice-chair-man.

Committee chairmen serving un-der these leaders will be repre-sentative gardeners from the gar-den clubs of Union County. ThoseIn charge of show arrangementswill include: Consultant, Mrs. Vin-cent Mulligan of Elizabeth; sched-ule committee, Mrs. Mulligan, Mrs.W. W. Tlmms of ElUabeth, Mr.Sprole, and L. R. Hubbard ofWestfleld \ staging arrangements,Dr. Rachel Davis of Westeftld andMt\ and Mrs. Harvey Brown ofWestfldld; horticulture, Mr. SproTenhd M&tthew M»nn of Westfleld jpublicity, Mrs. JWilliam E. Plumerof Westfleld; entries. MesdameeGeorge Wright, Estrid Olson, indJ. J. Ayo of Elizabeth; pasrtngcommittee, Mrs. Hubbard and MissClara Baier of Elizabeth! judges,Mrs. Raymond Wismer of Cran-ford; and hostesses, Mrs. SamuelLang of Elizabeth.

All individuals interested in gar-dening, whether gai-deh membersor not, are invited to place horticultural specimens and floral ar-rangements in this show.

Anthony FanaroMarries LindenGirl Saturday

SCOTCH PLAINS — Miss OlgaFeciuch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Michael Feciuch of Linden, becamethe bride of Anthony Paul Fanaro,son of Mrs. Joseph Trlano of 416Flandji-s avenue and the lateRalph Fanaro, at four o'clock Sat-urday afternoon.

The Rev. Michael Miyo offici-ated at the ceremony in St.George's Greek Catholic Church,Linden. A reception was held aithe ElizabethiCarteret Hotel, Eliz-

The bride; escorted by herfather, was attired in a gown ofice blue nylon tulle over satin witha fitted bodice embroidered withseed pearls. Her matching finger-tip-veil fell from a crown of seedpearls. She carried Eucharis liliesand stephanotis.

Miss Lillian. Feciuch was .hersister's only attendant. Ralph Ca-ruso of Scotch Plains was bestm a n ? " ' - • " . • • • " • ' • '

Alter a wedding trip to Floridaand Cuba, the couple will live atthe Scotch Plains address.

Mrs. Fanaro was graduatedfrom Linden High School and at-tended Pace College, New YorkShe is employed in the accountingdepartment of Wcston ElectricaInstrument Cot*., Newark.

The bridegroom* who is withGeneral Motors Corporation, Lin-den, was graduated from ScotchPlains High School. He algn at-tended Rutgers University.

Farthcit WeitOzette, Wash., Is the westernmost

town in t>e United States.

Easy to Dancewith...

l.

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Everything farDancing Feet..,

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2. NOM-LESS PHOTEK-TOE

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Paul ScarffPhotographer of Children

in the Studio—or at home

W. Wwtfidd 24330

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We. 2-2615Air Conditioned for Your Comfort

THE WRSTFIRU) (N.J.I LEADER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1952

waV nd Lewis and218 Well, street,

^ i e l s,,Hi«n, Conn.,8.11, K Gerhart of 428 Lenox5 was among the 350 enter-

tain at Middlebury Co).( S op»ed its lS3.-d-.iic..U yeir Suiid»y.( - , . .,

to enter her juniorJunior College, NewJ J t h l a i t r a d U i

June. W. Stilckler of 6 4 9 Hili-iTHine will resume his sec-

kHirVKhool work at New H a m p -• <ifk(»l for Boys, New H a m p -, « H. when the school opensoidi'y fDt'Its 132nd year, J a m e sill be i member of the senior

Chirlw H. Faulkner of 6 4 1blelUM place has enrolled for his«hm«n year at t h e Univers i tyI Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. v. ;

John W. Delano of 311 Garrett»j, Mountainside, entered C o t -ill Me&al School last week . He

a graduate of Rosel le H i g hbool and Rutgers Univers i ty .

• • •den and Wn Woolfenden leftiriay for Cornell Univers i ty ,here Glen is a settlor and Don aeshman.

• • •Alan Durling of 109 Fores t avo -

K will leave today for L a f a y e t t ehiversity, where he wi l l b e a

Lee Mulit of 827 Cedar terraceII entered Stephens College, Col-nbib, Mo.

. . i • • »

lean Crichton of 521 Tremontremit bit ifirted her f re shmaniar al Bujjejl Sage Cql l ege . - ,

/ V r ' • » "' V , - ' • '•' '

Barbaii Embank of 4 1 5 Ever -place and David Townley arc

eihmen it Albright Col lege ,oding, Pa. .

• » •bert Savoye of Everson plnco

i retorted to Syracuse Univcr-ly for Ms junior year.

• • «John W. Davis of G04 Grace-id (lace has returned to the N e wit State Agricultural and Tech-»l College at Delhi, N . Y. , f o ri senior year. John ia s tudy ing•station.

• • •Here Pensa of 410 Boulevard'Tommy Marti of 427 Colonial

5 DRAKE***"!•* H"«ln«« Tralnlmt'•"Wtmilili. • HK-rM.rlnl

AecnnntlnR>«tCnni», i lufrrnlirr C l a i m

•JMItMnni P r a g m aCn.ir.f. | , , r

««KI Job. W I M I ,••>•« PlacFiHtnla

, " ' * « " • ' « • Claim"HMttJ t«t VetrraM

ENROLL N O W

take College« Swiwief St., PlailrffeM

'loinfield 6-0344

^CONDITIONED

CHATEAUi, N. J

CUISINEDinner

fAMIlY DINNER,

* !* • •

"id R a d | 0 5 ) a r

•"fenmil,,, abeui

venue have returned to DukuUni-ersity for their sophomore yenr.

• • •

Margery Budell left Monday forhe University of Miami at Coralables, Flo. She will start her

leshman year. ,• , • * • '

Charles Lowell Cogswell, for-leHy of Westfield, will beginasset today at Swarthmore Col-ge, Swarthmore, Pa., where heenrolled as a freshman. He is a

graduate of the Mt. HeriiionSthool, .

' • * *Edith Rogers of the Boulevard

lias left to begin her freshmanat Skidmore Colelge, Sai a-

ojfa Springs, N. Y.* * •

Midshipman Third Class DonaldEean of 116 Cray terrace, P»n-

ood, has returned to classes attoiniylvania State C6Uege afterrecently completing the annuallummer midshipman t r a i n i n g

ijise, in which 8,100 midshipmenmrticipated

» * *Barton .Milligan of Cedar ter-

•ac* and his guest, William Little,graduate student of the Univer-

ity of North Carolina, have re-urned to the university for the'all semester.

Joan Dihkle of Midway avenue,Fanwood, returned to Cornell Uni-

ersity Monda'y, accompanied byher parents, Mr. «nd Mrs. Fred O.Dinkle. Joan will start her junior

ear, when the fall term startsuesday.

. . . _• • •Robert Grant of 721 Crescent

parkway, a sophomore at,AmherstCollege, Will return to college Sat-

rday to assist In the freshmanirientatlon program. Bob is active_ the Student Christian Associa-

tion and the Student Council. Heis a* member of the double quartetnd is pledged to. Theta Delta Chi'raternity.

• • «Raymond S. Grant Jr. of 721

rescent parkway 'returned thisweek from meetings of the Na-

ional Student Council of theYMCA and YWCA and the UnitedStudent Christian Council held atWestern College in Oxford, Ohio.He will leave tomorrow for his

rst year at Yale Divinity School.• • • in imim •

Dolores Zeitler, Oak Tree road,Mountainside, returned to New

ersey State Teacher's College onTuesday for her sophomore term.

• • *

Barbara Hoffarth of Evergreencourt, Mountainside, returned toHer studies iat Miami Uniyefsityhis past weekend.- •

With The Servicemen

Yonloh ArrivesHome From Korea

Army Corp. W. James YordonJr., non of Mr; and Mrs. Yordonof 726 Coleman place has arrivedhome from Korea for a 25 Jayleave. He traveled aboard thePhoenix. which docked at Seattle,Wash., Sept. 5.

Galiagan Assigned ToUnited Fruit Lines

recently trained at Fairchild AirForce Base, Washington, was Ca-det Sam E. Mitchell, son of Mr,and Mrs. J, C. L. Tripp, 34 FairHill road. While at the StrategicAir Command base, Cadet Mitchell,like 251 similar cadets who attend-ed the four-week camp, receivedinstruction and training that em-phasized the role of aircraft in theoverall Air Force. Eleven collegeswere represented at the trainingcamp.

Cadet-Midshipman R o b e r t H.Gallagan, ron of Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Gallsgan of 702 Westneld ave-nue, recently has been assigned tothe United Fruit Lines tar. themonth of September.

His assignment to this companyis part of the program designedby the Department of Ship Man-agement at the United States Mer-chant Marine Academy to givepractical application of the princi-ples taught in the departmentcourses. .

Upon graduation in August,1953, Cadet Midshipman Gallnoanwill receive a bachelor of sciencedegree, a license 83 third ouiand concurrent commissions as en-sign, United States Naval Reserveand United States Maritime Serv-ice,

Robert Ox EndsBasic Training

A/3c Robert J. Ox, son of Mr.and Mrs, Philip O x o f Morse ave-nue, has completed basic trainingat Sampson Air Force Base, Ge-neva, N. Y.. and is now stationedat Sheppard Air Force Base, Wich-ita Falls, Tex., for advanced training. '

Tex. He was graduated from Of-ficer Candidates School .and re-ceived his commission in the artil-lery last Thursday. He will bestationed at Fort Dix. Lieut. Alex-ander anil Miss Mary Dartio ofl'lainni-ld will be married tomor-row in the Crescent Avenue Pres-byterian Church, Flalnnt'ld. • •

Sgl. Phil EdwardsReturns From Korea

Sgt. Phil Edwards of the FirstMarine Division hus returned fromKorea and will return to his home,687 Woodland avenue, Mountain-side, for a 30-day leave. SergeantEdwards is the riephew of Mr. nndMrs. J. Waidrip of the WoodlapdavenUe address.

Lieut. John II. Alexander Jr. of2C6 East Dudley avenue has re-turned from Fort Bliss, El Paso,

Intermediate* PlanWelfare Aid

Firm Files Business,Name Certificate

ELIZABETH — The followingbusiness name certificate was diedMonday with County Clerk HenryG. Nulton:

Suburban Mills, 22 South ave-nue, Fanwood, to be operated byHenry A. West, 160 Jefferson ave.nue, Westfleldr and Paul DiFran-cesco, 1919 Mouhtnin avenue,Scotch Plains. Snevily nnd Ely,Westfield, are counsel.

ttitute is a non-profit making re-habilitation center in West Or-angelimbs.

which supplies artificialAnyone desiring tickets

The Intermediate Woman's Clubheld its first meeting of the year,Tuesday evening at the home ofMrs. H. U Whiteniltht of 731 Lcn-ppa trail. A pot luck supper wasBcrved by Mrs. Fred Olton and hercommittee: Mesdamea W. G. Birm-ingham, K. W. Bishop, A. H. Chaseand Hughes Mayo,

Following the supper, the pro-gram for the year Was discussed.The welfare chairman, Mrs, E. F.Burke told of her committee's planto assist two Westfleld familieswith clothing and food. They planto purchase two film strips, aweekly magazine Jet, and educa-tional viclrola records for theschool children at Bonnie Burns'.The club has worked with Mrs.Clnra Reeves, school teacher atBonnie Burns, for several years.It wilr take ice cream to these

should contact Mia. F. (!. Schmitt,Wf. 2-(i!i4G or any club member.

FalllBf .To jet a quick topping of cntftbf

for casserole dishes, rub two nuks.or two slices of dry toait, togetherdirectly over casserole. Crumbi wWfall like magic!

, 5

children twice n month.The cluh will hold a renoflt

bridge nt the Plainfleld MondayAfternoon Club Oct. 8 nt 1:30 p.m.Proceeds will lip. used for local wel-fu>(> nnd to aid the State Federa-tion of Women's Clubs in theirproject to furnish a soundproofroom an) a p'hysldtlivapy room atthe Kessler 'Institute. Kessler In-

MonetSilvery links . , . did discs . , .the fashionably tailored jewelrythat define! aimple elegance!

Hoop Earringi 3.00*Bracelet 3.00*Necklet 10.00* .

/Vol illuurattd ,Lorie Dlic E>rrin|i—LS.OO*Small Dlic Earrlnji 3,00*Tlux lax.

Gar wood AirmanIn Philippines

GARWOOD — Airman SecondClass Joseph A. Perretta, son ofMr. and Sirs. G. Perretta, 201 Sec-ond avenue, recently arrived in thePhilippines following a transferfrom Mountain Home Air ForceBase, Idaho.

Now stationed at Clark AllForce Base, 60 miles north of Ma-nila, A-2c Perretta is assigned tothe 581st Air Resupply and Com-munications Group, Thirteenth AirForce.

A-2c Perretta joined the U, S.Air force in November, 1951, andtook his basic training nt Samp-ton AFB, N. Y. He attended Pho-to-lithographic School at the Phil-adelphia Nnval Yard, Pa.

A-2c Perretta was graduatedfrom Regional High School. Abrother, Itcnato, also with the U.S. Air Force, is now stationed atLadd AFB, Alaska.

Mitchell Trains WithROTC in Washington

Ahio'nsr AP EOTC cadets

ft* MA no Deb*draw a fine line in suitpumps with newly ta-pered toes and High,narrow heels.

left: black or ruby calf, orgrey suede witli contrast-ing trim, 1 6 . 9 S

Vogue calls it "the narrowing

""" "* "" '""line" and you'll find it every,

where this Full. Sec it here In

suits that add n second feature

story in magnificent touch-lex'

lured fabrics. Two from our

' * suit collection in misses' apA

• women's sizes.

right: Mack or navy calf,M.ftft

Left: The Winter suit in ilove-grey.

Forstmuim's Mirruk FoodlcclolH

box jacket over a s'tlck-sllra'grcy

flannel skirt _ » 8 . « O

Right: Imported English nubby

tweed, gently shaped, then poker-

straight. Black and whitc-5A.O3

SUITS AND SHOES, THIRD FLOOR

JEWELRV, STREET FLOOR

Sorry, no mail or phone'orders.

*/:'

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER

ScoHy Soys:

lAVf AT UAST15%

4 Ihirti Hnithkd

Jbt. only $1.99

COMY'SLAUNDRY

«-IO00

'^ajT^1 i • • •• * • » » « • • • • • • •

I V OPHOISTBIINO&^*wr COVHK

/iumun um MXIMMN0VA1W

Miss fngie lSeubergerMarried Aug. 24To Gilbert Hutching

, * .« .

:vw

in on*i piece stylet.I from 12.99 .

reler's Shop•ROAD STREET

KUTOHINS CUT—Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kutchins

are at'homo at 8847 West AdamsBoulevard, West Los Angeles, aft-er a wedding trip to Sequoia Na-tional Park. The bride, the for-mer Miss Ingie Neuberger, fosterdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeW". Hart of 623 Oarkview avenue,was married Sunday, Aug. 24, toMr. Kutchins, son of Mr. and Mrs.Henry Linse of Fort Wayne, Ind,The ceremony took place at Alt.Calvary Lutheran Church, BeverlyHills, Cal., with the Rev. Theo-dore C. Schoessow officiating, Areception followed at the homeMrs. Steve Kugler of Los Angelea.

Given in marriage by her fosterfather, the bride wore a gownwhite net and lace over satin wit!scalloped neckline and cap sleevesHer shoulder-length tulle veil washeld by a lace Juliet cap. Shicarried a nosegay of roses amstephanotis.

Mrs. Walter Barrett of Lewis-burg1, Pa., was her sister's onlyattendant. Richard C. Kutchinsof Los Angeles was his brother'sbest man. The ushers were LcroLccp of Los Angeles and Jo hiDewey of Santa Monica, Cal.

The bride was graduated fromWcstfleld High School and attend-ed Cedar Crest College. Her hus-band is a senior at the Universityof California in Los Angeles, Heserved in the Air Force duringWorld War II.

Wed in August

Trinity Alumnae ToHave Luncheon Meeting

The New Jersey Chapter of theTrinity College Alumnae Associa-tion will begin its year's activitiesGlen Ridge Country Club, Glenwith s luncheon meeting.at theRidge, Saturday.

Mrs. James C. Farrell of GlenItidge will be hostess for the affair.The president, Catherine Kelly ofJersey City, will announce the'halrmen of the year's activities.

Burglars Mts$ $3.85The offices of the Soft Water

Service Co., I l l West South ave-nue, were broken into Sundaynight and the place ransacked, butnothing was taken, police report.The burglars missed $3.85 whichhad been left on a desk under amagazine. *

MR, AND MRS. G. KUTCHIN

,1 of WENCH o«d(SPcftNgHMORNINGS •'

,, l i t ;, Convene!.,-; Secretarial ,•.'..CHILDREN (e-14 Yrt.)

Afternoon Qroupsin French.

- TUTORING-French - Spanish

FRANCAISE D* WESTFIELDI CHKTNUT ST. T f l . WESTFIELD 2-1969-J

Mmimrni Mart, Mnctor ' , , .

jiymond Young Piano StudioRUTH BOGERT YOUNG, Assistant

CLASSICAL AND POPULAR

I! you ar* net already enrolled with tn, weyif« you to call now for an interview before

teaten starts. Our fall term opens en Sep-1 Ifh,

121 N. EUCLID AVE.WE. 2-0265-W

WESTFIELD, N. J.

A FASHION MUSTFOR FALL

vi .The '• profile conf ou rr'of..;fhJ»- imported

' velour it emphasized

•«by a »Weep of match-

i-Ing; burnt, peacock,

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cobrochon. This and

'many other versions

&Br,via'rne.

A Beverly

Special

$12.98

Open Thursday!Till 9

Delta Zela AlumnaeTo Meet Saturday

The Northern New Jersey Alum-nae Chapter of Delta Zeta sororitywill hold its first meeting' of thfall season Saturday at the homeof Mrs. Herbert Hardie, 37 Fon-taine avenue, Bloomfield. The preS'ident, Mrs. Harry Bates of EasOrange, has scheduled a boardmeeting for 11 a.m. Board members from this area include: Mrs,Harold Baker of Plainfield, membership; Mrs. William Leslie of0?0 Boulevard, credentials; Mrs,

Robert Dawson of Millington,hearing aid bridge; Mrs. HiltonLagergren of 660 Forest avenue,"Woman of the Year" nominatingcommittee chairman; and Mrs.

irgil Barker, 639 ShidowltwnIrive, state chairman. Mrs. How-

ard Lawder of Plainfield and Mrs.Henry Mayhre of Fanwood are ad-visers to the board.

After luncheon, Mrs. Dawsonwill report on the '50th anniver-sary convention held this pastsummer in New Orleans where shevas a delegate. Plans will be made>r the Golden Jubilee Tea to beiven on Founders' Day, Oct. 24 atrs. Mayhrc's home.Delta Zetas in the Westfleld area

ceding transportation may callIrs. Barker, We. 2-3311,

Ulk ScreenPainting ShownAt Art Museum

The medium of silk screen print-ing is represented in a current ex-hibition at the Montclair Art Mu-seum, which will continue throughSept. 28. ,, v '

Fifty prints, the work of well-known painters who are membersof the National Scrigraph Society,typify the latest development* inthis form of graphic reproductionwhich grows increasingly popular.A wide range of subjects and di-vergent interpretations of both tra-ditional and modern concepts dem-onstrate serigraphy's adaptabilityto demands of the fine arts. Afive-panel educational display illus-trates the steps Involved in silkscreen printing which is an out-growth of the earlier form of sten-cilling.

Although many prints may bemade of an oil or water colorpainting, editions are usually lim-ited. Between six and 16 colorsare generally employed in a print.

Running simultaneously with thescrigraph exhibition is another,

Pictorial Photography by mem-bers^ of the West Essex CameraClub." Ceramics by Phyllis Blun-dell lire also on view.

The museum is open Tuesdaysand Saturdays from 10 a.m. untilB p.m. and Sundays from 2 until5:30 p.m. It is closed Mondays.Admission is free and the publiis invited.

Chi Omegas PlanLuncheon Meeting

The Chi Omega Alumnae willmeet for luncheon and bridge atone o'clock Sept. 26 at the homeof Mrs. Louis J. Jubanowsky, 310Indian trail, Mountainside. Mrs.S. H. Haas of Springfield, retir-ing president of the chapter, willpresent a report of the Chi Omegaconvention which ahe attended atthe Green Briar Hotel, White Sul-phur Springs, W. Va., in June.

Serving as co-hostesses will beMesdames W. M. Beard, G. A.Wolff, L. T. MacGill and I.. Jones,all of Westfleld. Reservations maybe made through one of the hos-tesses, or'through the local chair-man, Mrs. O. D. Prudden, 716 Bel-videre avenue, We. 2-2689-M.

The new officers of the chapterare Mrs. Carl Alston of Maple-wood, president; Mrs, Louis J, Ju-banowsky of Mountainside, vicepresident; Mrs, Donald K. Schwei-kerfc of Maplewood, treasurer;Mrs. J. Hildebrand of Orange, sec-retary; Mra. Hugh Kirkpatrick ofShort Hills, corresponding secre-tary, and Mrs. Delbert M. Fran-CIB of Millburn, publicity.

Draft Board to Call 50Draft Board 44 has received a

call to send 60 men for inductioninto the armed forces on Wednes-day morning, Oct. 20. The mencoming from the western half oiUnion County m served by Boar44, will report to the board's of-fice, Plainfield Pity Hall, at 7:15,They will then go to Newark foiinduction. No October pre-induction call has been received.

US Million -TonsAmerica's 9,000 bituminous coal

mine< produced 539 million toai la1951. '

Da you toy, "Oh,Hoi" and man t»

go? Do you itum*bit through Idadanei with an o!ro f <f«>p«raffon?Why nol Uarn todo Ihatt populardancti at FrtdAllalra'i?

FEED ASTAIRE'SDANCE STUDIO

1114 WIST fRONT ST., PLAINIIEID, N, J,

PL. 4-7133

Giglio'langlioWedding HeldSunday Afternoon

SCOTCH PLAINS—Miss MaryIanglio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Alex Ianglio of Newark, and Jo-seph Giglio, son of Mr. and Mrs.Patsy Gijriio of 544 Cumberlandstreet, weie married Sunday aft-ernoon at four-thirty o'clock in St.Lucy's Church, Newark. A recep-tion followed at Scandia Hall, Gar-wood.

Given in marriage by her fa-ther, the bride wore an ice pinkgown and carried white orchids.

Miss Lena Ianglio of Newarkwas her sister's only attendant.She wore a cocktail gown and car-ried yellow orchids.

John Croceo of Westfield wasbest man.

The couple are on a weddingtrip to New York State. Upontheir return they will reside inGarwood.

The bride, who attended Newarkschools, is employed by Metal Tex-tile, Roselle.

Mr. Giglio was graduated fromWestfield High School, He servedwith the armed forces in Germanyand ,ls also employed by MetalTextile, Roselle.

September Bride

Approximately 40 students en-tering Mount Holyoke College thisfall from the Northern New Jer-sey area will be entertained at atea today at 3 p.m. at the homeof Mrs. A. Robert Rothbard of310 West End road, South Orange,Mrs. Rothbard, senior alumnaecouncillor of the Mount HolyokeClub of Nbithern New Jersey, willbe assisted by Mrs. R. WayneStickel, first vice president andMrs. Thomas Spencer, membershipchairman, both of Chatham.

Also assisting will be four of thepresent student body: SondraHirsch and Dayle Davis of Maple-wood, Henrietta Simler of ShortHills, and Joyce C. Moonoy ofPlainfield. Miss Mooney is nowpresident of the senior class atcollege.

Among those who will be guestsare Astrid Frollch, Mary Lancas-ter and Nancy Lowell, all of West-field.

• •

SEPTEMBER22—Westfleld Republican rally.

23—League of Women Voters, 2ji p.m., 629 Tremont avenue.

29—Registration 1 e T WestfieldAdult Schoul, ri:30-9 p. m.,cafeteria e£ Roosevelt JuniorHigh SnY.aoi. (

OCTOBER1—Newcomers' Ciub, 12:46 p.m.,

YWCA.i—Newcomers' mixed bowling, 9

p.m., Echo Lanes.9—Start of Westfield United

Campaign drive.8—Opening of fall semester of

Westfleld Adult School.8—Newcomers' C a n d l e l i g h t

Dance, 9 p.m.-l a.m., Plain-field Country Club,

NOVEMBER5—Newcomers' Club, 12:45 p.m.,

YWCA.12—YWCA W o r l d Fellowship

luncheon,28-29—Westfleld College Woman's

Club play, 8:30 p.m., West-field High School.

—Somerset StudiosMRS. JQSEPlji GIGLIO

Mt. Holyoke FreshmenTo Be Honored at Tea .

Garden Club ofWunford Opens

Homes, Garden ShowFlowers in the Life of a Lady,"

will be the theme of the CranfordGarden Club Open House and Gar-lens Show Oct. 9, from two to fivei.m.

Four hones and the Girl Scoutlouse will be open. The life of'our lady" begins with her christ-

ening, followed by her happy yearsas a Girl Scout. Mrs. Howard R.Best and Mrs. Roger S, Mortonhave been giving classes in flowerarrangement'to the Girl Scouts."Next "our;Jaay."'has her debut,and crowning event of her fife1, herwedding. Finally she celebratesher silver wedding anniversary, atwhich time tea will be served.

There will also be a Christmassale which should include inter-esting and timely items.

Mrs. Edward R. O'Brien is thechairman of the show; Mrs. G.Leslie Griffith is in charge of thejhristmas gift shop; Mrs. Mat-hew D. Hall is chairman of the

tea committee; and Mrs. WilliamFairchild is the ticket chairman.Tickets may bo obtained from theticket chairman, from"• any clubmember, or at any of the homesopened.

The following homes will bej open: Mrs. Philip W. Hall Jr., 223

Orchard street; Girl Scout house,Springfield and Orange avenues;Mrs. Charles Turner, IB IndianSpring rond; Mrs. E. D. Stanley,316 Casino avenue; and. Mrs.Emile L. Baldeschwieler, 17 Cen-tral avenue.

'"•%.

••II•I••ef•II

I•I

Even if you havethe appetite of a wolf.

. . , our daily Businessmen'sLuncheon will meet your speci-fications for a hale and heartymeal! Served in both our MainDining Room and Palm 'VerrucaLounge from noon till 2 P. M,you'll find our luncheons topsin (oi(7i, with prices rangingfrom $1.25 up jor a completemeal.

PL 6-3400

State ExhibitionTo Take PlaceAt Montclair Museum

Preparations are under way forthe annual New Jersey state ex-hibition of paintings, 5=.u!P tu«'prints and drawings, which Willbe held at the Montclair Art Mu-seum Nov. 2-30.' Sponsored jointly by the New

Jersey Chapter of the AmericanArtists Professional League andthe Montclair Art Museum, thisexhibition is of major importancein art circles of the state.

A prospectus announcing regula-tions for the 22nd annual exhibi-tion has this week been issued tomore than 2600 artists whoseworks would be eligible for consid-eration by the jury. An applyingartist must either have been bornin New Jersey or must now be aresident of the state.

A change will this year be inau-gurated which will affect the sys-tem of judging. The sponsoringorganizations believe that the in-terests of the artists will best beserved by having one jury consid-er all submitted works and ma!:ethe awards as well. The Dual-Jury system is therefore beingabandoned. Ivan Olinsky, Clar-ence Carter and John Van Wichthave been invited to serve aa theudges.

The following awards will be of-fered: Oils, the Agnes B. NoyesAward of $100 and the AntoinetteO. Scudder Award of $25; watercolors ,the Blanche R. PleasantsAward of $100 and the 'NancyCrisp Award of $25; sculpture,the Painters and Sculptors Soci-ety of New Jersey Award of $25;prints and drawings, A A P LAward of $50, the Helen PeavyAward for the best woman paint-er, in the exhibition, $25; Popu-larity Award by the Montclair ArtAssociation, $2G. Honorable men-tions in the four major categor-ies will be awarded by the twosponsoring organizations.

Artists should/ mail entry cardsfor their exhibits to the MontclairArt Museum by Oct. 1. The en-tries will be received at the Mu-ieum Oct. 5-12. For further in-ormation call MO 3-2515.

SUm ChanceA match manufacturer In Chicago

hired an investigator to make astudy of discarded match books,and he reported that the chance olfinding • good match in a discardedcover was only one In 18,000.

What Is YourFur Problem?

DRYSON'SOver 30 yean experience.Will be glad to advitc you.We have a few fur item*that may interest you. *

Broad A Central Suit* 5We. 2-1078

«ar

f r ,» U,, __, t«i* • ! .Tomi,,

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John franks

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Black Calf Trim

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ARCH VRisiRvni tad see how soft,

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MCHfUSERVER

You are cordially invited to look over our dt'spbyof Fall styles. V

Van ArsdaleV137 WEST FRONT ST. PLAINFIELD, N. I.

Quality Footwear Since 1887

CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAYS

Spots and Stains TakenOut

U / Seft> New Feel Reitered

/ No Dry Cleaning Odor

\l Perspiration StalntRemoved

STORE HOURS »

MONDAY-FRIDAY • - 8 ,A. M. - 6 P. M.SATURDAYS . . . . 8 A. M. - 5 P. M.

PHONE PL 6-0100 OTHER TOWNS WX-2100 (NO TOU)

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WiSTrlElD,N.J. n , u n » i n

THE -WESTFIELD (S.- J;) -LEADER,-THUHSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1952

THIMST KNOWN»'0mt IN[THE WOULD

Strained Baby Foods 5 5 & 4?«

Chocolate Bars «£« •

Breakfast Cocoa

Cbcolate Syrup

Baking Chocolate W *. •*» 4 0 C

Dairy Foods

American Cheese

Cheddar Cheese

" Pimento CheesDomest ic Swiss CHATHAM -SUCED ib.

Breeze Cheese Food 2 J£Limburger Cheese; MOHAWK %°*

KHOMOG. cm. /4 C APPR'VD CM.(MILK PRICES IN NEW JERSEY STORES) •

frozen Foods

33c

77*

49c

41 e

25 Watt Lamps

40-60 Watt Lamps

100 Watt Lamps

3 Way Lamps'

12 OUNCE SIZI

Apple Jelly

Grape Jelly,

Apple-Strawberry Jelly « «i« 2fjc

Peach Preserve:.!..'' I2O3L5I« > 2 c V

Whit ing Fillets * f|SHE*MEN w "•>'•»• 32-=

Sunshine Strawberries m£> 25=

o r e e n D e a n s FRENCHCUT «»°«»««•_£ ie

Broccoli Spears »*» ««•*«• 22<

Peai & Carrots •»«•

Sunkist Lemonade

feel-air Orange Juice

Beverages( A l t IQTTLE BEVERAGES PLUS IOTTLI DEPOSIT)

Coca Cola * OUNCE sm 6 M« 29«.

Cragmont Sno Cola 2 ^£25*LJ I I C J CLUt SODA or, a* 29 of. i ) A

npffman oooa GINGER ALE X bou OT«

j

2 '™ 35«

2 ' .» 29<

— , .ROOT BEER, LEMON t l M E « qu»rt

C r a g m o n t or ORANGE SODA l ban:BLACK CHERRY, CREAM.ORANGt orKASPIEUY 6 bofl. 3 7 C -

l l / L - i B I GRAPE, RASPBERRY ~ 2 B 01.W h i t e ROCK, or BLACK CHERRY 211 . . A.J-

Qincer A1?orGLUBSODA

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bot,

Meats isaraiteed t i pleaseAll the meat you find, at your S#ftway ui pf«eared for you vrifhtpfcial care. Sa^sway meat experts make sure every cut andkind of meat reaches, you at its peak eating perfection, to youenjoy finest flavor and juicy tenderness.

Leg of LambSirloin SteakGround Beef

Top Grade ofFresh Spring Lamb

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REGULAR

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Lamb ChopsBeef LiverPork SausageTnnft Ham

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260 North Ave., Westfield

Sliced Bacon >wu™o» lBoiled Ham <»"> '*<*•**•Bologna UMEMCT .a».n«. 34eFrankfurtert 'SV,T l^65c

ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVETHROUGH SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2 0

The gang'p all here, folks! All those quality-provedcanned and packaged foods you've become acquaintedwith through newspapers, magazines, radio and tele-vision. Bringing you these nationally advertised andlocally popular food favorites is a Safeway servicethroughout the year. And this week, as a special re*minder, we're featuring your tried-and-true "friends"at wonderful values like these—

Corn Pops

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.' \

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*Mpkgi.

MING US YOUR SPECIAL MONEY SAVING COUPON b' " "

nes,««««2 •!?fcr 2 9 cLipton Tea 3tc [ys53cTomato Soup 3 ' 31c

3 43c3

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MO HEART

REGULAR

Chocolate Bars•*- •

Deluxe C h e e s e O I D ^ " » - * 4 3 .

Peluxe CheeseMustard

Mayonnaise KlTCHEN FMSH "lnl * 43«Miracle Whip SAlA0 0H"lNG ""»'« 35«C a r a m e l s ALWAYVSACHELWY s o n 1 «• »110 2 1 «

Hahd i knacks * 0UNCfUNKS 29«

1WHOLE

12 o». e « 1 6 *

35c

Highway Corn

Red Cabbage

Sliced Pineapple

Libby's Peaches »,«.;«« «• 29c

Lakemead Applesauce 216c.°n'. 25c

Dole or Libby "NW«.«J^ 2"C.« 23»

Chow Mein Noodles CHOY 3 118«

Vegetable" Chop Suey CHOY t .30*

Corned Beef Hash«oAWAS'"w35cCohoe Salmon Steak .RVAV*" 39C

Fresh Coffee A I T 4 77* NmHb'i, 79cSliced Beets

FOR 20 01/< jDELICIOUS IATINC C M I 4 e

mMIAM smti^Edwards fresh Coffee

Mayday Salad Oi l ««•'"»• 64«

Sunnybank Margarine ' "> 30<

Duchess Salad Dressing *M >>r 27<=

Wesson Salad Oi l *"'"""• 67«

Peas & Carrots

Tomato Juice

Corned Beef Hash

Baby Foods -SSSSSUSSGreen P n N ^ c C U r

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biys if fltfleeli!

Fresh Corn 8cPotatoesTomatoes 2 - 2 5Prunes'""" 2 "*• 25Apples ""<t<>t2|H 251

Peppers >••W E RESERVE THE RIGHT TO

LIMIT QUANTITIES

Bananas *15<Carrots --•• 10«Pears"""" 2 M 2 9 C

Oranges • ' 1 5 «

SAFEWAY This Week's Special...

MARBLE s o ,POUND CAKE px»

Reg. price Z 5 c

THE WESTFIELD

Winter

pBaphleti announcing the num'•TMII art cl«uei which will

. omhctrd during the coming »a n i t the KontcUit Art Museumk m received wide distributioisterns; U e p u t week.

The broad program of instru<titsi which the museum providesfar adult* of the community inriudn rpurtes in general pain

.j ieeTi portraiture and figure painJag, <• «W*!)inir and ceramics anb WMTlftg. Both day and eve•Ma* rUwes haVe been scheduled

, A fndmy morniag and a, Thur'.' 4»y rrhaia* painting class havt l a m oqoetally arranged for be

aiMMf students.Instructor! for1 the adult cour,

m will k* Ertrile Armstrong, Aitrf Mason , and W. Douglas Pri:•r to minting; Phyllis Blundell iM f c l and ceramics; Alice

jfTfc* Saturday painting and mod| i ^ , t l w s « for children will alsc^ p S t l W i i t ; . " Children of eightP««jgfc high school age will be in

«l<l«ts«t • by Eattlle Armstrong,Ma«» lleQuUlan, Msrie Tafsrc

H^^f#i«(foiination/"'msy:- beZfrmuml fromi the museum's reg.|&rtr, Helen Breckinridge, MO.

J&tneood Church Plan*WruUlFmhionShow

sL- Jn-Lynn of Weatflefd willJ : the latest'in wedding gowns

showgowns and

attendant! frocks, at the:?W**liBf Gowns in Review" fash-

iptejtjfiwyilo^lie,presented tomar-gm0tfc;a*./Sunday; school rooms•iWihe^SiCfarirodd/' Presbyteriang;Chureh. With the Udles' Aid So-tf«(s*y presenting the affair, Doer-Srw'i , Florists, of Weatfield will do/ th* Aorsl STin^ements. >^ A r#«ption will follow the show,aad the general public is invited.

; Among the gowns to be modsfcdi-will be one,dating back to 1880.jplij«si i ;!fc>r, the: affair will bo"itiss Joanne Hu<t of Eliiabeth.Jlirs. John Wilmot Snyder, ScotchjjPIains, 1» chairman of;old.gownsi c o m n i i U M ; decorations, ;Mrs.ifSilph Clalk of Wcstficld; tickets,

* , M n v Burton Galloway of Gav-

Womeii's SocietyTo Hold Sale

S C 0 T C H P L A I N S — TheWomen's Society of Christian Ser-vice of the Methodist Church willbold s food sale Friday from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. in Ingalsbe's store,Park avenue, for the benefit of theSunday School,

The group hopes to earn enoughfrom the Bale to proceed with thework of converting the churchbasement into a classroom. Thefloor of the basement has beenfinished in concrete, but entrancesand partitions have not yet beenconstructed.

Sunday SchoolEnrolls 224

Approximately 224 pupils wereenrolled in the First BaptistChurch Sunday School at a rallyday registration program on Sun-day. Children advancing to higherclasses were presented Bibles. De-votionals services were under thedirection of Miss Faith Chariot,school superintendent.

Mrs. Miller Ready ToStart Nurses Aide Class

Carwood PTA FacultyReception Tonight

Mrs. Hariand Miller, chairman | The first regular meeting of theschool season of the Garwood VIAwill be held today at 7:46 p.m.in the Lincoln School auditorium.

Teenagers to Present

of Nurses Aides for the WestfieldChapter, American Red Cross, hasannounced that she "is anxious .toget a fall class of Aides in train-ing'. The need for Nurses Aides forday time service in both civilianand military hospitals is urgent.Since the expense involved to thechapter (none to the trainee), intraining Aides is a considerableamount, I am most anxious to haveapplicants for the class who will bewilling to give regular day timevolunteer nursing service to thehospitals."

Information about the class anirequirements may be obtained b;calling We. 2-7090 or by stoppin;at headquarters, 321 Elm street.

ulty, new membera to ther teachingstaff will be introduced. Amongthem will be Mrs. Mary Pri6r, thenew music supervisor, and LewisDughi, acting superintendent ofschools.

solo selections by Miss BarbaraArnesen of Roselle, a member ofthe Eastern Conservatory of Mu-sic and Arts.

Members of the Board of Edu- | LEADER CLASSIFIED ADSALWAYS BRING RESULTScation have been invited to attend

the reception.

Imitation Quiz Show

Teenagers will star in a varieLyorogram Sunday evening at 7o'clock at the First MethodistChurch, when the MYF presentsits first program which i» based

The program will gp

j take-off on W e s t f ^ „,and has been pl a n n e d £ _-age the idea that « « £ * ?interesting or timdy ^ j " ,school students are

Fruit Cu»For B delicious (ruit cup, slice

Strawberries, combine with grapa-Iruit and orange sections, and far*qiih with mint. ,

Hi«n« plslrlet No. 3Caartvr No. ISI4Zi HEPOHT OF CONDITION OF

THE NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELDIN THIS HTATH Of Nt!W JGHSISV, AT TIIK CI.OSi: OF m/SlNBSS ONTHOM.KH OF TIIK UUHHBNl'Y, UNUUIt BIX,TIO> 5SI1, U. S. HKVISKU8TAT11EH

ASSETSwith other banks, including reserve balance,

porafe stocks«erve bank)'

and dlncounU (Including $1 .37 uverdmrtH)i d f57045fil» turnltnre find fixtures

10,500.002,332,381.48

ink premiwea owned fST.ois.i'fi. flJrfjTt'urG nnd Axtures ,|13,3S6.60 i 70,40!!.28

TOTAL ASSETSLIABILITIES

leniand deposits of Individuals, partnerahlpe, and corpora-tions $4,127,261.33

rime deposit!* or InttlvlduulB, partnerships, unri i-orporiit'lonH.. 2,208,018.66deposits ot United States Government (Including postal BRV-

Ings) 123,151.95'epasftn of Slates and political subdivisions 769,518.97ther deposits {certified and cashier's checks, etc.) 80,21*7.20

TOTAL, DEPOSITS J7,238,246.11

and refreshments, Mrs. Jos,Ialac« of Cranford.

tVior pritea donated by localMerchant* will be awarded and thetwo women married for the longest•nil shortest periods, will be hon-uml.

TOTAL LIABILITIES 17.208.246.11CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

:«p1tn] Stock;<c) Common stock, total par 1150,000.00 f 150,000.00

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ' » 426,256.78TOTAL UAniLITIBS AND CAPITAL, ACCOUNTS |7,724,502,S9

MEMOIIANDAAssets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and tor other

purposes .' I 400,000.00(a) Loans as sliuwn tibuve lire after deduction of reserves ot. . 26,720.78STATE OF NEW JBRSBT, COUNTy OF UNION, ss: — — —

I, HAIIRY A. OIUDITTA, cashier of the above-named bank, doBolemnly swear tr.4t tiio above statement is true to tlte best of myknowledge and belief.

HARRY A. GIUDITTA, Cashier,Corrocf—Attest:

A. M. LAMKEHTON,P. A. KETCHAM,AUOUSTUS C; NASH,

Directors.r tn.-ind subscrlbpd before me thiH 16th day of September, 1052.(SEAL) . FLO11ENCE V. SMOLLEY, Notary .Public of N. J.

My commlBslon .expires July 9, ltl!>7.

Swo*"*(S

LADIES'TOPPERBEAUTIFULLY CLEANED AND PRESSED

DRESS SEAMS

tP^l

K 1

- - M>*> SERV1CE

Tllhtr libhnii FEATURES

AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY

Store Hours — 7:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.

Cast Your Vote At Kings In The

HOME-MAKER'SPRESIDENTIAL POLL

"I'm In" My« IltMhowar! "I'U U Ida nnt rmidmt" tayiSMvmsMi! M«Hfc«f M M WMIM (M ia If II w«« up to tb«hotiM-maktit of Hitth itn&f.

It's MMir Jo* whoV •« H W H > » 0 '» MM White HOHM N -u r n Iw'i t<* * • brnkfait pUnk of all! "No profit on load,"Mjr* MMtr Joo. "Stoak ovoiy day at a low prfco", uyt M i ftor Joo.

Wolf, Mbter Joo bii't run-nhtf, so who'll got lor Unionloadon an oiUortiiif candl-dalw. M i f low loadort ar*ondoning candidatof'. Ratoballtoamt aro ondorting candi-datw. Tho Boy Scouti aro on<dorikif candidates.

Who do llM homo-makonwant? Thoy'ro RIALLY im-portant. This wookond, ifyou're a homo-makor, ondonoyour candldato at KINGS.

Wo'll count tho tallioi and an-nounce th* man who's rhofavorite of tho moit importantgroup In town —th« womtnwho run our homo»!

• ' • ' . • • • ' • • • • • • - • • • : I

* « * « ; . : • " • • • • — • — • • • . . « •

III

I

THE CHOICE 0 ! ALL THE PEOPLE. . . QUALM FOODS PRICED LOWKint* $up«i Markttt Iring You

MUSICWhit,

rrtpn, Lanthfn

Dally, 11,30 «. m. IsN*

V'

PAULIMNNErS

Yonn"Brtnnir fcrlnft yratwul muiic to ar«'fMrv tonchmen fty.> . •taw in tvtry day la•n/*X hr—y't mailptpulm 4iae joduy,playing It., natian'tmot p*palor can».

Thrifty liquid S t a r e h . . . «™WArmour's Treet . . . . »««-47*Mu-Haid Margarine . . 4 ^ ^ " - 2 7 <Pine-Sol withKoci pt.bot.49*

Hussehnan's Apple Sauce . " — 1 3 *Snappy Dog Food . . 3 6 — " ' 2 9 'McComkk's Vanilla . . . — 7 2 'Boiler's Beverages N.O.P«H 2 ^ « - 39(

nrniiinniiiiiiHiiHiiHHfliiHimiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

KraftDELUXESLICES

* p.r/«ct <(•«• to apack « • . American•» Ptmmnto.

37*L.aeCheese Spread Mb. loaf 791

,1*0.7*• • • ; . . . - • *

f

CUNGPEACHES

29 oz. can

SMkffl

2SMch. Red

HEINZKETCHUP

14 02. l» l . '

BlSCUitS id MirrStMt

60U) MBAL # B ,BISQUICK .Banquet

BONED 6oz.can"CHICKEN . .RWer

WHITE %bBICE . . ,« tHoney-Sweet

NABISCO ,bboxGRAHAMS . .

' Crisp and crunch

PASCAL CELayUtantd, u«W,aW

trimmtd

tor an txtra-larfMdk

V. S. No. I Lont Uui

POTATOESOnly ptnniti p" Mttmt

10 b 55(

Flaming, Rti

AY GRAPFlaming, Rti

TOKAY GRAPESjoy tho wendtr

y Haver of thangraptt

2-23"Fresk, ItaHM

P R U N E P L U M S . . . .flavorful

J U M B O A V O C A D O S . . . .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"

each

Fancy If ilk-Foil

YOUNG FOWLAll Sizes Ib.

Cudahy't Cold Coin

SLICED BACON

A Loaf of

BREADUp to 2pe in Voltu!

With boxtop coupon fromtpicial package of Rain~Soft

RINSOWathf clolhtt whittr, bright-*r, than n«u>/ ^

Giant economy size i

O P E N f H I D A Y N I T E 1 M 9 P . M .

THURSDAY NITE TOO, TILL 9 P.M.

223 NORTH AVENUEWESTFIELD

PARKING IN THE STATION PLAZA

• Libby's f resh-Froien

ORANGEJUICE

06or,can5/9 -

fMien s ClubsToSupport

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1952

a referendum for aond issue tobe voted

!, trustees of the New Jer-A Federation of Women's

.S*t to meeting, Friday att t headquarters, in New-M«-Batt L- Spam of Ha-

federation president, will'SlitteeoftheSUt;!

of Institutionshas been organ-

the bond

,.„ „ . - also gave its sipport' f "taU proposal to erect-a* channel for educational

at Kutgers University,A letter will be

Alfred K. Driscoll•ie board, expressing its ap-.1 ,nd recommending that ev-«, possible be done to makeavailable for installing the

!t Rutgers. Mrs, Fred-Bohn of Collingswood,

chairman, presentedr ^ m e n d a t i o n on behalf ofH o w a r d T. Curry, Haddon-u l federation chairman of ra-A and television.

t!« appointments ratified byfefoard include: Third dbMe*^president, Mrs. A. Vincentbdwter, Spring La»»>. succeed-Z MM. Frederick Brunner Jr.,Xnbury, who resigned; historian,«».Charles E. Langley, Camden;I Lrtatlon, Mrs. Frederick C,Wirhi- W«t Orange; »nd eco-tomic wcurlty, Mrs. James Jaffe,

Mrs. tangley, winner of the firstike »*ard for New Jersey in anLa wntast sponsored by thefcnenl Federation of Women'»flubs also has received an award,1 merit from the U. S. PublicHealth Service.

MisB Grace M. Freeman, formerjstx County Assemblywoman,will be a guest speaker at the edu-stion workshop at the fall con-Itrente, Sept.' 25, at New JerseyCollege foe Women, Mrs. Bertramt, Stewart, Union, announced.

A contribution was approved forIke purchase of a book which willbe placed in the library at NewJersey College for Women in mem-Dry ol Deui Margaret T. Corwin'Bmote.

Mils Bette Dempster, Morris-town, the new junior departmentrepreaentttive to the federationbotrd, ™ welcomed by Mra.Spain. Mm. Harley L. Dangre-m\A, KidgeMd Park, called at-tention to plans for observance of"College D»y," sponsored by thefafeition This will take place

Ml ilN«w,Jersey College-lf^iWomen.

• M I S ' PayCoalmlaen In Illinois were nevM

paid leu than $2.28 per hour dur-i U S l

Get BlaekfD.S. Steel at its Clalrton, Fa..

plant oandiei more than S,A» ion*dcoalatay,

iBter Peter,1 Pumpkin Eater!

feandreepher

Lone day he| Chanced to Look

JewelryFurs 'Candy

KOOS BROS

OPFN NIGHTS

TIL 9 . 3 0 '"dofa andCkTWO

airSUITE

t KOOS-TAGGED JUST

4'1 129It's not ju»l the good, simple, Laweon line* of theiepiec«t. . . not just their wise proportions, their smartfabrici. It's not even their costly, floor-deep, bullion-fringe. It's the SOLID COMFORT that makes this•pflrtmenMiEe sofa and club chair such a fabulous buyat $129! That's right! Two pieces for the price youexpect to pay for onet, There are two sets of springsin both seats and backs. Frames are hardwood, double*doweled, glued and corner-blocked . . . the sort ofconstruction you expect to find in dependablefurniture. But then, you must actually see this•furniture, sit in it, to understand why so many thrifljrhomemakeri drive "miles" to shop a Koos Bros.i It,you can?t come in the daytime, our friendly door*•re open every evening, except Sundays! Budgetterms invited.

MAPLE BED COMPLETE

BOX SPRIIWO . . . omjv

69.95 for all three pieeM

For a little more than you'd pay for a "good" mattress

. . . you get a complete bed! It's not just a plastic head-

board . . . but a handsome piece of furniture in charming

Colonial styling . . . in a lovely maple finish! Comfort-

able innerspring mattress with hundreds of steel coils

for correct body support,, is upholstered in good

quality, attractive ticking. Matching box-spring

completes the bed outfit. Twin, three-quarter '

or full si?es! Aek to see our double-width

ehest-of-8-drawers, finished in maple,

and especially priced at just 39.95!

to

J6J.75-J 0 5 0 -

"Gr««*,

j70/>n- i»»-'

•P

VxlS-

<« «• « i r .. - ,>v i •

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9 J 2 2 '

'i54-oor

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BUDGET TERMSJT..OKMWMAVI. - ^ MHWAY7747M V

I I WESTFIELD LEADERth. Port OSin tt WMtneld, M. J,

1<UM MliUK~ Hura4kr» M WattlcM, N.w Jtrur,

>1« l u i w Printing «i ' "—if. *« Inil*p*a4tnt Nirnapv.«n£ Publishing

'"in.Vi . 5l>olhl •*"fatei IJ.60 i rur In advinc*.

'Eftublblw* l i l tQMet! I* Kim StrMt, Veitlleld, N.J

IM. VR. !-«l«T — WE. «-440«

flMlltr WMk:iuo(>r«ir J«re••w J«r»7 pro* AaaoclitlonMttlosM Editorial Allocation

f-- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1952

_ _ . T o l l s . . .. . . Progress once meant prosperity—

May it mesns higher taxes. W'estfield's\ it»W school program, calling for two ad-ditional elementary schools and an addi-

isUott to another, is an example. The cause_ increased, population through in-

jt'cnMtd'building of new homes and moreChildren. Why, over » period of time,

• the increase in tax ratables doesn't makeI'Uf for the increased expense, is an inter-L'-tstinf question. Incidentally, the vote on'the Board of Education's package pro-

.*poul b October 7.1^^,. . . At today's ttafces, the sight of* workmen leaning on shovels alongside a

Men Workings sign, doesn't seem asfunny is it' used to.

. .'. The victory of WiBcohain SenatorMcCarthy for the GOP nomination byS !srgs majority, indicates a lot of peo-ple think he's been, doing all right.Which must be embarassing to those

The Democrats have great advantages.They lead the Republicans by a widemargin in registrations. For 20 yearsthey have demonstrated an ability to at-tract most of the independent voters whohold the balance of power. If he is towin, Eisenhower must get virtually 100per cent of the regular Republican vota,a substantial majority of the independ-ent vote, and some of the registeredDemocratic vote. That is a large order.It will take a real campaigner and a realcampaign on the part of ail concernedto accomplish it.

Eisenhower's success at Chicago was,in large measure, based on the thoughtthat he alone of the possible candidatescould lift, inspire, and gain the confi-dence and support of the masses ofvoters.

M l*» *•A Good Citizen

Good citizenship begins at home.A good citizen has regard for his fam-

ily, his home, his neighbors and his com-munity. '

He takes care of his family and hishome, he has consideration for his neigh-bors and he participates actively in the.welfare of his community.

A good eitiien always vote#.He votes in local elections, the primar-

ies and in the general elections each No-vember. He takes the trouble to knowwho the candidates are, and what theystand for.

He recognizes his right to a free bal-lot as one of the great privileges—andduties—of American citizenship.

•A good citizen follows what hiselected representatives do in office.

He sends them his views on pendinglegislation. He criticizes them if in hisopinion they have acted wrongly, and

THE WMTffltLP (N.J.I LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1952

WE ALL JEST 60TTA GIVE ALL WECAN TOW SISTER KINNV WUOFOUNUmON SO THAT MORE PEOPLEWILL6E ABLETO LIVEANOPLAY

NORMALLyANONACHERLy

I members of his own party who have de- he takes time to compliment them whenBounced him.

?-" . . . The rumor mill has it that the next%'- session of the New Jersey legislature will\ be called on to adopt new tax levies. We; , don't recall any new tax ever being re-£ pealed, even those labeled—at the time*i- of their adoption—as emergency or tem-

porary." For our part, any candidate foratate office must publicly pledge to voteagainst any new levy or go without out-vote. Look out for an income tax.

Time was when a community

they do right.A good citizen talks politics. He also

takes a part In politics, and is willing torun for office and carry his share of theburden of government. He knows thattalk is cheap, that criticism alone accom-plishes nothing, that constructive actionis the only thing that gets results.

. A good citizen gives time, thought andeffort to making his community, his stateand his country better places in which tolive, work and play.

—From Dragon Cement Co. Magazine*». ' m. n.•would pull any political string to have

• statfroad routed sriidck through theeeBter6nEo*«;Toaaythey*Tm'plffre'pdli- A Right And A Duty,• • • A r • • r s , i ' • U.k1 ^il ^ ^ _ - . * • ,

ticfans to stay away from their1 "dbori'. . . The Board of Trustees of Wash-

'ington and Jefferson College recentlypassed a resolution — a part of which

' should bring them orchids: "We deplorethe present tendency toward a material-istic philosophy, which we believe con-tradicts the principles of our Americangovernment". To which we would onlyadd that it is no longer a tendency, buta fait accompli.

_£ Neighborly help in disaster or war- ; should be a matter of course. Do yourJBjfc part in your local Civil Defense organi-k* zation so you'll be better prepared to begf neighborly.

•<£ » i»s m

JjHeal The Woundsa«' ' If there is to be a Republican victoryH next November, it is clear that there»|. must be far more unity within the party%i than exists now.- The wounds that were| j inflicted before'and during the conven-t i o n are deep and painful. It is GeneralEfrEisenhower's difficult task to heal them.

Senator Taft made the generous re-sponse that was expected of him, by say-ing he would do everything in his power

Si to help the GOP candidates win, and to& help him afterwards as President. Butff many of the Taft men, and to a greaterf extent the hard core of MacArthur nien,

| ^ have demonstrated a different attitude.jy'* Their anger, it is true, is not directed\ 5 so much at Eisenhower as it is a t those•i who managed his campaign and fought'£ to a victorious conclusion without giving

:,'sor asking quarter. Many think Eisen-•-•; hower could not have beaten Taft with-;£ out the enormously skillful work of'.>£ Dewey and the Dewey lieutenants fromj ; | New York who demonstrated again what

even their bitterest enemies have longadmitted—that when the chips are fi-nally down in a tough political game, no

fji.one plays the cards .better..« It may be that one of the major Re-l % publican assets f«> in a sense, a negative, \. one. In informed party circles, there isif none of the blind confidence that char-'"? acterized tho 1948 campaign and led to- j the debacle. And there is every reason,•^ despite the great personal appeal ofi:£ Eisenhower, why this should be the case.v|s It is probably true that almost everybodyf|? likes Ifce. His fa a remarkable success\\ Story in the old American tradition, andf f he o,flps it off with aB warm and engaging^ '8 personality us anyone could ask for. At• the same time, this is not enough to an-' sure or even mnke probable hla election.

The non-partisan retailers' nationwide'Get-Out-The-Vote' committee has comeup with a catchy and excellent sloganthis year. It is-"Vote As You P lease-But. Please Vote." :

The coming election is of tremendousimportance—it will determine the fate-ful courses that this nation will take indomestic and foreign policy. On botHsides, the candidates, their managers,and their partisans have promised driv-ing, fighting campaigns. It will be a trag-edy if the decision is made by a minorityof our people.

Over the centuries, rivers of bloodhave been shed in the fight for the rightof franchise—the right to a secret ballot.For this is the first and the last defenseagainst tyranny. Without the right tovote as conscience and mind dictates,men are slaves—the servants of ruthlessmasters whose powers know no limit.

We have that right—yet it is com-mon in this-country f<jr but half or lessof the eligible voters to goto the pollingbooth on election day. One vote doesn'tmatter, they say. Yet a bare handful ofvotes can determine crucial contests—asrecently as 1940 a U. S. Senator waselected by a margin of just 20 votes inthe huge state of Texas. And when tho"my vote doesn't matter" attitude is heTBby millions of people, we have govern-ment by the minority, and no one cansay that the will of the people is dominant.

Vote As You Please—But Please Vote.M PS l»

The Low Down From Hickory GroveI been working my slide rule pretty

much, all week—tryin' to arrive at adate when the income tax man will havea heart. That guy dips in deeper anddeeper. My slide rule don't give me anygood omen or much hope on a probableearly date—but I am keepin' at it.

But there is one thing we been blam-ing on old Spendtown that is not alto-gether old Spendtown's fault. We gettogether in hamlet and city and hollerfor help from the Government. We wantmatching U.S.A. dinero to help on every-thing from dredging tha harbor to biggerand fancier swimming pools.

And from many angls.s we carry onqueor-like and non-thinking. Our think-ing needs a general over-haul if taxesarc ever to simmer down.

*• * . ftFreedom and responsibility go hand

in hand. Civil Defense is YOUR respon-sibility—not just the "other fellow's."

tfitor. Leader:Congratulations »re in order I

ikve. forced a*(«*( Am nron

Town Council bn Council b

Joining A Church

Editor, Leader:To curb moral delinquency let

people join a church and bo bap->tized any day. This is too impor-

tant to be relegated to one day aweek. Joining a church is a per-sonal matter between the personand God; it does not have to bomade into a public show. Manypeople arc self-conscious about do-ing things in public and do notjoin.

Our ministers are indifferent tothese people.

WILLIAM R. SULLIVAN720 West 10th Place,

Los Angeles, Cal.

True Cat Tales

Editor, Leader:I am writing this because I am

always interested in tho under dog.In this case it's the under cut, asthe secretory of the Humane Re-view once wrote to me, the cat isthe most maligned of all animals.I have certainly found that to bemore than true. As a slnnder ofevery kind, a woman once said tome, "Have you noticed that catsnever look you in the eye?" I didriotice the expression of her eyesas she said this. It wasn't prettyand 1 felt if I wore a cat Iwouldn't want to look in her eyes.

I have noticed that cats do lookstraight in your eyes definitely.Cats have gratitude, affection andintelligence. I could give you manyan instance to prove this, but willonly give a few.

Just recently some human beastsmoved away and left their fourmonths old kitten. It wanderedabout crying pitifully in fright nndhunger for days. Finally it wns .picked up by a kind woman nndtaken to her home. The kitten hasremained faithful to the one whohas helped it. Do you always findsuch gratitude among peopfe?

Dogs are supposed to be watchdogs, but I've found that cats arequite good at it too. Our "Billle"was a very friendly cat, not afraidof anyone. One morning he camerunning into the kitchen frighten-ed, then turned and crawled cau-tiously back to the door and peeredaround. I went to the door andfound a rough looking tramp'whowanted a hand-out. I was verythankful for "Billie's" warning.

A. H. B.

Democrats NameCampaign Committees

ELIZABETH — James J. Kin-neally of Rnhway will direct gen-eral campaign and organizationwork for the Union County Demo-cratic Committee this fall.

T h a t announcement, togetherwith name? of other campaigncommittee members came Wednes-day from Democratic CountyChairmnn Edward L. Whelan. Mr.Whdan said other leaders of partyuctivity • will include: Finance,Hubin Uslandur, Elizabeth; pub-licity, John J. McGowan, Eliza-beth.

Special activities and literatureJ. Jerome Knplon, Summit; wom-en's activities, Mrs. Patrick F. Mc-Gann, Elizabeth, nnd Mrs. Wil-liam Krulish, Moselle; Young Dem-ocrats, Steven Ilcrcick, Elizabeth;speakers and meetings, Abe P.Friedman, Elizabeth; registration,Richard P. Green, Elizabeth; ln-bor relations, Martin Gm-ber, JohnFrnnkiewioli and George Cunning,all of Elizabeth.

Easy To PrepareFor an easy-to-prepare dish, try

topping a slice,of toast with a frank-furter and a slice of Cheddar cheeiannd broiling until tho cheese hasmolted. • ,

Our Shipping Clerk,I OLD BILL LADING

S a y . . . . . . .

PEACE, IT'S WONDERFULRobert has left for Harvard,

Mary is at Bryn Mawr;John just started up at Tech—

Now we can use the car.

The big nouse is so quiet,No sobs by Johnnie Ray,

Perhaps before tdey returnThe Crier'll be \mise.

• • «When Tnft flew to New York to

see Ike, and agreed to give himfull aid, the Democratic chancesfor victory flew out the window.

• * *Last week's action by Senator

Taft gave him permanent posses-sion of the title, Mr. Republican.

• • •To the Taft holdouts we would

say, ."Better line up in the ranksand be counted, for one more Dem-ocratic victory and. the GOP mightwind up being counted out."

• * • , .(News item):'"165 Girls Faint

at Football Game; Mass HysteriaGrips Pep Squad," GoshJ I thoughtthe modern girl didn't have, a faintleft in her system! - \ ' •'"

• * , " M I ;i:»We asked, a theatrical mantigMs

what he thought of Stevenson,and he said, "Well his "act opensup with a good line of wisecracks,but sags teiribly when he goes in-to his political song and dance."

• • •My friend Moronica Mary fears

if he gets in, the opening line inhis inaugural speech would be,"Funny thing happened to me onmy "way over to the Capitol thismorning."

• • •(News item): "New Lipstick

Called Pippin Red." Students,(I use the word in its loosestsense) bringing apples for thetoaeksr is definitely out. Go mod-ern, bring her a Pippin Red lip-stick, and watch Dad's eyessparl.le when he sees your nextreport card.

• • * *Overheard at tho station this

morn'.ng. "Junior writes collegeis no: all football. Seems there'sseveral classes a week ho must at-tend."

FREDERIC WALTERSResidents Called ForPetit Jury Duty

Six Westfleld residents are in-eluded in a second panel of 125petit jurors which has been drawnbeforj County Judge Walter L.Hetfkld and will report for serv-ice at trials scheduled from Mon-day to Sept. 27. Included in thelist are;

Theodore R. Frank, 1743 Flor-ida street; William J. Darmstadt,222 Edgewood avenue; HaroldFortiner, 052 Lawnside place; Mrs.Edith C. Frevert, 559 Hort street;Mrs. Doroihy M. Sidener, 526Summit avenue and Mrs. MatildaRuh, 802 Harrison avenue,

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADSALWAYS BRING RESULTS

SEPJ25you must reoiStv /before you I o n v<_'>>

Newcomers PlanFashion Show

Set For Oct. 18In Scotch Plains

LWV Voter$Service Say$:

DO YOU WANT TO HELPCAUSE A REVOLUTION?

You'd like to join the one wohave in mind. It's the revolutionthat would be happening if everyqualified voter in the United Statesregistered—«nd then voted Nov. 4.

For years about half our citi-zens have Jet the other half runthe country. Foolish? Unbeliev-able? Yea. But true, brother,true.

You sax.you're registered? Areyou sure? If you're not, you h«veonly to call the Board of Electionsto find out how to remedy the sit-uation. That ia to Bay, if by Nov.4 you will be 21, a citizen of theUnited States, a resident of NewJersey for at least a year, and ofthe county for at least five months,you can register now.

You have from now until Sept.25 to register. Better get busyif you want to be a real, typicalAmerican Revolutionary!

Family life TodayPHYLLIS PAGE BBADSHAW

Specialist in Human Relation!Rutgers, the State Univertitu

Possessive Parents

Louis JenningsReceives $100 Award

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

WERE PARTNERS INFIGHT ASAINST

INFLATION

Louis A. Jennings of 310 Part-ridge run, Mountainside, ia the re-cipient of a cash award of $100for a suggestion accepted by tho"Coin Your Ideas" committee ofthe Standard Oil Development Co.The idea presented by Mr. Jen-nings provided a method ..for In-creasing the efficiency in tne han-dling of laboratory samples.

Plans for a fashion show wereannounced at the first fall meet-ing of the Newcomers' Club ofFanwooil on.i Scotch Plains Sept.9 at the YMCA in Scotch Plains, i

The prez'.'ent, Mrs. Robert Fitz-gerald, introduced Mrs. WilliamWalker who announced that Her-berts Di-oan Shop, Young FolksToggery : ml Jo-Lynn Bridal Shop,Inc., all of Westneld, will combinetheir effort? to present a show onOct. 18 at 2 p.m. in the Srotclt,Plains High School in Park ave-nue, Scotch Plains. Children'swear, maternity clothes, bridalfashions, ind clothes for casual,sports, afternoon and eveningwear will be shown. The public iainvited and tickets may be pur-chased at tl.s door. Refreshment!

"You're my daughter, and you'regoing to do what I tell you!" com-mands a parent. It's quite likelythat mother does know best. Yetshe acts as if she owned her child,Sometimes parents forget thatchildren are not their possessions,no matter how valuable. Childrenare first of all human beings andnot just possessions of their par-ents.

Many limes parents are concern-ed about doing their best for theirchildren. They want help. Theyspend a lot of time reading or talk-ing about behavior problems orother matters of child develop-ment. They warlt to know what

, course to follow in certain situa- (, .tions: fffey ask' '<\Vhat can I do! t' ','to get results?"''" These parents are genuinely in-

terested ill improving their chil-dren's behavior. Yet they over-look the very important fact thattheir attitude, of possessiveness isof much greater importance thanany techniques they may learn.

Possessive parents often takepride in thin attitude without real-izing it. The mother who alwayskeeps her pretty Jittle girl spic and,span" thinks she is te ihg a goodmother. She is so proud of herchild's appearance. But she' isreally satisfying her own. possjes-siveness and pride. Being a liftlefashion plate docs no\ ,hi;lp. herchild's development. In reality, itis much mole likely to be harm-

. ful. , . . . . . - -Parents are usually not so obvi-'

ous about their possessive feelings,Almost all parents want their .chil-dren to have more advantages thanthey themselves were able to ob-tain. This is only natural andmost commendable, but only whenthese advantages and opportunitiesare best for the children. Andwhen parents consider what is bestfor the children, they must makesure they really mean for thechildren. Too often it turns outthat what parents say is best forthe children is actually what theparents want.

Parents would be much betterparents if they would honestly tryto find the true reasons in backof their actions and desires. It'smuch easier to decide "to spankor not to spank," th»n it is to un-derstand their own attitudes andfeelings! The more parents un-derstand their own reasons for do-ing the things "best for the chil-dren," the better parents they willbe.

are included in theta'tainment.

Miss Jane MawbySewing Machine Co. of P u . , -demonstrated color tyDes „' J.f.e1'ent members and iSk6

011 *»«trends in clothes, son figure types andclothes look well on

Mra. Fitigerald intmJ.,»«jnew club officers ,nd1heads as follows: Vice D.Mrs. Stanley Ostrander-tary, Mrs, Richard Stoverurer, Mrs. Robert Pfhospitality, Mrs. Johnhostess, Mis. Chimembership, Mrs. i l u o s ttelephone, Mrs. George wi«t,iUunl Merchandise8 O u h tEdwird Sexton. ' *l

Announcetmnt was ra»de of H.purchase of a combination ".diphonograph which was domSthe children's ward of Bonnie RS«nit«ium by the olut7 **

Joseph Itudley, director of «V, Itao thanked the memw" 1donating the funds for tW «.ch»«e of. 16 chairs and twoquet tables.

YOUALWAYS

. . .and your mail deposit or other businen

the same prompt attention here that

you'd expect in person. Handy bank-by-mail

forms supplied on request Save time,...

Save trips . . . . Bank by mail with us!

WESTHELP - CRANFORD - SCOTCH PLAINS - OAtWOOO! • • ! ! • • • • • ^ — *» - -

OLD FOLKS AT HOME?Not any morel today, pceplt cm MVinff tot a ptaoiwtretirement to help them do thh thingi ffcty wen) and vitrtth* place* of their dreamt.

Why net save regularly for your future- plani tee? Wyour dollars earn profitable return* here o» FIRST FtDEMlevery payday. =yday.

SERVING 1OCAL SAV£R$ SINCE 1 9 M

PHOTOSTATSSAME DAY SERVICE

Westfield StudiosPortrall and Camimrclal Phatoarophwt , 0

121 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD 2-0239

HENRY P. TOWNSENDAGENT ALLIED VAN LINES, INC.

LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVERS

STORAGE WAREHOUSES241 North Ave. Westfielcf, N. J

WE. 2-4464 'PACKING - CRATIK1O - SHIPPING

joying The Cards„ ALEXANDER SPENCER

mil"NORTH, A K H• 7 8 6 2

7 3Q 8

• J

1 / M 4 •A Q 1 O 6 5

A none5 A J 10 7 4• K 4 2* A J 10 6 3

When this hand came up ta play,^bidding, with neither side vul-

South W«t3 «f pass4 * P»»spass pass

North-South were using the•iimp opening, showing a

vulnerable, of 13 to 15

INTif

passpasspass

started with the nine offeaonds, East-won with the aceuuljhifted to his singleton club.both counted his tricks and sawr , jf ne lost no more than twowrt tricks the contract would be2 , Ordinarily, with this hetrtkoldlne, the play is to take two

MI through East. If he showi«ith either the king or queen

*»ly one heart trick is

lost and an extra trick results.The lead of the club looked sus-

picious to South, so be decided toforget the overtricli and play safe.He won the club lead in dummy,cashed a spade for a diamond dis-card, then led a Bmall heart. WhenEast played low, the ace of heartswas put up and a heart continua-tion took East's remaining trump.West could take another trumptrick, but the contract was thenassured with the loss of two heartsand one diamond. ,

You can see what happens if theten of hearts is finessed at thefourth trick, West wins and leadsa club for East to hiff, and Westtakes the setting trick with MBother trump honor. That way, notonly two heart tricks are lost, butthe defenders get a ruff as,well

Norman Holdridge . says thishand caused a heated discussion.

• A 7 3V A K Q 10 4 2• 6 .4 10 6 3

Holdridge dealt and bid one heart,his partner jumped to two no-trump. What should the rtbid be,assuming the 'opponents do not*idT

Norman rebid four hearts, part-ner passed and an easy slam wasmissed. Partner claimed that thefour heart bid was a sign-off andHoldridge contends that it wasanything but.

We agree with the bid of fourhearts. It is not a sign-off in anysense of the word, but Is • strongbid, showing a ready-made heartsuit and inviting slam if partnerhas any' extra values at all notshown by the two, notrump bid.

HERRING FILinS/it delicious

VITA FOOD PtOOUCTS, INC«44 GKCNWICH ST., NEW YO« 14

1952 OIL BURNERSvnifi Including three control*, 275 gallon tool

M MMtf Ml fUnf flflll V#fttflMN1t< j

liiiiiiHy prlcod with no down payment required - upI I H MonHit to cotnipota pttyittonts. »

OIL COMPANY81UMANDE AVE.

FA. 24414FANWOOD, M. J.

Once in a while shoes make fash-ion news as a season's must; oncein a few years shoes make head-lines with an outstanding notion.It is British Brevitt who has pro-duced an idea that is news—"Gos-samines" which have a brilliantnew gothic heel outline, and apuckish, elfin charm and delicacyot unusual adornments. Many of

Skunk Stuck InGarbage Can CreatesOdorous Problem

The same curiosity which killedthe mythical cat almost caused theearly demise of a busybody skunkhere last week. The nosy polecatwas looking over the possibilitiesf a garbage can, owned by Mrs.

Jack Kutzenko of 11 Tamaquesway, when it. apparently fell inand got stuck.

Mrs. Kutzenko was understand-bly in a quandary over what to

do when she discovered the skunk'splight. She didn't want to let itdie in there and she certainly didn'twant to get close enough to let it

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1952THE WESTFIELP (N. J.) LEADER,

Board AwardsBridge Contract

Union Work WillCost County $21,095

The Board of FreeholdersThursday afternoon awardedcontract of $2,095 to Stanley J.Ziobro, Inc., ot East Rutherford,the lowest bidder, for constructionof a new bridge and related workover a stream on Liberty avenue,Union, near Audrey terrace. Topave the way for the project, theUnion Township committee nego-tiated a property transfer with theElizabeth Water Co., Consolidated.

The board's bridge committeealso recommended that the countycontribute 131,000 toward-* pro*posed stream improvement ot ue-dar Brook in Fanwood and ScotchPlains from TerriU road to a pointnear Martin place.

This work will be undertaken in1952 by th« two UunldpaJitiat,and will obviate rhe n»Ki ir>>' n-county to construct culverts la thearea. The committee report auicithis improvement was "muchneeded."

Kahway asked that the county's1953 budget include an appropria-tion for replacing the present EastMilton avenue bridge, scene ofseveral recent accidents; BerkeleyHeights requested that Glenslderoad become a county road andNew Providence urged the widen-ing of a section of South street.

Personnel actions approved in-cluded;

Permanent appointments—JohnM. Wood, Plainfield; James Sned-ecker, Flainfteld, and Henry A.Dahlgren, Olark, road departmentlaborers at $10.60 a day; RudolphV. Buonanno, Westfleld, laborer inthe Shade Tree Department, $1.32an hour.

Road department promotionswere authorized for Walter Sodo-mors, who becomes an equipmentoperator temporarily at $13.81 aday and Thomas Young and Eu-gene Houiihan, elevated to assist-ant foremen at $14xa day.

Sick leave with pay-was grantedto Lillian Ii. Brown, senior clerkin the register's office and to Ar-thur «Becker, a court attendant.Lucillo M. Buck, a clerk-stenog-rapher in the freeholders' office,was given three months' leavewithout pay.

Director John H. M. Dudley pre-sided and all nine freeholders werepresent at the twenty-ftve-minutesession.

the models have the square heeland gothic silhouette skilfully em-phasised with important handstitching. Scintillating golden in-lays add a sparkle to some. Every-where a sprinkling of fantasy putsa feminine touch to • cunning,romantic idea. British Brevitt"Gossamines" are available atScott's, Elm and Quimby streets.

nut. So she went into a huddlewith her neighbors and came upwith the logical answer; Call thepolice.

When told of the situation, mem-bers of the department only pausedlong enough to scratch their headsand sigh "what next?" iThen theysummoned the game warden. Whenhe arrived he took one look anddecided he couldn't release the an-imal without frightening it andthereby causing it to pollute theuntainted fall air with a well-known and well-disliked odor. Ev-eryone breather easier when, in-stead, he took the can away, skunkand all. His plan: Anethetize theskunk with ether, remove it fromthe can and then take it out inthe woods and lct.it go.

Foosc Attends AdultEducation Workshop

Robert L. Foose, •Westfleld HighSchool principal and president ofthe Westfield Adult School, wasamong the 200 educators and lay-men from New Jersey who attend-ed the fourth annual workshop ofadult, education at the PeddieSchool recently.

A highlight of the conferencewas a television clinic demonstrat-ed by William King, audio-visualco-ordinator of the State Depart-

A checking account will help

you budget your finance*

keep track of your expenses,

and save you the time wasted

paying bill* any other way.

Know where your money is

being spent by uiing • Check*

ing Account. Start one today!

Peoples Bank & Trust CompanyWflUI MID, MW MMIY

MtMIHt, W N A I DtfOMT INMMAMCI COatOIATWW

1907— OUR FORTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY - 1952

ment of Education. This waspreview to the establishment of thefirst experimental TV station foreducational programs to be locatedat Rutgers University.

Storing ChlckeaWhen you bring 'a chicken horn*

from the store; wash it, wrap Itloosely in wax paper, and ston Kin your refrigerator until cookingtimt.

IMPROVEMENT) fm^ If you need a new roof, a new

heating unit, any permanent im-

provement or addition to your home or business property - get an estimate from your

cntractor on the cost and see us about its financing.

Deterioration may be setting in. It will eventually cost you many times the low cost

of a loan made now: improve your house to make it a real home — a good investment of

itself and One that will add to your enjoyment as well.

The cost of such a loan i i $5.00 a year for each $100 borrowed.

Open Monday Evening* 6:00 to 8:00

The Friendly Bank with the Clock

The Only National Bank In Wtstflold

THE NATIONAL BANK4WE5TFIELDMEMBER

FEDERAL RESERVEE

MEMBERF&OERAl DEPOSITINSURANCE CORP.

2,000th DeedsBook AttestsCounty's Growth

ELIZABETH—In a report Wed-nesday to the Board of Freehold-ers, County Register Herbert J.Pascoe pointed out that his offtcohas registered a new milestone inUnion County's population and in-dustrial growth by placing in itsrecords the 2,000th book of deedsfor the county, which was sepa-rated from Essex County by a leg-islative act effective Apr. 13,1857.

During the first 10 yearsUnion County's existence, a totalof 23 deed books were recorded,'an average of 2.3 a year,

Book ICO was completed Aug.27, 1875, and book 1,000 Aug. 7,1925. "Because of the heavy con-struction unA increased populationin Union County in the past fiveyears," Pascoo wrote, "or duringmy present term as register, a totul of 365 deed books of 600 pageseach have been placed in the rec-ords, an average of 71 books ayear."

While in the first 10 years ofUnion County it took a little morothan five months to complete adeed book, this is now accomplishedevery four working days.

"Some idea of the volume ofreal estate transactions as handledin the register's office is gleanedfrom the fact that during the lastflvc years an average of 13,000deeds alone wore recorded eachyear," Pascoe stated.

From 1857 to the'close of 1904,all recordings were in handwriting,There have been only three regis-ters of deeds in Union Countysince the office was established in1004, the late Frank H. Smith ofPlainfield, who served from 1904to 1917, the late Edward Bauer,1917 to 1047, and now Fascoe.

1O0O 1II10AMMI 2-4413 M5WAJ11C, IV. J,

8WallpaperingDO IT YOURSELF

BY MACHINE

Free use of machine with

purchase of wallpaper at

regular lilt price,

II trims while it pastes. Fast,

economical, clean, You'll

be surprised and pleased.

Select your samples at

home from our books.

1 Call Unionvllle 2-4235

Pascoe advised the freeholdersthat the volume of business han-dled by his office Indicates that>y 1054 present space will be com-

pletely used up. It is understoodthat the freeholders are currentlystudying plans to remedy this sit-uation.

ReiMTlacUalClean lint and fuu from t*» nwr- ;;

Ing parti ot yoyr sewing machine?easily «nd quickly wilh a pastay or,typewriter-cleaning bruih. Thin oil'

hiypUw machine.

'LEADER WANT ADS PAY

>'!••<

Artists Have More Fun Than People!Do you want to get moro out of life? Than

take up paintingl An artist's oyo I* trained tagot more out of a seem . . . he can got many 'more things in a landscape with one quickglance, than the normal parson can get in amuch longer study.

Just to paint is great fun. The colors are lovelyto took at and delicious to tquaeio out. Matchingthem, however crudely, with what you see, Isfascinating and absorbing. Stop in soon and lotus help you get started,, ,

SWAIN'S ART STORE317 West Front Street, PlalnffeW

, Picture Framing Since locfc

MONEY SAVERSALE

LAST 3 DAYS

Playtex Home Hair Cutter$2.95

27c Facial Tissue, 300's5 for*.

$4.98 Heat Pad, 3 speed$3.99

$1.35 CLINICALTHERMOMETER

2 for $1.36

43c WITCH HAZEL. pint

2 for 44c

34c GLYCERINSUPPOSITORIES

2 for 35c

20c ZINC OINTMENT

2 for 21c

25c LANOLINCREAM

2 for 26c

49c CASTILESHAMPOO

2 for 50c

quantities limited

BROAD & ELM STS., WESTFIELDD. LASS, Ph. G. S. WEINTRAUB, Ph. O.

Filling Prescriptions Is the Most Important Partof Our Business. , J *

WESTFIELD 2-2142

THB-WESTFIELP

» ' « I fBridge which is 26 cents. Trip' 111 l i e Je I tickets rood »t »J1 o* these bridges

Much ToVisitors

. .Of — Tourists'at ...ttwrt during acptember't' D»y»" will find

_ attractions along theI »(•*«'> 50-mile ocean drive,

Commissioner diaries RJr. of the New Jersey

Conservation andent.

a' driv* wind* ever coastalI ban, causeways, and bridges

Atlantic City to Cape May,14 separate retort com-

; which contain, »urf, bay and Inlet

% aa 'tv*|l *e other attraction*,MMM irhm ii accessible at all

eaaUn via aecondary rottMBtet the resorts with

._ 4. .yrlaeipal roaittal hl*»-' far vatmtlMMrs from the New

traveling to key townsi Jcney.'

. _ i the live bridges whichi tfcle toenic ocean drive poa-•rt tell >pan», the 50-mile

r ia well worth the meagre esvAll bridge* are 20 cents

' ctr except ' the Longport

may be obtained at any of the tollbocus lor $i.

Atlantic City, the principal re>,-soi-t on the ocean drive, will con-tinue t« olTer varied recreationalattraction* jBrpugB the remainderof Septesnbtr, with the return ofhcrrnf«."T* riding on the Ueach andracia* at tUe Atlantic City Kace-track (to Oct. 4) highlighting fallevent*.

Ofean City, also located on thedri«a, * ia billed as America's'Greatest Family Resort,' »nd con-tains bosiidwalk and other fat-ili-t«a.

Cape May will feature its Au-dubon Weekend Kept. 19 to 21,offering an excellent opportunityfor nature lovers, bird watchers,end amateur photography fans-Highlighting the agemla will beguided field trips, exhibits of thearea's plants and wildlife, lecturesillustrated with color slides, and aboat ride. The Jersey Cape is di-rectly on the principal noith-southlanes of migration-

Other centefH offeringing possibilities to shoregoers areVentnor, Margate, L p n g p o r t ,Srathmere, North Wild»ood, Wildwood Crest, Cape May Point, Ava-Ion, Sea Isle City and Stone Har-bor.

For visitors who wish to spend

I;

DR. HENRY N. TURNERSURGEON CHIROPODIST

WISHES TOANNOUNCE THE REMOVAL

OF HIS OFFICE TO

208 LENOX AVENUEOPPOSITE POST OFFICE

WESTFICID, N. J.

TELEPHONE WE. 2-3346

an afternoon of fishing1, there orerow boats, charter, and partyboats for hire, and numerous livebait houses. No license is requiredto fish in the coastal waters ofNew Jersey.

Additional attractions of inter-est to September vacationers inthe Garden State include: a bestball golf tournament, to be held atthe Galloping Hill course, Kenil-worth and Union, Sept. 21; theWatchung hunter horse show,Watchung Stables, Summit, on the21st; and art exhibit Sept. 21 andan annual fall flower show Sept.28 at the Trailside Nature Muse-um near Summit; a children's soapbox derby, at Hawthorne, on the27th; and Burlington's celebrationof its 275th anniversary, Sept. 28to Oct, 4.

Thousands of visitors are ex-pected to attend the New JerseyState Fair, Sept. 21 to 28 at Tren-ton. Pi'iwJ livestock, home can-ning and baking contests, handi-craft exhibits, games, and sideshows will be among attractionsat the fair grounds of the statecapital. Bingler vacation tour&plans to run special buses to thefair from New York.

New Jersey's best field dogs willbe giving their all for their train-ers at the winners stake, sponsor-ed by the New Hope Beagle Club.It will be held on the field trialgrounds, at Lambertville, Sept. 20to 24.

Union County's boys' and girls'tennis tournaments will providespectator interest Sept. 20 and theUnion - Essex matches will bestaged on the 21st. Both will takeilace at Warinanco Park, Eliza-

beth and Iioselle.Another attraction to be held

at Warinanco Park of special in-terest to men will be a horseshoetournament, set for Sept. 21.

These leading events plus theopening guns of the 1952 inter-collegiate football season willbring September's "30 GoldenDays" of varied activities to a fit-ting conclusion, according to stateofficials,

V¥W Circus Feature*

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1952(VI. J.) LEADERChatham and Mrs. E. J. Cochran

be held Oct. 8 at

film about Cornellenti«ed.Spri»ei»»e in Ithaca. The

h willf the evening will

Club Hold* Picnic

GA.RWO0D — More than 100members and friends of the Square.

Hub of Garwood attended thegroup's annual picnic Sept. V atVoorhees State P a r k . FloydSchvoppe of Cranford is president.

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

•USH* THAN IVtt? SO A M OTHERS

tooHoon!Sewn* everybody's busier these days.

But here's a tip: You'll Bave yourself

disappointment and the time it talfes

to call again, if you wait about 10 rings before you

decide there's nobody home.

, Of course, a prompt answer is important too.

Saves miasbg important calls!

Pretty lirls, aerialists, acrebats, elephants, acres el caavas andkids with cotton caaar. These are the ingredient! that make circuia worel with magic. And the famous Mills Broi. Three Ring Circus,corainc to town for afternoon and evening performance utiimrthe big tap at the Scotch Plains avenue circus grounds this Sat-urday, •'• replete with all these tpangleland features. Mills Bros.,world's largest motorisea circus, is being brought to town byClarlt-H;s(ip Post C45, VFW, to help raise money for the group'sbuilding fund. Mills Bros,' 19M edition features aerinlists, clowns,40 ton. of elephtnti, three rings of waltiinf horses, riding dots,wirewallting chimpanzee*, tumblers, acrobats, trampolinists,jugfleri, high perch experts, revolving ladder experts, a 14-piececircus concert band and all the traditional pageantry and spec-tacle.- To ensure heaviest returns for the VFW'e building fund,patrons are urged to purchase tickets in advance of circui day.Reserved and general admission seats are now on-sale at Lippy'sconfectionery.

McKinley PTAAnnounces ProgramFor Coming Year

.Mrs, Choiles Lecher, programchairman, has outlined the folio-w-ing prog! am for the McKinleyFTAj'eai:

Sept.78, 8 p.m., reception; Oct.10, 8 p.m., oddtess by Dr, GilbertN. Hannawalt of Rutgers Univer-sity; hfov. .13,' spagotti' siipi)er;Dec. 22, 7:30 p.m., annual chil-dren's Christmas choir and pro-gram; Jan. 23, 8 p.m., McKinleytalent show; Feb. 11, 1:30 p.m.,Founder's Day luncheon; March13, 7:30 p.m., annual scout, cuband Brownie program; April 23, 8p.m., annual meeting.

Two study groups have been or-ganized by Mrs. Carl Zeiss, par-ent-education program chairman,The meetings will be held in homesthis year, the time and'places tobe announced later. Dr. AloisStadech and Mrs. Mary W. Arm-strong -will be the speakers.

Gift Planned ForCentral Avenue School

MOUNTAINSIDE —The Moun-tainside Business Association, attheir opening dinner .meeting ofthe year last Wednesday night atthe Chi-Am Chateau, voted to pre-sent a gift to the new elementaryschool on Central avenue. ArthurBliwlse will head the group to con-tact the Board of Education, andchoose the gift, assisted by RalphDietz and George Force. Presen-tation will be mode at the pro-posed open house in the schoolscheduled for a later date.

The association also voted toagain present a $100 scholarshipto a "worthy" • (rrndunte of theclass of 1953 of Jonathan DaytonRegional High School.

Christianity Non-Poiltlcsl"Christianity, ,is it cannot too

strongly be stated, is not committedto any political system or form ofgovernment."—Raymond C Knox.

MEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

DERMOGENFor

POISON IVYDERMOOIN - An Improved pen.•tolnlnu griaHl.it lotion, heist torelieve hchlna and wetplna b-ritatleM caused by *elten Ivy.DMMOOIN Is a vnlooble es'dbHan to Hie tint AM Kit.

SoldatJARVIS

Cornell WomenSlate Meeting

The Cornell Women's Club of.Northern New Jersey will beginits fall activities with the first'meeting on Wednesday at 8(15pjn. at the home of Mrs. Louis A.'Winkelman, Longwbod a v e n u e ,Chatham. Co-hostesses for themeeting are Mrs. Jesse Ault of

15th anniversary dinner tothe Baltusrol

Short Hills. Thecommittee on-anting for the din-ner meeting includes:

Winkelman ofr S ^ S ^ i o n o T p t o ' f o r t N Chatham chairman; Mrs. Robert

Dunsmore, Summit; MBlose, Mountainsid;

Saunders, Maplewood;

Emert, Chatham, and Mr.

Haiold Ward, East Orang,

LEADER WANT~ADS » A T

II in; mi mmm. HI M HUH TWHO™111

If you have not regiil«r«d to vet*, or if you havo changedyour legal name or address within the part year -

You may not b« able to vot« in th« all-impor-tant Prwidtntial Election on Nov. 4th 19521Whoever the candidate of your choice may bo, you will beable to vete for him ONLY if you tan aniwor "Yos" to Al lof these question*: f

#1. By November 4th, 1952, will you be a citizen ofthe United States, and over 21 years of age? ,

*% l y November 4th, 1952, have you been living forat least one year in New Jersey and for at leastfive months in Union County?

*3. Hove you registered to vote, or by September 25th,1952, will you have registered to vote ?

H«iV* how to register.Register at the office of the Town Clerk at the

Westfield Town Hall. This office is open from •••00 a.m.to 12:00 noon, and from 1.-00 p.m. to 5(00 p.m., fromMondays through Fridays. On September 4th, 9th,11th, 16th, 18th, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, and 25th, the TownClerk's office will remain open from 8:00 a.m. until8:00 p.m. Party designation is not asked ateregistrationor at the Presidential Election on November 4th, 1952!

You must register not later than Sep. 25th, 19521(Naturalized CitiMns — bring yaur cirizemliip popart)

Once registered - you are permanently registered, unless:a — You fail to vote at least once every four years I

' b — You change your name or your legal address Ic — You get married or divorced!

PASS THIS NOTICE TO ONE OF YOUR UN-REGISTEREP FRIENDS,AND SEE TO IT THAT YOUR FRIEND REGISTERS -THEN BOTHOF YOU GO AND VOTE IPublished as a public service by courtesy of patrons of TheWestfield Young Republican Club (affiliated with Union CountyYoung Republicans). Westfield Young Republican Crob, founded

bih 1949, is a non-profit a.sociatiqn.,Qf younger local citizensinterested in civic welfare and governmental activities;DONALD H IAOOII, "redden,CU0OW f. DAVIDSON, it., ViM-PrcMldMit

JANUS W. OINTUS, JR., TrasturarMARILYN L MUTH, SacMtory

Packard Protects Your New-Car Investment!

PACKARD'S ADVANCED CONTOURSTYLING AND PUBLIC DEMAND

RECORD RESALE VALUEAnother Packard Fir»t—

MVMKH Ceattw SrylhfNow Setting The New Trend

In Automobile Deiignt

INOINimiDWblli ilil.will tlrn eilti.

TO OUTPIRPORM-IUI1T OUTLAST THIM All!

Value-Wise Buyers The CountryOver Are Switching To Packard. ItsAdvanced Contour Styling And Big-Car Luxury At Medium-Car CostMake It America's Greatest MotorcarBuyt Packard's Higher Resale Value—Proved By Official Records Of Used-.Car Sales—Protects The Future Ofyour Investment. See, Drive AndCompare The '62 Packard Before

You Pay $2500 For A Car.

PACKARDASH TUB MAN WHO OWNS ONE

HERE ARE important facts foreveryone interested in

making the soundest possibleinvestment in a new car.O) O Latest records in the Offi-cial Used Car Guide of theNational Automobile Dealers'Association show that ' « lPackard* bring up to hundredsof dollars more than other carsof comparable original costlO O This higher resale) value

is the result of America's in-

creasing demand for Packard—the car whose advanced con-tour styling and big-car luxuryat medium-car cost has won newthousands of value-wise buyers.

O • Only Packard offers youproved Packard Power Brakes*Sot faster stops with 40% less foolpressure... super-smooth Ultra-matic*, the finest automatic driveever built . . . plus Packard smighty Thunderbolt Enginei tl>»world's highest-compression eight.

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BEFORE YOU SPEND $ 2 5 0 0 F0R A CAR

See How Much Packard OffersFor Must A Little More Money

PACKARD WESTFIELD CO., Inc.4*5 North Ave. E. Wertfield, New Jsney

_ Pinyon Pint|tl«51 Noli""! WildM. Ptdwglltm

Pitoeant In

nthwest U. S.of Americans eat

tra seeds. Aa much as eightu pounds of the nut-likeof thepbtyon pine have beensd from out Southwest in one

The" nut is rich and tasty,.uaily there is nothing newI the «*tii!g of pinyon, lint*,

«n nuts or P'nones (pronouoc-wn-yown-ees), as the Mexi-

js call ti)em. In Kjirope the icedthe t»inyon, or stone pine, haathe p yn eatea '!nl:e

i

p ,'""•emorlal.

„. the nut is called pignoiia.«early Spanish explorer Cabeza

found the Indians using„ nuts for flou-. He eon-

the New World pinyoni better than those of Spain..kf dark-eyed children of Mex-i extraction sell little bags of

turn to passing motorists,my wild creatures also have

J that the nuts are good eat-according to the Nationali Federation. Turkeys and

id-tailed pigeons fatten on them.•y provide 71 per cent of the1ofthe beautiful white-headed

The pinyon jay gotI nime because it feeds so ex-asWely upon the seeds of this

:, Numerous rodents, which '•»i become food for larger ani-

Jds, rely upon them.•Surprisingly,) the scrubby, mis-pptn, unpretentious pinyon pine

I a major role in the devel-:nt of out Southwest. It is

! common evergreen seen withmiptra \cedan) in scattered,

Jen growth between the desertId tie tall tmber of New Mex-Y, Artona, Utah, Colorado andklifornia aad is generally con-

h irawlers to be a' rath-

Emotional SecuritySafeguards Urged ByAdoption Agency Chief

"There is a crying need for Igreater recognition of the valueof emotional security safeguard!)to insure the future physchologicalwell-being of helpless tots unwit-tingly thiust into the adoptionmarket," declared Charles J. Wris-ti Jr., newly-elected president ofthe Childien's Home Society ofNew Jeisey. The statement wasmade as Mr. Weistr opened histerm of office earlier this weekduring the fust meeting of the so-clety'i directorate for the 1052-53operating period.1 In presenting a vigorous policyitatement. to the society's direc-loro», Mr. Weiser said, "The timehas come toi workeis and volun-teers in Lhe field of child welfareto divest themselves completelyfrom any shackling remnants ofout-moded child care theories. Theymutt move forward in the direc-tion of a sounder long-range pro-gram in behalf of their helplesscharges, armed with knowledgethat modern science and psycho-logical techniques have been placedat their disposal."

Pointing out that the authoriueiadoption agencies of the state werebetter equipped to deal with theterribly serious responsibilities at-tendant on transfers of parental(rights than "case-work amateurs,meddlers, muddlers, and avowedlycriminal vendors of helpless tots,"Mr. Weiser called for a forthrightandnrtn approach to New Jersey'sblack and gray baby market prob-lem,

T H ^ WKSTFTELn (S.3.) LBABMt. THMMPAV. SfePTKHfHER

Blue Star GardenClub Announces

18, 1082

worthless .weedIt is to important, today,

•ever, and has played so jironii-! I part in history, that- both

Meiiw anil Arizona have de-! it their state tree.ly settlers found that ita hot fiic and was invalu-

for cooking and heating. To-"• with the juniper it served"Iding ranch houses, fences

rarr«l3. The diminutive pinetut for props in the minescroas-tiea for the early rail-

1 « is still the ChristmasTO Spanish-speaking peo-the decoration for specinl

«M. The fragrant cones,«»d one-half to two inches•re used commercially to'i iwense.

P'«yon pine has a short»J<li9 usually under 20 fee{,it Is recognized by its stiff,<»* green needles three-

» one and one-half ,inch-j two to the cluster. A sin-

•««t Wnyon occupies the west-Wrt of the range.

'ly, valuable ratfgo grass-scattered jun-

. - .-•- r .nes. In large

Z m,los a 1 0 3 u l t rf OTO*-'""«- the grasses have given

lf» m ?' t h e t r e e 8 h * v e k*611

I,™ man a use or torn out (iy"ike room for moreerosion is

•MAP ^ « liXDWAUUKAINIWS

"Just, so long as-social agenciesof stature, who refuse to put thefuture of helpless children into thehands of obviously, unqualifiedwould-be- parents, are told; 'Nevermind, we can get a baby direct.. . . We know someone who canfix us up,' they are derelict intheir duty to helpless future citi-teiu. They must 'not condone oracquiese to any form of adoptionprocedure that permits an evasionof the state's basically excellentadoption statutes," Mr. Weiser de-clared.

In presenting his views to'thesociety's directors, Mr. Weiser saidhe hoped to see a complete cleanupof New Jersey's adoption pictureduring the course of his adminis-tration at the head of New Jer-sey's oldest state-wide privatelyfinanced adoption agency. He re-marked that he would also like1 tosee social agencies equipped to of-fer an extension of casework serv-ice to mothers surrendering theirchildren and to tots remaining inthe custody of unwed mothers;coupled with a broader citizen par-ticipation to help finance the costsof such programs.

2 Annual ProjectsMOUNTAINSIDE — The Blue

Star Garden Club of Mountainside,at their recent meeting, voted'tostart two annual club projects.One in a clean-up drive on poison .ivy and obnoxious weeds through- Iout the borough, with the startingpoint on,premises Bimounding thetwo borough schools. The otherproject will be the establishmentof a wild flower garden and birdsanctuary in the rear of the newschool premises .off Central avenue.Members of the various civic or-ganizations will be asked to co-operate in the first project.

iThe meet-'ng, which was held atthe home of Mrs. E. Alder Owens,was presided over by Mr». F. H.Stedman, president. Mrs. Owenswas assisted by Mrs. Edwin B.Frederick and Mrs. Lawrence Kuf,Mrs. Robert Hanna, treasurer, re-ported that 1269.55, proceeds oflast spring-'s Open Home FlowerShow, was turned over to theBoard of Education for the pur.chase of shrubs for the new school

Mrs. Walter Roster and Mrs.Stedman will attend course threeof the Garden Club of N. J. Flow-er School In New Brunswick onOct. 27 and 29 and Nov. 3; Mrs,Koster to oit'ain further credits tobecome an accredited judge, andMrs. Stedman as club representa-tive. Mrs. George Dreyer was se-lected to act as hostess representa-tive to the 9th Annual CountyFlower Show at Traiiside Museumon Sept. 28; and Mrs. Stedmanand Mrs. Owens will attend Presi-dent's Day on Oct. 10 at the UpperMontclair Country Club. Mrs,Robert Manna was nominated asgeneral chairman for a proposedSpring Flower Open Home Shew.

Mrs. Hurry E. Lake, who is-amember of the Board of Education,thanked the members of the clubfor donating flowers and arrange-ments for the opening of bothMountainside schools last week,and as horticultural chairman, re-quested members to bring gourdand straw flower specimens to the

SAVE

5%aCASH «nd CARiV.

ON RUG CLEANINGHamrah-Emtrton, Inc.

Ht-MM

lOriginally

Z 1 C 8 u t l 0 n a that t h «"»'««s L ?y°" pine as shelter • forZ te

tstock'lor

% ' £ $ h a v e«*•«•

jj1 Completes® C Course

8 « H M T , N6 o S 0 ^ T S

'NSTAUED

HENRY

LAWN TIME IS HERE!5-10-5 FERTILIZER 100 lbs. $2.85PULVERIZED LIME 80 lbs. .65PEAT MOSS.., . . . large bale 4.25N. J. No. 1 LAWN SEED, . . Ib. .858-6-4 FERTILIZER . . organic. 80 lbs. 3.25

, - A L S O - :AGRICO, BOVUNG, SUPER PHOSPHATE, MIL-ORGANITE, VIGORO, HYPER HUMUS ANDGARDEN TOOLS. GARDEN TRACTORS ANDPOWER LAWN MOWERS.

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CENTRAL AVE.L B ^ R T E L L CLARK, N. J.

TEL. KAHWAY 7-1381NOW OPIN SAT. T i l l 5 O'CLOCK

NORTH AVE, WESTPIELD

Telephone We. 2-0003

WE RECOMMEND

CULLIGANSOFT WATER SERVICE

929 South Ave., Plainfield

It's eosy and inexpensive to enjoy theluxury and economy of soft water. CallCulllgan to give you the facts. They'll behappy to do it, without obligation.

'""? *!• *** *'"• Ju** *<•*. "•• M m « J I I > | l f . « , i r n > , l7«". " • * "»*. "••Mrttaii t,.m tkrlt «•<••<•••> n « l u . * ( . * •< MS Park

club's Oct. T meeting, to carry outlast year's annual project of rais-ing these two items.' The next,meeting will be held at the homeof Mra. Frank Urner.

The resignation of Mrs. John

Campbell of Woodactea drive wasaccepted with regret.

iOnt of ttM big thing! tight HOW <•

la bt (urt that land will b« avail-•bit to if ad to wlntw ptitur* CN*.

Attends EngineeringCentennial in Chicago

Edgar W. Bishop of US Bensonplace spen: last week in Chicagoattending meetings of the Ameri-can Society of Civil Engineers dur-ing the convocation period. '

Wedneadgy waa Centennial .Day.

Sixty-four participating orpanisa-! ° f c i v i l Engineers to celebrate the J.tions helped" the American Society | i 3 L r " " :

O»U Bnkaa iAn ornlthologitt of Woburn, Eng-

land, rtported that he had (ucceed-ed In breeding a homing parrotwhich flies tree during U>« dty, \>Vtretufng to (he eote at night for »u»-Un*nc« »Bd aluinbtr.

« O « MCANWHNIHIM COUNCH N*. M

ra l

It* —4mtmktn «wi VlaMki

*

• ,i? - =

'"£•

1 m.m • - ' ' a h - • i*'

KASONAW UQAI COSTS • mm $m FWWDIY sovnConv«nitnt Bonking Hours

Daily, Monday throuoh Friday, 8 A.M. to 3 P.M.

OMN MOM0AT HIOHTS 6 fo $

itttfftwii MVHKS

MIMIIR FIDIIAI OlfOIIT INSURANCff CO«FPtATIO«

Some" On In and OWer One ...TodayThere are many people in this communitywho want a Cadillac ever so badly—andwho are almost persuaded to order one—,

—but who. for one reason or another, arejust holding back and waiting.

To all these people we say: "Come onin and order your Cadillac today!"

Every day you wait is shnply postponing,•till further, the wonderful time when youcan have and enjoy the many delightfulthings a Cadillac will bring you.

There is, for instance, the deep feeling ofpride which comes from owning a car whichIB universally acknowledged to be theStandard of the World . . .

. . ' . thi great satisfaction that comes fromdriving a car so quiet you can "whisper andbe heard",- so easy to handle that driving isno conscious effort at all; so comfortableand restful that a day at its wheel is theessence of relaxation . . .

. . . the comforting confidence that comesfrom the knowledge that your car is sosoundly-engineered and so beautifully-builtthat you can keep it and enjoy it overalmost any period of years you may careto designate . . .

. . . and, finally, the happy knowledge thatyou probably paid (ess for your Cadillacthan hundreds of thousands of people who

are driving ether makes of cars—for thereare numerous models produced by othermanufacturers which actually cost morethan the lowest-priced Cadillacl

Isn't all this too much to miss for evenone needless day?

Owners of Cadillacs will tell you it is—out of their own experience. Time amjngain, people who have just moved up toCadillac have said to us—"Why djd, { waitso long to enjoy all this?"

That's why we urge you to come in totlayand start down the happy road to Cadillacownership. You have already missed toomuch—too lcmgl

LAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY119421 Eait Fifth Street PLFD. 6-2241 PUinfleld, N. J.

Canadian Rocky "Handout"

JTHE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER,

A «M«1 takt loaf lor d*er who H««— " • ' '• d fr j— , — ,M J . - • • • • 1

tfc* C o M b U IcdUld fa J *

•ntfawta fawflaai tf tfc

Jaanr National»• ton that tEy caa «M-

Moat*. Absvt

I NuoDex ExecutiveTo Reside Here

l ist Those WhoMust Re-register

•lii'JSMWVBr REED BOWEN,w:yV Chairman N. J. Ndn-Paruanj j j j j | l | | g ^ f . § wrf V>J« .Counca

Isf 'lteeeBt brides,!". «ome divorcee,i^aa ! hundreds of cititens who havi

to'Snew homes in New Jer-they last voted, will be

a •aaaia to nrte thl» year unlesspSjTrVragUter before Sept 26.| j jtta*lltton to more than 800,000f:Mmilmtmyresidents who hare not^ y k • rea"f«t*™d,' there are manyfgjfliiiirti. irhn have voted in the

piitt, but who muat re-register thispfiB^'iciider'to rote.'.Wi^tSfe-ibe' registration, deadline: approachins , rapidly, most com-

fa®tteeawno^ providing addi-tlawl facilities to make it as easy

;a« powible /or potential voters toitnrollon the eligible lists.

:AJtho«g:h regiitralion • in' NewJersey if permanent, you must re-

peifiterlf'you:.:- V-,: ' ''telPMave faUed to vote for fourcotuecutire years. (If you voted

Hflg ^18, but not afterward, you|Sw|yrtiH:i*lipble).:SpS;sEHa# .moved. . . . .SJgtijpHave changed your name' by• Burrlag*, divorce, or court decree.

pSTh&ie who have changed resi-^ence »lthln the same county can•v»Ufy the board of elections by;*. >aail, on a foVm provided ty theJ - equityi Others muat re-regitter infetation, with the county board of| a t i . | t o i i ; > t . ^ t h the municipalI* claiMia the conununltv when thev

Bli|f^»iwM::'mbve':*between'Seii^Hpfepil^No*,i^may'-vote this'yearc where they were formerly regjster-| f»d ( after iigninjr an affidavit con-yefralnftneir residence.If .Thoae who change their names

Appointed to Post• By Elizabeth Firm

Dr. John R. Skeen, formerly di-rector of the market research de-partment of Foster O. Snell, Inc.,has been appointed vice presidentin charge of research and develop-ment of Nuodex Products Co., Inc.,Elizabeth, manufacturers of chem-ical additives for the painty textileand other industries. Dr. Skeenand his family will move soon toWestfield from Arlington, Va.

In his new position Dr. Skeenwill work with Arthur Minich, previous Nuodex research and devel-opment head, who was recentlymade executive vice president ofthe company.

Dr. Skeen was chief of the chem-icals branch of the Office of Civil-ian Supply for two years duringWorld War II and brings to Nuo-dex over 25 years of experience inchemistry and chemical research.

between Sept. 26 and Nov. 4 can \ Fellow of the American Insti-vote this year by signing both old tute of Chemists and of the Amer-and new names when they vote. ican Association for the Advance-

ment of Science, he has obtainednumerous patents in surface coat-

N0 Cray terrace, FanwtMid, wftf noon lit ov<-«plr4 by* tfc* ne»v owner*,Mr. «Hd Mr«. H. I.. Cruftou uf COIIIHK»I«MI, N, 1. Tkc • • ! • » • •Htltnllau* li> C. H. gMUk, Jr.. rraiti>r, fur Mr. mm Mm. K M t:.Krvlrirr. Thin n«M « muhflil* Ifntril firnperlr.

WestfieM FinnIncreases Stock

| Ings and other fields.His writings have appeared fre-

quently in the chemical presa andELIZABETH — The B. t h. he w»a « contributor to the Amer-

Manufacturing Co.," 125 Elm street, ican Chemical Society SymposiumWestfleld, filed an amended certif- in IBM and 1952. At the Ameri-icate of incorporation Thursday can Chemical Society meeting inwith County Clerk Henry G. Nul- Buffalo in 1951 he waa chairmanton for the purpose of increasing of the symposium on sources ofthe number of shares of authorised chemical Market information,common stock from. 2,500 shares to Dr. Skeen has been an industrial1,000 shares, without nominal or specialist with the Economic Re-ar value. view staff of NPA, Washington,Stockholders are Roger Law- O. C, for the past two years and

ence, Leon Horowitz, Eugene Grot will continue as consultant therend Steve Hnida. Dughi andohnstone, Westfleld, are counsel.

as well as director of the ChemicalMarket Report, a Foster D. Snellpublication.

A graduate of PennsylvaniaState College, Dr. Skeen receivedhis A.M. and Ph.D. from the Uni-versity of Pennsylvania. He wasan instructor at Penn and a pro-fessor at La Salle College beforeentering industry as a researchphysical chemist with the UnitedGas Improvement* Co. in 1930where he rose to be research groupleader.

VMkY _"Today's fashion It to lor* If at

you're It; and to eailtr your daugh-ter's lorer, U thty'an not wid»awaka enough to prevent you."—William La Qotior.

rare* Wea't WwkThere is no possible method of

compelling a child to teal sympathyor affection." — Bertrand KusfeU.

COALA No. 1 Urf t t ifHIGH

Steva-Nut ..._..;....._.......•aa . ....tuckwhaat ......... 15.50$lofctr We. ........ ™ 14.50

C RANFORDCOAL CO.pteM CWO. 4-151*

Mrs. McNellis NamedResearch Librarian ForMutual of New York

Mrs. Janet Mills McNellis of601 Arlington avenue has beenpromoted to head the research de-partment library of the MutualLife Insurance Co. of New York,it was announced by Donald B.Woodward, vice president for re-search.

Mrs. McNellis has been withthe company since 1943. She wasassistant librarian from 1947 to1951, when she was appointed aresearch analyst,' She has a B.S.degree from New York Universityan'd is working toward an M.S.degree in economics from the NewYork University Gradaute Schoolof Business. She also attendedthe Columbia Library School andis a member of the Special Librar-ies Association.

ChlM FatalityMore than 3,000 boyj and aW

under 15 years old were kilta* hitraffic accidents last year. " '

CHESTSOF DRAWERS

ALL SIZES C L ; , r r pOpiQrBUY NOW $ 9 . 9 5 up REAL SAVINGS

The Unpainted Furniture Co.401 W. Front St., Plainfitld

T«l. PI. 441194

FUEL OIL

OIL BURNERSl«ipt*U«p * M P acnvioco

in OUIMIV tTitccT • wcarriCLD. *. 4. • TCU^NONE s-ssoo

nnaelag NeealaUfa a magnifying glau to makem eye of your needle carter to tea

when threading it. To support glass,close levying machine drawer on iti

ROOFINGaa^B^i^i^ilB^iiaB

ROOF REPAIRS

E. 2-5895 E. 2-3325

LET YOUPILL OVER

Get a jet-streamed Studebaker_ and cut your driving costs!

toldi But. Conmaakr V-8 siulinr.

Spend less for gas—less forupkeep—with a Studebaker!

Get more for your moneyall the way—with a Studebaker!

Check delivered prices andyou'll drive home a Studebaker!All models offer Studabaker Automatic Drive or Overdrtva

•—and glare-reducing tinted glau—at extra coil.

NORTHFiELD MOTORS, Inc.301 SOUTH AVENUE, W.

and bi»sl \Sin Mobilyas Run

in actud/gas mileage

\;Ai5lu*d«b'ak«i^hampleaqnii)[^CbrA|ir^. y*0 ffnlihbi^UfWd 2 n ^• per'gallon amortg tt'andard cldVs <ari intfiIs year's Mobilgai Economy Run. Likomost of (he contending cdtrs, ihe Sluctebakeriuied Overdrive, ppt'tanal hi extra <otf, "'

L"

- 1

**»

WI.24500

* * * .

Westfield United• , * * *

^ Before YouS

BjTHBMASTEB GARDENER

mme-t why

betore you prune,uningwhy you

T L " Pruning is not one of*' i t e*ZL\ly rewarding

m0" J ™«=t folks tendthe maininbs and

'itout of the way

t S « to reduce prun-

shrubs are best spaced

,,ituiity. Shrubs art most beau-fiT«tai illowed to develop theirEMrterlstic proportions and hab-r S growth, so plant them withLtf of growing room and pruneSim the barest minimum requiredSwtataln an open structure.

Z or more of the followingM8oii3 may be causes for prun-

' f t o maintain plant vigor.(Tiki out oldest branches perWd-

1 tally—freqaency n»y be one, twoit three years, depending on theplant anil growth condition*,)

2, To remove dead, injured, di.sed or insect infested wood.

j To balance top growth withthe' root system at transplanting

o control the form of the

'™To obtain highest perform-MM of bloom and fruit,

6. To rejuvenate old and un--Irtrfctry shrubs.• Awid these pruning errors:' I. late fall pruning that leaves

i dehorneii appearance over Will-

ie Pruning curly spring bloom-'inj drubs before they bloom in-itead'of soon aftcnvard.

3. frtitliv shrubs too severely.ityht* they become old and ugly,nit Hm to the ground line for aJMWlMtt .1 I tutting back strong growthlit the top only. Giving shrubs a"h»ir tot" type of pruning de-stroys nttuul foim.

5. Heavy pruning of ornamen-tal fruited sorts. Prune theselirwtaitelybefore'and after bloom.

Except it planting time, spad-ing shrub bids is u waste of timeand ewrgy. Besides, it destroysshallow feedUif roots. If weedyfroirtti ippetn scrape it off witha >»e, - ill'II! g lForaKf 9»i<lent Joins

Staff

THF \VESTFlELD (N. J.) LfiADStl, Tftf RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1952

DMl-Ww, formerly of 744Fiinefei'ivcnue has joined thostilfof ikt New Jersey StateChamber if Commerce as a • re-MIKII aulyst. Reier is the sonof Mt. ud Mrs. G. 0. Reier, for-merly of the same address."

Btkr came to the state cham-ber fnm the Vermont Commissionto Study Taxation, where he was«meMti wulyst. He was grad-fW from Dartmouth College in19iO wherein studied government'uter h< held a Snmuel Pels fel-*w«"ip at the Institute of StateW weal Governments, Univer-[ity of Pennsylvania. He served

I* Army in World War II withi Held artillery. Eeier present-w»ei In East Orange.

KRMOGEN";;:£'. For

ilSONIVY

» « >aUU.

SoldatJARVIS

^BandstandBROAD ST.

2-6363

Stock ofRD

IMMUSICAL'NSTRUMENT3

MONOGRAPHS

HARMONICASSHEET MUSIC

BOOKSBATONS

I UJC Expectsv* 500 to Enroll

Registration SetFor This Week

I"lffcnW—Mr, u l . K n . KrHiiil K- I.BVH«««I. fawmettr »t

S*. CruMvnl, nr« lh? » w eiracra «# the SK«MV MlrlNteil• a t * , >w*l«l Kt 1*7 A»lln> i r n w , W«<««M, nklrk tkr) rrrtnttryurihairil fran Mr. mmi Mm, Cnnw|- M. Hrkrrl. Tk» baMr » « •>••-tlflc Il*lr4 >vjlfc Ike WntHtM Komti ••{ Hrallura anil muit fc> tkr<>*(>.<. o» H. B.T»«rrel» Jr realtor fioleii r O l H M r i k

M « »

• h a t >

k«rrel», Jr., realto Hrallura anil muit

r. O«l«. HMriak,

Former ResidentGets Colgate Post

Robert A. Howard, OrchardPsrk, N. Y., formerly of Westfleld,has been named assistant directorof admissions at Colgate Univer-sity, Hamilton, N. Y. He succeedsJohn HuyiVens Jr., who resignedlast month to become admissionsdirector of St. Lawrence Univer-sity. . • . '

Howard, a 1949. graduate of Col-gate and a veteran of Army AirForce service during World War2, hag been social sciences teach-er at Orchard Park Central- Schoolthe last three years.' l ie was pres-ident-elect of the third Supervisory'District Teachers Association ofErie County. ; < .

In addition to his teaching dut-

ies, Howard coached the juniorvarsity soccer team at OrchardPark,

A native . of Worcester, Mais,,Howard graduated from WestfieldSenior High School in 1844. Hismother, Mrs, Ruth T. Howard, cur-rently resides at B27 Birch avenue.

At Colgate, Howard was a mem-ber of Konosioni, the senior hon-o r a r y ^ ^ A ] p h , T , u O

, Msocial fraternity and Mu Pi Delta jmusic fraternity. He sang in theGlee Club and Thirteen.

While teaching at Orchard Parkhe has taken 30 hours of graduatework toward his master's degreeat Buffalo University.

Howard is married to the for-mer Elizabeth Hayes Bushnell ofBuffalo, N. Y. He, is a member ofthe Lions Club and the AmericanLegion.

CEAXFORD — Union JuniorCollege expects an enrollment of600, evenly divided between dayand evening students, when it con-ducts registration this week for

fits 20th year. Registry will beheld daily from 1:80 to 4:30 p.m.and from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

All of the faculty, except thoseon leave, will return, according toDr. Kenneth C. MacKay, president.Because of the popularity of thesecretarial courses pioneered lastyear, it is anticipated there willbe a larger enrollment ot girls thisyear. A new course In secretarial•mi' office practice will be given inday sessions.

The business and engineeringcurriculums are likely to provemost popular for males again.

Dr. MacKay said American lit-erature will be offered evening*for the first time and will be avail-able as a community aervice, notonly to degree-seeking students.Evening d o s e s this year will beheld two nights weekly, not threeas in the past.

American literature will betaught Tuesday and Thursday

i h S i h M d

•IAD THI H A D * KMAll LOCAL NIWI

SAT.,STEPT.SCOTCH PLAINS AVE. - ONE PAY ONLY!

g y ynights; Spanish, Mondays andWednesdays; French and German,Tuesdays and Thursdays. Publicspeaking and draftsmanship willbe given Fridays only.

Businessmen are likely to flockagain to the course in businesslaw on Tuesday and Thursday andthe election campaigns are expect-ed to stir interest in the Americangovernment course on the »ameevenings. Other Tuesday andThursday studied include elemen-tary algebra, bnsinen.s mathemat-ics and American history. -

On Monday and Wednesdaythere will be instruction in begin-ning typing, stenography, generalpsychology, sociology, calculus, col-lege algebra, elementary and col-lege chemistry, philosophy and eco-nomics and beginners Spanish.

Another new course will be inscientific German, open to thosewith two yenrs of high school Ger-man and designed as an aid to pvr-lonnel in the chemical industries

of the community.

Cattle atanghter in New Jerseyolwwta1 durint; the first wven

moBtha o t the year while calfalai«MM- Kwunttd, the A*ricuUu»

reported Thursday.The department a a i d cattle

«lw«fcter * « • 1M,OS«,«» pounds,or 106,100 head, compared withI4*,O81,«»0 pmni; or 123,009twkd alau«)tter *ivin* the Jan-uary-July period of 1W1.

Htm slawrhtor totaled 219,040,-•60 pounds, or l ,018,e« head, com-pared with 1«2,«81,«» pounds, or868,000 hMd a ytar earlier.

8laug*t«r of sh«*p and lambsalso climbed.

The department said it amount-ed to 48,093,000 pounds, or 4!)0,000•head, compared with 37,935,000pounds, or 394,000 head slaugh-tered during the January-July pe-riod of 1951.

MM. 4-M77

LIBERTY

NOW nwu HIM.

"ROM*

HOOD"

TOUCH"

Ice Show To BeFair Feature

Special preparations are beingmade at the New Jersey StateFair grounds for the ice show,which will be the evening feature• t the fair, which will open atTrenton this Sunday and close thefollowing Sunday.

A large stage to mMt the re-quirements is being erected andspecial icing arrangements are be-ing made so that conditions willbe ideal for the two-hour "Ice Va-rieties of 1952." Five productionnumbers will pace the spectacle.

One production scene is "Icebo-lero," choreographed to depict thecolor and fire of the Afro-Latintemperament. In this number Mar-shall Beard, who, with Billie Eng-lish, stars in the show, executes asolo. The climax to the show Is the

MUNM, I . J. WllNM HIM yjt. »«•* CanlWM—«>»•«•»

•pX WMCI ONN 0AN.V 10 A, M.* HAMMMSTHN'S

CAROUSEL:

SALEPopular. RecordALBUMS

-rtrpm-

99c(orlfliMlly up to $1.00)

— final affor —

97 HM ST.

WISTMID i-1441

•M * P.M.BARBARA RYAN

i iti \nM i l l s

PLAINFIELD 6-3500

Walt's Workshop, Inc.600 COOUDGE ST.

ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

CARPtNTRY

CABINETS

ROOFING

RECREATION ROOMS

OVERHEAD DOORS

Call We. 2-5625-R

Fanwood Stone Crushingand Quarry Company

CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK

for Roads, Walk», Drivei, etc

CallrAuwood 2-7840

For Prices and Delivery

OFFICE: 141 CENTRAL AVE. WEstfield 2-3653

BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS

GAS STATIONS • PARKING AREAS

RESURFACING AND PENETRATION WORK

Wm. A. PARKHURSTCONTRACTOR

Phnnn Westfield 2-1738

P. O. Box 334 WeJtfleW

Ret. Mill LaneMountainside N. J.

finale, "Star-light Serenade" withthe entire rant.

As usual there will be two chil-dren's days at the fair this year.On Monday, the teachers and pu-pils of schools in •Mercer Countywill tie thi- guests l n l j the Fridayfollowing those in schools otitsidtthe county will be'eiven admissiontickets, Jack 'Kdchman's ThrillShow will he presented on theopening day and also on Monday.Harness racing will start Tuesday

and continue through Friday,26. Irish Horans Thrill S h a w 0be the Riturday afternoon • t t t*5£ftion and at night the b% PiwMMl'aJParade will be staged at 7 o ' d a t k p

Practically all the eownWf*w'«§exhibit apace has been aoW *il<l'Ssecretary - manager Kormad f * SMarshall expects this year's fcUk|to exrewl all others in theand type of exhibits. Theof Mirth vili return to th« MMway.

NEW PARKING LOT MOW OffNI

RIALTO t a r

STRAND' ItarWufStephen Deuglasi

MaryO'FallonTlcketii

K»M*-Nawark.

Matt DaaterwM DaySaturday Is the most dangerous

day of the week In traffic,

AIK CONOITIOrlfO

Jamtt CAONEYDan DAILEY

Cerlnn* CAIVST

PRICEDGLORY"In T«ctinlc»Ur

l.ii •"'l int, tttm TM P4H. "

Cwrtlniwn M m *

18 NATIONSOINOW ROGERS

In

"DREAM-BOAT"

THC WMLOt UMEOT MOTMIIID CMCUl MSITlVtir MOCNTI* INTEHNATIOIUL STMS THaW YOU MaW KVCT tOH AT « • TWW »

AUSTRIA'SMTOUMOIM

wioo KHMinrtCOMICAL CONQO

WANfl HOMO tCHU T R O U r lMUWHICAWE-»fEID OHItWTAL OVMNASTi

WESTERN MOVIE STAR BILLY HAMMOND JAT., IUW., MON., I»T. *CM ParamountIn TKh(AT »OIOI«

AUYM McURIE

"WHERE'S CHARLIE?"' * • * # •

AMOIT A COtmlO"LOST IN AUSKA"

HORICS, aiRLt C RHrfHMI**PUTTIN' OH**** THE KITX

IVORY HUNTER"C*JM«U» - I

"BONZO GOESTO COLLEGE"EDMUND OWEN

MUSICSTUDENTSCORGNADO

************4KENTONSOA1ILINQ DUTCHMUMM PINWHUU

* * * * * *

ANTONETTtlSIX IXVAMia. l lTRTCRIOAm TITAM

«*»********»"itarta lundny

Prtvitw SaturdaySWIIEY WINTERS

"MY MAN AND I

(ATUKOAY MATINU

>«r YramdenAMtmCkM• CNatltM*etow«a*

WALLAtlEt• HITItH

ACR0-WHUUJ

VaLINTINOItwimiNi

PERCMtpmtami by Cro»«»rJ

CwxiU fw• CLARINET• TRUMPET

ACCORDION"WHERrS CHARUir

1 CMTOONI 3"HIGH TRfASON

whtl Mary M.rtli

wn., IMU,, SEPT. « • "MAillYM MONROERICHARD WIOMARK

"DON'T BOTHERTO KNOCK"* * + •*In Ttchnlinlst

ANTHONY KXTER

toev IAWMNCE

*BRIOANO"

AdmlitienAf UPPY'S

iNtw—V Ytar GuirwitM

OXFORDMUSK CENTER

iM WHTMONT ir.PLAWFIRLD

. n M i r f OMMy UnUm

2 - r«lmlc.lot Hill - 2Jeieph Cotten

Shilley Winter."UNTAMEDFRONTIER"

- Plui -

Tony CurtisPiper Laurie

"SON OFALI BABA"

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS

continuat to offer aidto any who hove an

' honed detlre to slopdrinking.

P. O. BOX 121WESTF1EID, N. i.

or Call MA. 3-7328

Thurtday — Frkkry — Saturday : *=• juomi mtw't «tu»tc«i — IN tiCMMCPtet v,

CATHKYN OMYSON - HOWARD Kil l - «ID SKILTON

"tbVllY TO IOOK AT" ^^• - ' • • - • • - ; / ' ' V " • • ' . - K I T N O . i - ' ' " • " : " ; - • - ' • • , • • • ; ; • • : ' • .

Uritta Yourig trt AUU" fSumtay — MiNiday — Tut«day

r#BI U U t l l *- lOCK MUOION: "HAS ANYBODY SEEN MY GAL?"

-.:-.j<i^:r!!}\ :~IOm MTO IN TECMMrCCHOt - ' ' 'COfcHIt WIlM - TRMA WtlOMT

CONQUEST"

W«dnMday<Sofwr(kiy S«pt. 24*27lAUtWCI OUVlrt - JINNIKR JONIS

: • ' IN WIUMM WTlEI't ';••: •:•;*•-"'•'•• " c A m t " . , . . • • . . ^ M

Jiliio- ' H W I TROUBLE"'

WATERPROOFING CELLARSTBOPEVSWBI Syttofn

Land Cltoring and Rough Grading

Ptrman«nt DrivewaysLEADER DRAINS — CONCRETE WORKSTONE WALLS - CURMNO - PATIOS

A. S. MANNINO & SONSbervmg WeiMleld 35 Yean

WE. 2-4MS *r WE. 3-0M9-W

Complete Bear Wheel and Frune Straif hteninf• WHEEL ALIGNMENT. t)WHEEL BALANCING

GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING .BHAKn HIAVICIl — OAHBIBETOH at IdMITIOlt

You Cai vmj Ike Coal o« Hmlcrl Tcrma Arraacei,

WHALEN'S GARAGE AUTO LITEAuthoriied "Bear" Station

600 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. 2-0393Call For atid Dalirary >

If You're Planning Now ForBuilding and RepairWe're fully stocked with lumber and building tup-plies . . . ready for immediate delivery. Our lumberatocki are properly aged to eliminate warping. Wecarry only higheat .quality luppliei, reaionablypriced. If you're planning building or repairingnow, call in our estimator to help determine yourneeds. No obligation.

Builders' GeneralSupply Co.

Lumber' Trim Masonry Screens Storm SashHardware Paint Insulation

Crosley Appliances Youngstown Steel Kitchens336 CENTENNIAL AVE., CRANFORD, N.7.

Tel. CR. 6-O5OS

'Jfcctavf by Agent*

BOY H. MAC BEAN

C y Uwt m founded in 1917.He reside* htre with bis wife, Mil-dred, and two MM, James R., 12,and Lawrence 3., 9. His hobby isgolf.

Fruit Pickle$Wm Add ZeUTo Winter Meal*

,', JU» H. MacBemn of 405 ToppingXII w»d is the new president of

>!!* H»W Jersey Association of In-.. WHMce Agents, He succeeds Sid-f. My X. Howell of Morristown.

MacBean, a member of the asso-,«UUOR'« executive committee, was^chairman of the convention just

IVapMtuded at Atlantic City. He ispast president of the Union

Now is the time to make spicypickles from peaches, pears icrabapples.

Fruit relishes add interest, flaor and color to winter mealsPickled peaches with beef or vealand spiced crabapples with porkroast or pork chops appeal to almost everyone. ,

When selecting fruits for pickl-ing choose those that are Armfleshed, fresh,, free from blemish-es and of good quality. Grade thepeaches or pears for uniform sizeand ripeness so the pickling liquidwill penetrate and season themevenly.

Good quality spices and vinegaiare also essential for a well flavored product. Whole spices suchas stick cinnamon, whole clovesand whole allspice are better thanpowdered spices which darken thfruit. It is best to tie the spicesloose in a cheesecloth bag andboil them in the sirup. This bagcan then be removed when thisirup has the flavor desired. Vinegar, too, must be of good strength

:-,,» past president ol tne union'".. Ctoaty Association, past president~Z»t tkt Cranford Business Associa-

'tfea a»d president of the Cranfordr « b t a r y Club,.'« ~ ( M r 37 and • graduate of Col-?• got* U.hrenity, MacBean is a Ma-" rfart Corpt veteran, Formerly cas-

Mlty .poclal agent for the Indem-nity Insurance Co. of North Amer-ica at Newark, he resigned In 1946to become a partner with Edwardh. Hedcnberg in the Cranford

.in or MI*I:TK* or THB. . J » « O f THK IJHIOM COUNTVin or UHOIK* »-mcKHOi.n-

BBUl'I.AK MBETINU HEI,I>AiruusT at, i»ra

• r A. IStkrl Alllipia,. Clerk «f «>r • • • r *

Reculnr mooting of tho 1'nlon'uunty Board of Chosen Freehold-

er* was held Kt the Court House,Elisabeth, N. J., on Thursday, Aug-

ind quality.Hiss Marie Doermann, exten-

rV 0.1*1' Dlri

*«: l.Sl" at1 J-30 P.M.director Dudley presiding. Boll

call allowed eight memhern presentand one, Freeholder Ucnnlnger, ub-Mllt

Minutes ot the meeting of August14, 1IM, were npproved on motionof freeholder Hcrlleh, duly Becolld-«d l>» .Freeholder I'earimll nnd unun-ImuUKly carried.

llewlution that nil bills prcnentedfor payment lie ordered paid, wastin motion of Freeholder F»eiirmUlduly seconded by Freeholder Herllvti ai

Sion nutrition specialist at Rut-gers University, offers the follow-ing recipe for pickling peaches,pears and crabapples.

Pickled Fruit8 pounds fruit9 cups sugarHi quarts cider vinegar1 pint water4 long sticks cinnamon1 tablespoons whole cloves1 teaspoon whole allspice,

optionalSelect firm ripe fruit, wash and

peel peaches or pears; leave peeland stem on crabapples. Tie spicesloose in a cheesecloth bag. Com-bine sugar, vinegar, spices andboil five minutes. Add fruit andcook gently until tender but notbroken. Let stand in sirup over-night. In the morning, drain sirupfrom fruit then boil until some-what thick, like honey.

Mr. and Mra. Rlwovd J. BrhalTer are »mr at- fceme I" «*»•' ••*» " • ' -d»rf , uau Iri imrrl nliHl, wlilrli tktr •>««*•»«« l » " » ' • > » • »>'••Wallrr I I . I»«rfc»- IkmuKk U>ruMk Krlt. * Brt: rwHiin. TkrM.'h«ir.-r. foriucrlr HVMI In W « l O n u r , TM» w » multiple Hale*

<l>roprr<>.

Legion AuxiliaryTo Install Oct. 4

MOUNTAINSIDE— Blue StarUnit, 38(i, American Legion Aux-iliary, has set the date for instal-lation of officers as Oct. 4. Theceremonies will be held at 8 p.m.at the Elks Club on Route 9, andcounty President Mrs. GertrudeMeyers, assisted by her countyifficers, will officiate.

Officers to be installed in thelocal unit include: Mrs. Emma

Weber as president; Mrs. PearlPfeifer as first vice president;Mrs. Doris Brahm as second vicepresident; Mrs. Mary Glcasontreasurer; Mrs. Ruth Kubach, sec-retary; Mrs. Elizabeth Tansey,historian; Mrs. Mary Gullfoyle,chaplain; and Mrs. Gladys Doa-talik, sergeant-at-arms.

Feellak gteeea"Democracy needs mar* m *

•peach, for even the speech of fool*iih people i i valuable if it mrvti toguarantee the right ot the wist totalk." —David Clubman Cojrla.

Every prescription — •very item

w« M I I mMts high standards to

assure your complete satisfac-

tion.

©PyflRIMY^•^ClNTRALAVl.cf PADKST

New BenefitFormula RaisesInsurance Pay

The new benefit formula that isnow used to figure social securitypayments will mean higher old-ageand survivors insurance benefits tomany wage earners who are nowfiling claims, Leonard F. Sawvel,manager of the Elizabeth socialsecurity field office, said today.

The social security amendmentsof 1950 provided that wage earn-ers who are now 65 or over, andwho retire after they have workedfor at least a year and a half after1950 in a job covered by social se-curity, can take advantage of thisnew formula, Mr. Sawvel pointedout. Benefits are based on the av-

er earned during this time. Thenew formula provides for bene-fits of 85 per cent of the first $100of the wage earner's averagemonthly wage and 15 per cent onall over that up to the maximumof $300. A wage earner with anaverage monthly wage of 1160 aft-er 1950 would be entitled to 56 percent of the first $100, or $55, and15 per cent of the remaining $60,or $8, making a total monthly ben-efit of $64. His wife, if she is 65,would also be entitled to one-halfof this amount.

For more detailed information,Mr. Sawvel said, inquiry should bemade at the nearest social secur-ity field office.

The field office serving Unionand Somerset counties is locatedat 1143 East Jersey Btreet in Eliz-abeth, and is open Monday thruFriday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.Representatives of the. office arealso available every Tuesday at

For Friendly Service . .

and the Finest Foods'...'

Pay us a visit whmt iwxt ysiu aim •»», for wonderfully

food, Mrvtd to your liking.

OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY

EXCELLENT DINERNORTH AVI., OppotHo Railroad StaHoR

room 4 of the Plainfield Post Of-fice between 10:30 a.m, and 2 p.m.,and every Thursday at room 3 ofthe Somerville Post Office betweenthe same hours.

When buying rhubarb ,that a pound of fresh tin.™provide (our hali-cup Mrvin,?,

NO MORE SCREIN OR STORM WINDOW CHJNCING

MORE FOR YOUR MONEY!Dlrttt Frtu MaufMfww T« Y H .

LIFETIME ALUMINUM

STORMWINDOWS

COMMM! Mft HIM TO *«»«

I M S MOW UM MffAUB01MM S I M IN HtOfOWtOH

TAUMM0lT»MTASI0WAS$1.1SWBV

WE 2-5750VISIT OUI MCTOIV: 7 SOUTH AVI., OAKWOOD

seconded by Fretholdernd unanimously carried,lwing communications were

1 d r d flld:Folio „ --1 order«4 filed:Vmiatn I. McMnnc, thank

«tfA for th« envroMci- - .recording _M"

i the Musing_ -jt. of l'u»lltutlon« A Agencies,

' ,relative to'a prevloUH letter whichthe Department wrote regardingth« Plnelmven institution, «a> re-furred to Finance and I'ubllc Wei

'(lath

Your FaiWoi. Centr. V.ar FaJUm Cmlr. Y.ur fluMoa Cmtn Y«wr FaiMon Caalre Vtw l!«U«i Ctaln Ymr TuU<m Cmtn Your ratMon Ceitfra yew TaiMoii Cen»i

tun Committees.» rounty Clerk, _ — _Office of J. Cnrroll Dolun us Com

Clerk, enclosing Oath of

mlwloner of Juries.Chairman. rurcluiHlnii: C

" •" receivedCommittee,

" fnr 200advlsina- of I>W« - —--tana of Pea 8lie Antliracite Coal forth« County nond Dopurfmont, wuareferred to Kond committee.

Union County lUnaquitn Kxterml-natlun Commlision, InvltinK thinHoard to meet with thorn uml therrprosntntlvcH of the N. j . Asr l -i<ulturm Bim.ilnient Hftitlnn at . the<;omml««lon'n DITICO at 4:00 P.M. onSept. 10, 1 »•'>», to Ilifiirmnlly dldcuHBplann nnil huilget rcqulrcmonts for1953, WUH referred to Committee ofthe Whole.

Monthly vciiort of tho Auditor,WUH, rcx'olvt'rt nml ordered Hind.

FollowWiB roinnilttee lloiiort*were received nnd ordered Hied:

Hutlil Comniltli'O, u d l l UIwere rcvotvcil ftir thoof u new Mlotn) wnlef Hewer in Mor-ris A\e . frirm Hit- L>\lKtliiK iniinholein Lincoln Ave. lo Uifnyette Ave..Bmiiiull, mid i ci.(jiui)ieiHliiiK iivvunlof eontrftel to Hie Idwost bidder.

Prtdlto Coinmlttpe, HdvlnltiK thnttho UoroURh of liiiHelle Park hns.by reunlutton ffnted Juno 13, 1P52,mails rctmciif or thin Board for ncontribution townrd the improve-ment, nf a natural »trenm whichcrOHBisn \Vehntcr Ave., AranterdnmA v c , unrt Maplcwoiid. Ave., and bo-cnuso of the Iliiani'liil HiivlngH whlnhwill accrue to the County your Cnm-mutoe rcrominenilK the County con-tribute 17,000.00 to\Mird« itnmo.

Following reHultilloiiK wore InCrw-duced anil moved for adoption:

(1)—Freeholder Bauer for Horn!Coinmittao, nppruving the extenxlur,«f tho temporary uppolntniontH o[five Htudvnt laborers and the- per-mliHont nnpolnttncMii of one, wuu onroll call mianimouHlv adopted.' (S)—Freeholder buiier for the

.Road Committee, nccnptlrii; hid of'Sftinley J. Zlohr". Inc.. l invnt bid:

. 'der. for the work of conMtructirifira new storm water sewer In MorrltiA,vo. from the exlxtlng mnnliolo inUhboln Avo. to Lnfnyotto Avo.,Summit, itt ffl.4I!>.on and authorl i -InK Dlrcolor find Clerk to executecontrautH, WUH on roll call ununi-mouuly adopted.

(.1)—Freeholder llnuer for Ttoai!Commitrtcp, ueveptltiR hid of TiolcoItlinyon Co. of flalllKeld, Inwcntbidder, for ftirnlHlilnff 200 tnns <ifPCS Hlee Anthracite Coal to theCounty Ynrd, Westtield, at J16.7r,jier ton or n total of $3,350.00 andaulhorliliiR Director and Clerk tocxicule AKreeinciilH, WUH t>t\ rollmi l uii.iniiiH>UKl> udnpted.

(4),— Kreehnlrter llnuer for thoHold t'oiiirnlttPf. .ippcovinu niroelieiMinnel IICIIIMIK, omi In the Kngl-ju'cr'H orru-e ,1ml tv^o In the KomiDept , ^a» on roll t'.ill tliianimouHlyadoptei1

fro— F i n IHII.U'I c.irr fnr PublicPlMBLTlv. (InniadH nnd IliillillnirHComrnlUi'i', iippnn tnf- aiipointinentor; Imiiliii'ii IIIIM, n IIK lnfoi mnllomilAide, [inl-niiliiciillv In tliu Dopt. of1'iihllL' Woikn lit I2liin.no ner nnnuiii,efteclUe Hrpt, l, i'i-,2, wan on rollcall itiianliiiiiUHly inlunted.

(B)— Kietlioldi'r llorllch Tor Kl-.'fmh^ff Coinmlt'lt'i'. itiiin-uvhiK ruitr

• perpqnillll uctlont. In varloim deimrt-, niljnt», \Vu8 nn mil ,.uii uniinllnoUKly

<V — l'roulinldoi 'PeorKHll forld CinninlttiM-, innn'ovliiir B U

l lutluiiH lu vnrluus depurt-mil > A l l liminlmullRly

lllUiplttl,, (»J — Kiii-J.iiMer l'olirmai t"rlirldltn ('"innilllrv, ulllliorMiiK the(ouniy in ru'itriiiuti) «7,oon.(io totlin Horough <if ll"nelle«Pur^i low-lirriii lllo liupriiwiiti'iit uf ii streamwhlrh eiofuey Welmter Ave., AIIIH-IUI'IIHIK Ave, null Maplrwuori Av«.,In tlin HornuKti. ami iiuthorlAluK theDlret'ttir Mild t*li*i k to oxomite unAKrotltlrtlt will) IIKI llurotlKll L-over*

~infc the flit lit u nuiliiteliiiticn ofKlriuini Iniiirtnoini'iit by the I I O T B I

'Ilinl othi'r nialli'ir* lueltleiinil to Ibpwofh , was on loll cult umuiltnoutilyadoptod.

Thare belrlir no fui'tiior 1»U8|IIOHKto tor uormidni el] anil on mi>tlf>ii orifrei^hilMor l lwl l i i i , duly l dby jrfO(il|i,|d(ir ICIlm, Ollclilur IHiil-lay dechtind tliu iltmrA ailjottrnnd.Next I'tiKlilAr lupetluu1 Tliurfiduy,September 11, 11>r.a, ut1::iu P. M,

A. mninu AW^IHTO.V,.; Clark el! the Bpar

DUCHESS ROYAL

UrldKcpipinenlK, Him i

U l

, yfruit in clean hot, jars, cover withboiling sirup and seal immediately.

m.

29.95Haying a time trying to find a suit on a

budget? Look no further .... 'cause Duchess

Royal is the fashionable answer to your

problem. Come on in and see this superb

collection in Acetate rayon with the look

of fine woolens, all fully lined with rayon

crepe. The newest styles, the smartest

shades—what more could you want iu a

suit? Sizes 10 to 16. ,

SPOHTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR

Open Thursday Nights 'til 9

THE WESTPIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1952

N e W I 0 1 Othar Community.

Around The State— Enrollment tig-

f h Ithird3

g

hird ^193 additional ita-

nf scUol last year./ d d y 3,285 pupil.,

e , l i t year on the third day^j"3,062 students were reg-

enrollment at theSntary schools yest erd.y387, compared to 374 theyeir. This is an increase

SitIVBEONA - Verona' i last week was placed i

Board ofin

deciestihit*... hit*

F citizensto

con

ex-

/U Slice |6B0,0O0 from| cwts to build a new

L by » delegation of c i t -r.ttended a meeting called.neceswry resolutions in CL.on with the revised; proposal

mch originally called for anI t u r e of $2,500,000I Pressed by Howard W « e

untii'n ro«d to explain itoj the board througrh W, Hu|u't, president, disclosed th«it bowed to a public opinionMtd through a citizens advis-r committee but m»de it clear't it questions the wisdpm of theaction. White added, however,1 no one is "infallible in ju

vrudg

I VSBONA—Schools in Verona,B Grore and Essex Fells lastknported an increase in en-

il as classes Btarted for the

rj t»».IV DfW registration figuresi sot unexpected in view of

n* population in the three. . . j , particularly in Verona »ndi CedM Grove where several re-

deVelopments have mush-jjtd in'the last few years.

| Total enrollment for all schools»1,864 compared to 1,741 lastirt in increase of 223,

[ MIttBURN — Millburn's publicoo'. population hit an all timeh last week when 2454 studentslotted on opening day. This isi increase of 122 students over

! day in 1951. The enroll-ment in the five elementary schoolslcrtased ly 82 from last year's

BOB OWENSMAGICIAN

ESPECIALLY FOR

CHURCHES, SCHOOLS,ORGANIZATIONS

AND HOME PARTIES. — Lqughttr torFttn-Agen and AdvlH

Montclair 2-4120Write

| « l Vollty Kd., Upp.r Mentclair

CORDUROYCO-ORDINATES

Colorful, carefree corduroy InJockets, Slocks, Suits, Dresjoiand Jumpers. Combed cottonwduroy - w o n d e r f u l l yHnooth - velvely textured.

fot «xomple . . .

Corduroy

>kirl at

ikelthed,

com«i In grey,

light and dark

Qioen, copp«r,

navy, black,

Slim 8 lo 30.'

7.98""aerie Undergarmenh,

or course!

°P«n

toe8W*».„„„, Xn.u..

243 W. Front St., Plolnfleld'•PP. O,fo,d Thwlr.)

Tel- ft 5.8B1033' M

MAPLEWOOD — Feelings wereat a fever pitch last week whenan overflow crowd of Maplewoodtenants and landlords stormed theTownship Committee meeting tobattle for or against rent control.

After the arguments of bothsides were heard for almost anhour, the Committee recessed forhalf an hour and came back withits decision — controls in Maple-wood will be lifted when the Fed-eral law expires Sept. 30.

Chairman Milo S. Horden hadstated at the opening of the heai1-ng that the only question beforehe governing body was whether

or not there la a substantial short-age of housing; accommodations inthe township and that it must con-sider the overall picture, not iso-lated cases.

1387 to 1469 while the high schoo.enrollment increased by 40 to 985from last year's enrollment of 945

MONTCLAIR—Montclair schoo,enrollment showed an increase of293 pupils, the largest in severalyears, when classes resumed lastweek after the summer vacation

Although the increase wasslightly larger than had been ex-pected, it centered in the kinder-garten and elementary gradeswhere the biggest rise had beenanticipated and where provisionshad been made to jsett it. Theincrease was also spread over awide number of schools andgrades.

NEW BRUNSWICK—The Som-erset County Citizens Committeeon Water Supply and Polution andthe Middlesex County SewerageAuthority, moved closer togetherlast week on some of the trunk•ewer problems which have keptthem apart, but it was made defin-ite by the authority that if no fi-nal agreement is reached by Oct.10 it immediately will proceed toconstruct its trunk line withoutthose Somerset municipalities andindustries that are not yet partlcipants.

RAHWAY — An enrollment in-crease of 376 pupils is revealed inthe figures released last week bySuperintendent of Schools AustinL. Singer, to bring totkl registra-tion in the public schools on thethird day of this term to 3,488.According to Mr. Singer, this isthe highest enrollment in the pub-lic schools in more than a decade,

RIDGEWOOD—The Ridgewoodpublic schools opened last weekwith 4,285 pupils enrolled in eightschools, including old Harrisonnow known as Travell Annex, thefirst time in Village history thatopening d a y enrollment' h a sreached the 4,000 mark.

The 4,285 figure represents anincrease of 436 over the openingday of school last fall, and an in-crease of 238 over the closing dayof school last June. Based on ex-perience of other, years the figurewill probably be increased by sev-eral hundred by next June.

EAST ORANGE—City officialsare opposed to the sUU'a latestplan for a Freeway link-np withRoute 4 at Oraton parkway in EastOrange, acting city engineer HarryHager said last week. Hager saidheexpecU the City Council to dis-cuss the matter in its conferencesession this week. He pointed outthat the city had also opposedRoute 4'g coming through EastOrange.

TRENTON —The New JerseyTurnpike Authority Friday banned'parking anywhere along its 118-mile superhighway except in emer-gencies.

It ulso specified in an amend-

ment to its traffic regulations thatemergency parking by any kind ofvehicle would be limited to twohours.

The amendment, filed with thesecretary of state, follows lastweekend's crash between a Grey-hound bus and a truck that waspulling back onto the road afterhaving been parked. One man diedand 41 were injured.

Young GOP's OutlineRegistration Plans

Current activities designed toincrease voting registration werediscussed by James W. Gentles Jr.,chairman of the Weslfleld YoungRepublican Club, Monday in theYMCA. '

Activities include door-to-doordistribution of registration hand-Itills to approximately 2,000 pres-ently unregistered Westfleld resi-dents, as well.as a series of fourweekly advertisements outliningregistration facts. Assisting will beMrs. Gentles, Mr. and Mrs. CuddieE. Davidson Jr. and several vol-unteers, ,

Plans , also were discussed fora town-wide rally Sept. 22. Coun-cilman Donald H. Bagger is clubpresident. ,

WEL DON CONCRETE CORP.141 CENTRAL AVENUE

WESTFIELD, N. J.

TRANSIT MK CONCRETEFOR EVERT NEED

IN AN EFFORT TO SERVE THE SMALL

CONCRETE CUSTOMER, WE ARE OPERATING

AND DELIVERING EVERY SATURDAY.

We Operate a Fleet of "Mack" 10-Wheel Mixers

CALL FANWOOD 2-8249

for prices and delivery

AS HEATACT N

Call your Bryant Dealerand apply to your Gas Co.

"•anyinclude the right one

fu

TIE HOST COMPLETE LflE OF « « « " • • • M M M I W 11 i l t .M IHW

League of Women Voter a

K Y TThis morning the League of.

Women Voters booklet Thia hWestfttld, which we have been tell-ing you about during the pastyear, is available for purchase atthe Town Bookstore on Broadstreet,' and Gilman and Horowitz(formerly Meisd's) on Elm street.

The booklet, 84 pages in size, isthe work of League members withthe.assistance of many town andschool officials. It covers the fol-lowing aspects of life in West-field: History and Characteristics,Town Government, Public Health,Social Welfare, Police and PoliceProtection, Streets, Traffic, Trans-portation Utilities, Motor VehicleInformation, Recreation, P a r k s ,Zoning, Planning and Housing,Schools and Library, Civil De-

! fense, Voting Information and l'o-' litical Organization.

In addition there are includedthe following useful directories'.Polling Places, Church, YMCA andYWCA Organisations, Service Or-ganizations, Businesses and Serv-ices, Classified and Bus Informa-tion.

The booklet concludes with amessage from the Mayor.

All the gathering of materialand writing was done on a volun-teer basis. The booklet is beingsold at fifty cents to cover print-ing costs. The League of WomenVoters hopes it will be a valuableservice of information for allWestlielders.

LEAK* WANT ADS MY

Pan TwMtr»l*W

Boy Scouts to HoldRegistration Campaign

Boy Scouts directed by WilliamM. Evevitt Jr., Scout commissioner,will conduct a voter registrationcampaign in Westfleld.

Three hundred Boy Scouts willdisplay an official canvasser'sbadge and each will contact about20 homes. They have been in-structed not to inquire the politi-cal affiliation of the voter, butonly to ascertain whether theirnames are on the present registra-tion list, which they will carry forthe specific district they cover.

This camyaign will be conductedas a better citizen movement andto make certain that each citizenwho is qualified to vote in the No-vember election ia properly regis-tered for that privilege,

The Rotary, Lions and ExchangeClubs have given their endorse-ment to this service and aslt lullco-operation of citizens in thecampaign.

DERMOGEN

POISON i\8MIMOOIN -tMaiat •MMIMS M M , M B * *

MMOWN h •KM to KM rlnt AM KM.

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.AND RE A SO NAB LY PR ICED

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P * JC6" $155.95 (R«fl. $180.00)

V x 15' $199.95 (R«fl. $225.00)' ' • • • • . ,

USE

. McMANUS BROS.

20 MONTH

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VISIT OLH FAMOUS KAHASTAK CALtEBY!

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ATMeMANIIS

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home furnishingsTho targets! and Finest Home Furnishings Stars In Elizabeth

1152-1T54 EAST JERSEY STREET • ELIZABETH

(Elizabeth 2-5600)

Plami-Fanwood NewtTransportationProblcnsAired

Action PromiMilBy 'Plaint Board

tCDTril PLAINS—Twenty-fivepencils complained to the Boarde l H M U W Thursday night oftoirtaHlle school bus trsnsporta-tioa for th'ir youngster* and aakedthat the mutes be revised.

OM delegation from Rahway' claimed that children from

area were forced to walkh*lf a mile to a bus stop,

• f i fe Ssgfcer delegation from•JtWrtaln avenue pointed out ItmtcMMreft i » 4 to walk along whatUlay tensed . a "speedway" ton a r t 'ay.hM stop.

-• A-IMrd; delegation complained' taser children had to catch n

> a.m. but were not rc-I home until 5 p.m.

R. B. Brunner, superintendentef schools, promised that actioiWeald be taken' to remedy the silMNWI; but warned that not n{kUtlei could be satisfied.

- r The hoard authorized Mr. BiunH«t to initiate a new pupil accidenlinctirenee policy.

- folkle* covering only in-schooliMersaiid attirities within thetefeeel were sold to parents for f 1

last year. The new plan,s for fl.50, covers the

on his way to school or homeschool and-off the school

Council AcceptsSewer Bid

•an;-ssthe board approved the pur-

of visual aid supplies at nd I l

chase of visal pp tcast not to exceed 1400. It alsoauthorized the' superintendent toexfrnd not more than $750 for ad-ditional text books and supplies.

Mi*. Lorraine Vsllani was np-polntcd head teacher in School 3whle I ln. Lois Boonstra wasnaMed to a similar post in theShawkamaxon School. Ray Callag-han, George Aakjer and RobertShields were appointed footballcoaches for the current season.

The board approved the pur-chase of kindergarten tables andtheirs from the Allied EquipmentCorp. at1 f 189.30; cooperative al-gebra teat answer sheets for 17.20;arithmetic tests for the Mathemat-ka Department for 98,60; class-room aereen on tripod stand forflhaclcamaxon School for $34.95;giant pencil aharpencra for Ever-green School for $13.80; maps andflevea tot f70.«5, and easels fortte kindergarten for $45.50. -

Tha bunding and grounds commtttea was authorized to purchase

;MMriiat*fceM*er heater.*gr thf i t* school f t i t W Mbhll b

t h o l cafeteria W M ;baaehall backstop for the nigl•efs*it«MciJ«>neld4it $800; twoBf cMtrelayuhines at $79.90; anwaunat range for theSeaaeJ I, cafeteria at $246, andfour seta of binding1 board* forwtautn'at f.M.20.

FANWOOD — The $56,019.5bid of the Terrible ConstructioiCo. of Plainfield for the construetion of sanitary sewers here wa:accepted by the Borough CounciThursday night, subject to the conditlon that a surety bondposted.

Bids ranged fronP the Plainfielicompany's low to a high of $88,871, asked by the PetrogellBrothers, of South Orange.

The sewer will run alongway avenue to Hunter avenue anfrom Hunter avenue to Madisoavenue and from Madison avenuto Mai tine avenue. It will followMavtine avenue from Madison avenue to Midway avenue.

A petition signed by 12 residents of St. John's place askeiithe Council to correct the drainagoverflow on that street, caused bythe inability of the septic tankthere to absorb the wastes. Thimatter was referred to committee,

The Council voted to notify thBoard of Health that a portion ofeight-inch sanitary sewer in Mac-lennan place has been laid accord-ing to specifications.

The August report of the De-partment of Public Works listed aresurfacing amt'repair of a stormsewer trench in Marian avenuenil Second street, and repairs on

all sewer connections on Forestroad and Woodland avenue. Gut-ters were scraped and resurfacedon Forest road from Midway ave-nue to Woodland avenue.

White lines were painted at allschool crossings and school zon-ings, according to the report, andthe borough dump has been com-pletely cleaned and the fence re-paired.

The building report listed $381n fees collected and 37 buildingpermits issued. The Fire Depart-ment had no calls iri August.

The Rescue Squad report listed1 calls and 138 miles traveled.he Police Department's report

ihowed 4,446 miles traveled, 112:alls and complaints, 21 motor ve-icle arrests, one arrest for dis-irderly conduct and two arrestsor other departments, two juven-

cases, three automobile accl-ents and five canvassing permits

issued.

Lion* f luii TrekTo Janiesburg Home

SCOTCH PLAINS —The LionsJlub will make its annual pilgrim-age to the Jamesburg Home forBoys Oct. 16, President Jack Wil-son announced Thursday in theChi-Am Chateau, Mountainside.

Dr. Harry Herrmann askedmembers to bring toys to the nextmeeting. The toy) will be repairedby the Jamesburg boys and then•ediatributed to various organisa-

St. Bartholomew'sRegistration 748

o p e n g;*|>p>}(<. School' V Wday,' "the school's

SCOTCH PLAINS —With-tneopening of St; Bartholomew'the* ( S h ^ on

y, nrollmentreached-.an all-time high of.748,an increase of 200 pupils over lastyear. This increase in enrollmentnecessitated the addition of twomore classes, bringing the total upto 14. This year for the first timethere is an eighth grade.

PLANT LAWN SEED-NOW!• H you really want a beautiful lawn

i n r CMce if 11 Uwi Seei Mixturesincluding all N. J. Exp. Station formulas

but for goodness tako - TRY OUR

CENTRAL PARK SUPREMEQUALITY

LAWN SEEDBeit-Adapted Stock of Highest Quality

Carefully Blended In Proper Proportions

and for proper feeding — USE

IGOROTrIE COMPLETE PLANT FOODV

MR. C F. SCOn of Swift & Company. WILL U AT OUR STORE 9 A.M. TO a P.M.

THIS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th 'TO GIVE HELPFUL ADVICE ON LAWN PROBLEMS

SOIL SAMPLES TESTED - FREE!

HYACINTHS

TULIPS - CROCUS

DAFFODILS

DROP IN SOMETIME - PARK IN YARD

C.E. TRUBENBACH

116-118 SOUTH AVE., B. CRanford 6-1661

N.J.) r.EADER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1952

Name Rector AtAll Saints Church

SCOTCH PLAINS —The Rev.George Ernst of Halifax, NovaScotia, has been appointed rectoof All Saints Episcopal Church,Frederick'Rich, church clerk, announred Monday.

Thn Rev. Mr. Ernst replaces thiRev. William F. Bassill, who rebigned June 1. Visiting pastorshave been conducting worshipservices since the Rev. Mr. Bas-sill's resignation. The Rev. MrErnst will officiate at services Dec.1 and conduct services weeklythereafter.

The Rev. Mr. Ernst, die fatherof three children, will reside at theEpiscopal rectory in Park. avenue.Plans are being completed to re-dccorati; the rectory. Parishionerswho desire to aid in the taskshould contact Chester Sours atFA 2-8050.

Details of the new Vestry or-ganisation were discussed at Sun-day's services by Mr. Rich. Plansaid being made for the parishChristmas Fair to be held Dec. Gin the All Saints parish house.

tions by the Lions Club.A delegation, headed by Sam

Hyman, was named to visit Sgt.Harold Hill Jr., who is recuperat-ing in his home from wounds suf-fered in Korea.

Birthday carnations were pre-sented by President Wilson toPhilip Cobb, Archibald Maclnnes,Delmar Everett and Harry Knni>P.Guests included Bruce Jackson,Howard Schlumpf and Floyd John-son, all of Scotch Plains.

Jack Dawaon led singing. JohnBooth was at the piano. The invo-cation was given by Harry Joffe.

Classes in DogHandling Start Oct. 1

SCOTCH PLAINS—The UnionCounty Kennel Club will resumeweekly dog show handling classesat 7:4G p.m. Oct. 1 at All Saints JEpiscopal Church Parish Hall onPark avenue.

Frank V. Thrall of Dunellen willbe trainer for the class, aided byRichard Seguino of Perth Amboy.The classes aim to teach the novicedog owner how to handle dogs inthe competitive show ring.

Mia. George Putschcr is chair-

man of the meetings. Further information may be secured fromMrs. F. V. Thrail, committee sec-retary, 149 Jefferson avenue, Dun-ellon, DU 2-1732.

LEADER WANT AOS PAY

Otto Ab«at Baa*Both dog. and wolvw * « « * * «

iall* to express pleasure. Slmiarlr.when they .re irtfhtened, both aid-mail tuck their tall* between theirbind le«i.

IDEAL FOR CHILDREN

Walt cemlroctMl Mmi-bungalaw locaHd wi a quirt strati,y«t IwiMly f « trajntpsfhrtton, «d iMh and »h«w»ngl T h r ~ . x c . l -

ly « t I w i M l y f « t r j t p , w gImt bMlrawnt; gto«*«4 and KrMnad porth; ktrap b m M t M t ,for r«croation rown - Mthid* wlJar imt. Many extra*. ImmediatepotMMion. Price $15,100.

H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc.256 South Av«nw«, Fanwood FA. 2-7700

Cafe*Coke is bltuminoul coal from

which the volatile constituents bivibeen baked out

. l«o Smart made thl U t a t S t Franclitol•ylvanla. So did Win;

SPECIALS!Ready To Paint Furniture

BOOKCASEREG. $10.25

WARDROBEREG. $24

23M x 36 x

'8.2S

3* x 72 x 20

NOW $18.93

TOY CHEST " « i 7 « uRC3. $12.95 N O W $9.9|

OPiN FRI. EVES TIL 9

SAT. TIL 3 P.M.

WBRB worn n n t rou>n

THE FOLLOWING STORESWILL BE CLOSED

• t; •! ', v k. - f » i '•

In Observance of

RELIGIOUS HOLIDAYS• •

Saturday, September 20th

and

Monday, September 29th to 6 p. mi

Corset Shop148 East Broad St.

Made In America Store231 East Broad St.

Martin Jewelers125 Quimby St.

M. E. Newburgh254 East'Broad St.

Westfield Liquors221 East Broad St.

(Also closed this Friday evening)

Arthur Stevens

Young Folks Toggery233-5-7 East Broad St.

r« Conduct Lecyiret

THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1952-'•'•a

Young Adult Group To

Cive Personality Series

Under the sponsorship of theMethodist Young Adult Group ofWratfteld. Dr. Remit W. Oberifn,»ili lead off »t 8 p.m. Sunday, a,«ies of Sunday evening meetingsjetling with various phases of per-mnillty. All of the meeting* willbe held in the new educationalWilding, Wesley Hall.

Dr. Oberlin, a well known localmident, is » consulting psycholo-•jit with of Aces in Eliiabeth.. Ke-wiUy he was elected to the of Acetf president of the PsychologicalAMociation of New Jersey. Ha isIIM tiee president of the countyItnUl Health Association. Hiatape for the first meeting will be•Your Personality And Your Fu-ton". A question and discufaionperiod will follow Dr. Oberlin'a ad-xta.

On Oct. 5, Mrs. Hubert White offntfield will speak to the groupon personality in its aspects. tofamily relationships, friendships,ind marriage.

Mr. Edwin L. Bicker, newly ap-pointed director of Labor Rela-tions for the Standard Oil Devel-opment Co., will discuss on Oct.19, what the business and Indus-tri»l fields are looking for in thepersonality of young adults.

To conclude the series, Dr. J. L.WeCorison, pastor of the Congre-gational Church will apeak on"The Christian Personality" onOct. 26.

All young adults are cordiallyinvited to attend these meetings.A shtrt period for refreshmentswill follow each session.

tar Hits Pole;

Driver Cut

Anthony Mastapasco, 23, ofGwwood, «uffercd lacerations ofthe mouth early Saturday when heImt control of his car while driv-ii* With in Central avenue andcollided with a pole. He waBtreated by a local- physician. Thefront end of his car was damaged.

It is heaven upon earth to have» man's mind move in charity, restin providence, and turn upon thePoles of truth.—Bacon

EFFECTIVESPEAKING

0SLEADERSHIP

7 r : » & ^Jtaagement, business lead-

ers attr.bute their success to ef-toI, ' lf t l e a k l nK a n d tbe" abilityH.»f»rtyy«

a.rileS'e Course in Ef-Mtang and Human Re-

ta«TtO b e e ? offering this train-to co a r nT a n d ,W

t0 m c n { r o m o o a s t

quirtar f ° d t hm o r o t h a n

I DEMONSTRATION

] MEETING

DALE CARNEGIEIIA» COURSE

» I , SEPT. 29,8 P. M.1 5 3 U ) PARK HOTEL« West Seventh St., Plainfield

,Z to°I t h i s trulni»F wi" °nM«S e t f. ttk W,lth I 1 0 ' 8 0 «•><« co>>n-eat,, „' " ' c p a i e V0" for increasedt h r S v

p ° w e r , i"ld leadershippeople. y ° U r B b l l i t y t" handle

0 N E R S H I P G I V E NMEETING

C,S Phone or writeB « F?fthA E f f ' c t l v « Speaking, N.J.««•». H.U r e ; , N Y - 1 7 ' M U 2 - « 4 9

Us shop as a familyYou Can't Vote

It You'reNot Registered

KAROSYRUP

M W H M U M OA-

UnderwoodDeviled

Ham *T 19c

Planters Hi-HatPeanut Oil

£ 34c * 66c

Peter PanPeanut Butter

*r 37c

Spic & SpanJflracb CUmm

M & MY Cumdf C—Ui i

Chocolate 25c

San-A-Lac %NonFat Dry

Milk MVt-M. 31c

CAROLINA RICELIBBYS PEASPRESERVES —TOMATO JUICE

TOMATO SOUP

22

i

2

31cam

16-ot.jor

Campbell's

lO'/a-oz. can

332310*

FRANCO AMERICAN

SPAGHETTIMargarine 2E£) w,, » «« 30c

Peaches ^^HmZZi * I' 31cCutBeetfr101* ^ « . l l cBeans 'S^1,.* 2 'it*123c

2Juice

cans

I n J M (ID CHtK

juice Ami

23c19c49c

Ball Mason Jars

*Fc. tint Top

Jar Ring! ™|» .* •*• 20«

Ideal BallFruit Jars

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Wesson OHAmirlct't No. I Safad Oil.

Beech-Nut•AiVFOOM *•

JaMMM iooAt

49c

Red HeartDog Food3'i^43c

Hunt ClubDog Food5«h«73c

TIDE^ 29c

Sweet Pickles IMM

Durkee CocoanutDiamond WalnutsAsco Coffee <MBIW*M ft 79cWincrest Coffee •"£ w, 77cIdeal Coffee ""0N81 . . .85c

Shoe WhitePolish J E K

Preserves'BST '^29cPeanut Butter WMlt£TJl 33cApple Butter " " ^ ^ 21cEducator Clix J*l123cSugar Wafers "ua*fc 39cSunshine Grahams £ 33cSunshine Hydrox '*X 39cFig Newtons "" SL. 23cPicnic Cakes •"*?!?. 29cShredded Wheat , N ^. l«cIdeal Tomatoes ^ 21cTomato Juice •«« 2 '.t:.' 23cU i f * met DIAI 3 »•>«'«« 33c

Speed-Up No-Rinse "7 28cSage Safety Bleach '^29c

DUCKLINGSIb.

Longliland

t:;,i5cuMb 27c

3"k" 22cOven-Ready DrawnDucklings Ib, 39c

Rib Roast 7-lneh

Cut Ib.

Acmt Sov-U-Trim removes much surplus fat before weighing, giving you more meat!

79Fresh Pork Butts ». 55cSausage Meat l*, 11— *£ 49cBeef Tongues ***« *. 69cLamb Liver ' ». 59cMidget Iiverwurst *. 69cMidget Bologna *>• 69c

RoundRound ; ^Hi*

ROAST ^ 95c

Virginia £•» Special/

Danish Pecan Ring 41cFloky, tender! Deliciously iced, topped with oecons!

Raisin Bread "::? 22cSupreme Iced Raisin Bread, loaf 23c , '

Supram* White

BREADS 15c"Dared" for

freshness)CALAS lk 3VC

SPINACHChopp,d

• Leaf

Special this week-end only!tettuce

MdntothJOY* € Uvld Suumtlm SEABROOK 10«i.

Frcnch-Slyle pit*S/wdoI Tfii. r « f c Only/

T • Minnie M«id

j m c e OHANCECAMAYBath Soap Tomatoes

Pears

Peas lo-or. pk(.

T> I W1NTCRGARDEN

reaches siked,Amazing NewBLUE CHEER5T'29c '*? 69c

Open Fridays Till 9 £.All Price. Effective Thru Salurdnjr, Sept. 20

DUZ27c

"Xf 65c

IVORYSNOW

IVORY SOAP

IVORYSOAP

2 !Z 25c

IVORYFLAKES

LAVAHand Soap

2 «i<« 17c

IVORYSOAP

3 T.tm 23c

OXYDOL"27c' 65c

CAMAYToilet Soap3 3« 22c

37O South Avenue, Westf ield OPEN EVERY THURSDAY ANDFRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL B P. M. Large Free'Parking Lot

IK 3 • T.KADEB. THURSDAY• • • THE WESTFIELP (NT.J.) LEADER. T H U i t s w i . a B r i '

your problems to Church this meekirmon of t eel

• JMua canWMfk! But' 1 h>d h

• By UM R H . RicUrd L. Snilfe, a.iocl.U •iairttr

Caarck

Text: Matthew 9: 18-21"While he spake these things

unto them, behold, there camecertain ruler, and worshipped him,saying, 'My daughter is even nowdead, but come and lay thy h»n<on her and she shall live.' AmJesus arose and followed him, anBO did hia disciples. And behold,woman! which was diseased wit*an issiie-of blood twelve years,tame behind him, and touched thehem of Ills garment. For she sailwithin herself, 'If I « » y but touchhis garment, I »hall be whole."

Picture in your mind that scen>on "the dusty, road in Galilee between the lake shore and the homeof Jairus. In the midst of an ex-ciUd, curious crowd, a womanstruggled and pushed her way toJetus. The ruler, Jairus, hadpleaded with Je«us asking the Mas-ter to come to his home. Thedaughter of Jairtis was dyiror'andonly a miracle would save her,

consented to see the young girl and now He was on hist* Ur deathbed. , , , '" t tbetwhto.inust have cried out within the woman, "I know

' ' ' core me) If I tould just touch his clothes, that would. it I have to hurry! What if I mis« Him?" The curiousajwjred fc.fr about; possibly some cursed her as she. chopped her

" the ferett of people. ,. coaling- closer. "I must hurry I Oh, why won't they pet.-MB} ef the«mr' He has to see,mel" The shifting crowd carried Jesus'•Htm ttf her mni then away. The surge of the mob lifted her, forcing

la follow the Master. Suddenly,' there appeared an opening before•. "If fiin only touch hii robe . . ." Quickly, she darted forward

]mt 1m linger* found their mark, the hem of His garment. And thef—» fapMtiately heal.d! .

Caere were at least three types of men and women in that crowd.• e t c the <inijpl« who had left all and were following Jesus.

wonderful men they were, spiritually h«ad and shoulders aboveJl the n e t in spite of their imperfections. Then, there were the" aery aaeale, the rank and (lie of any crowd, moved chiefly by the

. af excitement, ready to be iwayed whichever way mob psychologyieVeiMed. Then there were Jairai aad the sick woman. They were inlieejUe; they had failed to solve their problem and believed that

could help them. Very likely they were juBt ordinary persons• very short tune before. What made them different now were twofacts: they were in trouble; they had heard that J e w s had power to

! O-aite "Kely, Jfpu and I ore not in the same class with the disciples.That* arc few on earth today who are, but we have met some oftheav Ttuy live with Jesus all the time. They have so absorbed Himthat they radiate His love. They are the salt of the earth. As thingsMttM today,-most people are in the class of the curious, inquisitive,.MMtle. They a n about as dependable as a weather-vane in a wind-aterM. One minute, they praise and the next, they scorn. We should'plate ourselves with Jairus and the sick woman. We have been in

We hive heard Jesui. We know that tie can, and will, help us.in a.world of trouble today. Through fear, men's hearts

:. Jle have just finished a world war. Our nation like almostr, nation. Is wresting, with irem»t\doui socUl problems.

. . . aai been d « l a r t d l * k $ r t In BWrpBe.Taseistn; Commun-being tried. The world eyes democracy in the United States,

-(jf It etn lurvive.Uke the niob, eicited, curious,.reitleu; cynical. Neverthe-

owr very unrest confesses that we are looking for a'Savior,to point the way.

the solution, have had it at hand for nineteen centuries—according ,to Jesus. Increasingly today from press, pulpit

Mdio, the world is being told that "the way of the Cross leads"-^4he spiritual is the way out and up. '

'; be like t*e ailing woman and Jairus, the anxious father.trouble; people are telling us that Jetus can help iu outWe must go to him. The woman did, and so did, Jairus.

touched juit the hem of his garment and was made whole.Today; push aside the crowding affaire of the day and by prayer

tench the hero of his garment. You will not find that you will be trans-i o m e d into a St. John the Divine or an Apostle Paul. But throughf*qrer which conformj to the will of God for you, you will find thatl o w present needs are satisfied. The result is complete; it is notlacking, deficient or partial.

llow often we have facad our tatks, discouraged, powerless, list-leas.-No wonder we are barren. "His touch has still its ancient power;

,, »o wort from Him can fruitless fall." Let's resolutely push aside- » • Motley array of things that keep us from the side of Jesus and

**ee» on for a fresh touch, even if it be but the hem of His robe.

re »re

• J« WB«We.• •••touched

." Presbyterian Church

Today: 10 a.m., Woman's Asso-ciation all day meeting in the par-wh house.

Tomorrow: 11130 a.m., churchstaff discussion and prayer serv-**.

ToaMtrrow and-Saturday: Mem-bers of the official boards will be•t teadjw their annual church of-• e m Jetreat at Princeton The-•hjrical Seminary.Sunday: '

9:30 ajn.t Bible school with de-partments from nursery through• 4 u l t The Senior"High depart-ment will meet also at 0:30 in theparish house instead of 11 o'clock.The first meetings of the fall willbr held by the Elizabeth NortonBible class, Mrs. Robert C. Tay-lor, teacher; and the Men's Tri-angle Bible class, Dr.' Harold T.I-acey, teacher.

11 ajn., worship service. Fend-ing completion of the work being'I' ne jn the sanctuary, one worshipI* tvice at 11 o'clock Sunday morn-ings is held in the new Senior High**hool auditorium at Dorian roadand Railway avenue. The Rev. Dr.Kobert M. Skinner will preach the"•orning aenaeo on the topic, "TheHealing power ot God."

6:30 p.m., Seventh Grade •West-minster FeUowBhip will hold itsFirst meeting of the fall in thei flapel.

0:30 p.m., Eighth and Ninth(' r a d e Westminster Fellowshipwill initiate its fall program inl'ie chapel. Senior High Westmin-ster Fellowship will hold an or-mnitttionaj meeting in the lounge.A cordial invitation is extended toa.l aopbomores to join the group.

7;S0 p.m., the Spires (youngAdnftai will meet in the lounge.

Mpnrfay: 8:30 p.m., BrownitTittqp 72, 1» the assembly hall;7-16 p.m., Boy Scouts, Troop 72In too assembly hall.

Tnosday: 3 p.m.. Girl Scouts,T'sops 74 and 75, in tha assemblyJmtl; 8 p.m.,,meeting oQhe board

of deacons.Wednesday: 6:15 p.m., farail,

night at the church. Pot-luck sup-per in the assembly hall, followeby family devotions, and the showing of the^American Bible Societpicture. Thy Word Giveth LighAdjournment at 8 o'clock. S p.mAdult Communicants class in thilibrary. 8:30 p.m., the Quester.(married couples) will meet in thilounge.

Music department s c h e d u l eTuesday, 3:16 p.m., beginner choi(grades 1-?); Wednesday, 3:3p-m., Carol choir (grades 3-4)Thursday, 7 p.m., quartet; 8 p.mChancel choir; Friday, 3:30 p.mJunior choir (grades 5-6).

First Baptist Church

Today: 12;30 p.m., Woman's As-sociation September m e e t i n g .Luncheon. Speaker, Mrs. RobertCornelison, General FederationWomen's Clubs. Devotional leadT, Mrs. Harry Bowser. Presiding

officer, Mrs. Walter Day Jr. Nursry care for children.8 p.m., Senior chpir rehearsal in

he chapel.Tomorrow: 8 p.m., Doubles Clu

social in fellowship hall.Sunday:

10 a.m., church school. Classefor all ages including four adulclasses. Children's division sessioncontinues until 12:10 p.m.

11 a.m., morning worship. Sermon by the1 pastor, the Rev. ElberE. Gates. Subject, "Marching Offthe * Map." Anthem, "King oGlory" and special anthem, "Prayer," aunif by a women's trio composed pf »fr». Allan Klttlesnn,Mrs. Walter Day Jr. and MrsClarence Steiger. Visitors annewcomers ant incited to attend

12:30 p.m., Senior High Fellow-ship leaves the church for SetGlit.

6 p.m., Junior High Fellowshiiin the chapel. The Home amiSynagogue, n study of Paltstin2,000 yean ago, will be shown oi

GuildPlans to Meet

,The .Friendship Guild of 1First Baptist Church will holdSeptember meeting at the homeMrs. Harix Bowser, 1593 Lamberts Will * 'in charge of ^ ... „.Mrs. Wilbert Allen, president, wil!preside. The evening will be de-voted mostl}' to fun and fellowshipwhen several prospective membersare expected to be present.

Those desiring transportationshould make arrangements by calling the church office.

.. Devotions will belorothy Bushby, -an

Redeemer Lutheran

Westfield's. Lutheran Church islocated at the corner of Clarkstreet and Cowperthwaite place,opposite Roosevelt. Junior .HighSchool. The Rev. Walter A. Reun-ing is the pastor.

Sunday school is held at, 9:30a.m. New enrollments are made

ifore the opening devotions, 9:20to 9:30, JYom ages three to sec-ond grade at the terrace entranceto the parish house; from thirdgrade to Bible classes at the maindoor. B. H. Mahler, superintendeat. >

Sunday at 10:45 a.m. the wor-ship se'rvice is held. A personalreconsecration service for thmembership and friends of Re-deemer Church will follow lastSunday's dedication of the enlarg-ed church and parish educationbuilding. The pastor's sermon willhave its theme, "Abounding in theWork of the Lord." The church-time nursery wiil be in charge ofMiss Joan Slater. The ushers forthe month are Raymond Filsinger,Vrthur Knauer, Arnold Treptow

id William Olander.

Every Sunday the Lutheranlour is broadcast over the Mu-ual network and affiliated sta-ions. Eastern outlets are WICC,00 kc, at 1:30 p.m. and WOR,10 kc, at 8 p.m. Prof. Armin;. Oldsen is the speaker.

Sunday at 5 p.m. the JuniorValthcr League will hold its firstmeeting of the season for theouth of high school age. Jean

Fisher is> the president. The pro-gram will include lunch, devotions,society business and recreation.

Monday, at 2.45 p.m. the con-irmation class meets for instruc-

tion, ages 12 to 14. The out-of-town students will come at 3:30.The same classes meet Friday at.the same time.

Tuesday, at 10 a.m., the com-munity mission workers will meetin the parish hall. At 8 p.m. theLuther choir will meet. EveryTuesday at 10 p.m., the LutheranChurch's television programshown »vei'station WABD, chan-iel '"*, under the sponsorship of

the National Council of Churches.he 26-weck series is entitled,This Is the Life."Wednesday, the Fireside Fellow-

ship will meet in the parish hall.This will be the fall "open house"of the group which features dis-

ussion hours and a hand of wel-ome to the folks of the church,

new and old. John Zetto will leadthe discussion of the more recenthistory of the Jesuits.

Thursday, the senior WalthciLeague work evening will,be heldin the parsonage, in preparationfor the October issue of LutheranNews. Miss Marie Fell is the edi-tor.

Friday the junior choir will meetat 3:30 p.m. in the parish hallAt 7:30 p.m. the junior WaltherLeague social event for the monthwill be held.

Sunday, Sept. 28, the change toStandard time is to be noted. A'the morning service members willbe received at the altar by letteiof transfer from Lutheran church-es of other areas. Interested per-sons will please consult the pastorWe. 2-1512.

Cranf ord AllianceElects Officers

Better TeachingObject of WestfieldChurch Institute

Built on the theme "Learn toServe" the Westfield Institute ofChurch School Workers is present-ing five courses for credit at thesessions of the institute beginningat 8 pjn. Oct. 7 in Wesley Hall,the education building of the FirstMethodist Church, Ferris place.The content of these credit courseshas been formulated by the Na-tional Council of Churches ofChrist in the U.S.A. Completionof the required untis lead to theprofessional diploma of the- Divi-sion of Christian Education of theNational Council.

Basis to these credit courses isthe "Introduction to the Bible."This course is planned to developan appreciation of the Bible as thebasic recoid of the Christian faith.It aims at an understanding of themessage of the Bible and the chal-lenge of that message to the peo-ple of our day, as well as an un-derstanding of • how the Bibleshould be used. Dr, F. HeisseTohnson, professor of Biblical Lit-

erature, Drew University, Madi-son, will teach this course. Dr.Johnson is well known to Westfieldlaving presented courses an re-

Young People at Shore

The Senior High Fellowship ofthe First Baptist Church will leaveimmediately after the church serv-ice on Sunday to spend the remain-der of the day at the summer homeof Betty Day in Sea Girt Anoutdoor vesper service will be heldduring the early evening. Mem-bers are requested to bring foodsupplies sutHeitnt for two meals.Reservations for -transportationmay be made by calling the churchoffice.

ligion in the .Westfield AdultSchool.

Other cpurses offered for credithis year relate to classroom meth-ids .and problems of teaching. MissHeanor Ludy, associate in Chris-ian Education, the Presbyterianynod of New Jersey, Newark, is

leader for the course on "Teach-ing Kindergarten Children." Aimilar course for teachers of pri-ary children will be presented

y Miss June Gahs, pastor's as-istant, First Baptist Church,loomfield, and the course for

ieachers in the junior departmentto be led by Mrs. M. T. DiCarloCranford, director of Christian

!ducation in the children's divi-ion, Newark Conference of theilethodist Church, Board of Chris-ian Education.

Effective youth work in thehurches will be discussed by Mar-

garet Cummings, director of Chris-ian Education, First Presbyterian

Church, Cianford, and formerlyirector of Young People's Work

in the Presbytery of Pittsburgh.These course leaders are college

and university trained. Theirgraduate work has been followedby professional experience in localhurches, oi other administrative

work.The selection of courses and

group leaders was made by the ad-ministrative board of which Vic-tor E. Well man is chairman andChester H. Bright is vice chair-man, pther members of the boardre Mrs. Ella Sands, Mrs. Mildred

Bailey, F. W. Banes, Miss FaithCharlotte, Mrs. E. H. Bennett, Dr.. L. McCorison, H. L. Whitenight,

W. A. Bowen. William SpencerBowen is dean of the institute andthe Rev. Richard L. Smith is thessistant dean. Additional officersf the institute include W. A.

Bowen, treasurer and H. L. White-ight, chairman of enrollment.

The annual business meetingand election of officers of the Sunday school of the Cranford Allance Church was held ilondanight at 8 o'clock in the churclauditorium. The teachers, assistants and officers of the Sunda;school were chosen for the comin,year beginning Oct. 1.

Dr. Aitcheson, pastor of thechurch, wiH continue his sermonscries next Sunday morning at 11o'clock on the theme, "The Will ofGod." In the evening at 7:45 hewill speak on the subject, "Re-sponding to the Call of Christ."Sunday school convenes each Sun-day morning at 9:30 with classesarranged for all ages.

The different groups of Allianceyoung people meet at 6:30 p.m.Sundays.

Wednesday nights at 7:30 is themid-week prayer service and Biblestudy.

a filmstrip. Worship leaders, Mar-tha Fiomin, David Ward, AddisonSlocuni. Hostess, Mrs. FrankHorn.

Monday: 7 p.m., Boy Scouts,Iroop 71 in Fellowship Hall. 8p.m., Palent-Teacher meeting inthe chapel.

Tuesday: 8:15 p.m., FriendshipGuild at the home of Mrs. HarryBowser, 1693 Lamberts Mill rond.

Wednesday! 3 p.m., afternoontea at the parsonage; 8 p.n>,, par-sonage social.

Bible Exhibit ToFeature ChurchFamily Night

To celebinte the publication ofthe Revised Standard Version ofthe Holy Bible and the 500th an-niversary of the printing of theGutenberg Bible, the world's firstbook printed from movable type,the Church Family Night, to beheld Sept. 28 at the First Con-gregational Church, 125 Elmerstreet will feature an exhibit nfBibles of historic and unusual interest. The Bibles will includethose published in English andother languages.

The details of the exhibit ore be-ing arranged by Mrs. J. W. Hagrish, Mrs. Adolf Juergcnsen, J.B. Lafferty, E. C. Orrell Jr., Mrs.W. L. Saylor, Manor Edward VanWinkle and Lansing Reynolds.

The supper committee include:Mesdamra L. B. Dannecker, chair-man, J. M. Birdionjj, E. V. Black-mun, J. T. Bonncy, John M.Brown, Gordon ,K. Burns, H. PEckcrt and G. R. Franz.

The program for the Churc'Family Night will begin at 4:3'p.m. in the parish house withshowing of the exhibit for yourtgechildren. The Good Samaritantechnicolor will be shown and atThe Bible Thru the Ages. A coycred dish supper will be served iithe lower liaH at 6 p.m. followinwhich there will be a concludingservice of uorehip led by the Rev,J. L. McCoricon, minister of thchurch.

The people of the community ancordially invited to the exhibit amto the service of worship.

First Congregational

The junior choir begins its re-hearsals for the fall season todayat 3:30 p.m. in the parish house.Mrs. Norman MacLean and Wil-liam T. Jancovius arc directingthis activity. All children in thejunior department. of the churchschool wishing to Uke part in thechoir are asked to attend this re-hearsal. •

Registrations for the PilgrimFellowship beach party must bemade today with John Dejong.Miss Sally Thomas is arrangingtransportation. , The Fellowshipwill leave Saturday at 7:30 a,m.for the DeJong cottage at HarveyCedars, Long Beach Island,

Robert Allen has been appointedprogram chairman for the JuniorHigh Fellowship. Today at 6 p.m.the Junior High Cabinet is meetingin the parish house with EleanorByrne Halladay to plan the pro-gram for 1952-53.

The Chancel choir will reh'earsewith Mr. ,'ancovius at 8 p.m. to-day in the parish house. An inter-esting choral program open to alladults is being developed underMr. JancoviuS.

Of first importance io parentsof children in the church school isthe program of the Institute ofChurch'School Workers beginningat 8 p.m. Oct. 7 and continuingthrough Nov. 18 at Wesley Hall,the new education building of theFirst Methodist Church. Registra-tions should be made at once withMrs. Halladay. Call the churchoffice any week day between 9 a.m.and 1 p.m.

The Hev. Dr. McCorison isireaching Sunday at 10:50 a.m. onGod in Our Home."

Record enrollments in every ddlartment have featured the open-ng of the church school this fall.

Instruction in the Bible and themeaning of the Christian life is of-fered in-small classes,, under com«Lpctent adult leadership to all agogroups from the pre-school child tdjadults. Sessions begin promptlyit 9:30 a.m. each Sunday. Thevarious places of meeting are•learly marked by signs.

The nursery" school offers re-igious instruction to smaller chil-

dren during the period of theservice of worship. The schoolmeets in the pariah house at 10:45a.m. Mrs. Charles O. Pratt di-ects the school. She is assisted>y a group of church school moth-:rs.

Miss Marilyn Pearce will leadie meeting of the Junior High'ellowship at 6 p.m. Sunday inhe parish house. Fred Smith ishe leader of the Pilgrim Fellow-ihip meeting at 7 p.m. Sunday inthe Chapel of the Holy Spirit.Kathy Sterner is chairman of thegroup preparing a report on theBlair summer conference whichwill be presented at this meeting.

Girl Scouts, Troop 23 with Mrs.Permit W.iOberlin as troop lead-er meet in the parish house Mon-day at 3:30 p.m.

L. William Spach, scoutmaster,i leading the meeting of the Boy

Scouts, Troop 74 at 7:30 Mondayin the parish house.

The first meeting for the fallseason of the Church Council isscheduled at 8 p.m. Tuesday in thefellowship room with Dr. McCori-son presiding. Officers of thechurch, chairmen of church com-mittees and staff members will at-tend this conference.

Members may obtain Christmascards or correspondence cards withthe sketch of the church on thefront' by contacting Miss LillySchmidt at 114 Park street or thechurch office.

Bible Class PlansFor Annual Tea

Plans are beinif made for theannual tea of the Elizabeth Nor-ton Bible class to be given at thehomo of Mrs. Charles Koos Jr,Sept. 30.

The first regular meeting of thiclass will be held Sunday mornlnat 9:30 a.m. in the lotingo of thiparish house.

St. Paul's Church

Baptist ParentsHold Gathering

Parents of children in the chil-dren's division of the First Baptist Church School will hold a Par-tnt-Teacher meeting at the churchMonday at 8 p.m. Sponsored bythe Board of Christian Education,the purpose of the meeting' is tointerpret the children's courses ostudy in order to make the parenmore competent to assist in thihome. The interpretation will bin charge of Faith Chariot, dirertor of Christian education, and thmeeting will be presided over b;,Calvin Haworth, church school su-perintendent.

Temple Einanu-El

The Sisterhood of T e m p iEmanu-EI will hold its first rcgular meriting of the new season'sactivities Wednesday at 1 p.m. athe temple. The guest speaker foithe meeting will be Dr. Ezra Spicehandler, rabbi of the congregation.

bep;iThe joy;* of heaven willas soon as we attain the chof heaven and do its duties.—The-odore Parker

Church CouncilSupports TV Series^ h i s Is the Life*

A new vulture in the field of.-•levision by the Lutheran Church^-Missouri Synod has won the rec-ognition and the co-operation ofthe National Council of Churches.The TV series, "This Is the Life,"

ppears every Tuesday at 10 p.m.over WABD, channel 6, by arrrangement of the National Coun-il. '

Leonard C. Wuerfel, dean ofCoiicordia Seminary, S t Louis,Mo., and chairman cif the LutheranTelevision Productions Committeestated, "Tfle Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod is happy to havethe support of the National Coun-cil of Churches .of Christ in theV, S. A. in approaching televisionstations throughout the country tosecure time for our program. Theirendorsement strengthen»,our beliefthat the series will benefit Chris-tians of all faiths as well as thoseamilies oi the TV audience whohave no church affiliation."

Dr. Ronald Bridges, executiveirector of the -Broadcasting andilm Commission of the National

Council said,- "The new series,This Is t i e Life," is by far the

most* practical presentation of theChristian faith ever prepared forhe medium of televising. We ofhe NCC are resolved to make ev-iry effort to assure its widest pos-ible' distribution and its whole-earted support by the commun-•ns which we represent. Th,e pro-

gram is centered around the gos-pel of personal forgiveness thruthe redemption of Jesus Christ"

The senc3 of programs will con-nue for 26 weeks at the sameour, 10 p.m. every Tuesday. Re-

deemer Lutneran Church of West-eld \v\\) hold a television rally)ct. 8 in the new parish educationmilding foi the purpose of pre-enting interesting background

and highlights of the whole TVenture of the church. Opportun-y will be given to view and crit-:ally discuss one or more of thelms which are to appear on theV screens.

Double* Club to Meet

The First Baptists Doubles Clubwill hold its first .meeting of thanew season at the church tomor-row at 8 p.m. Announcement hasbeen made by Mr. and Mrs. FredBanes, president, that the affairwill he a "School Days Party,"and each couple is asked to bring •jox lunch.

Couple* not belonging to the dubwho would like to join in fun andfellowship, are cordially invited toattend.

Frank MjwtrijmElected President

Frank Mastrian Jr. has beenelected president of the YoungAdult Fellowship at the First Bap-tist Church. The election tookplace a', the annual dinner held inthe cnnicl' fining room Suidayevening. Mr. Mastrian has longbeen connected with the church,and during the past year has beenactively identified with the group.He is a church usher, and alsowas co-chairman o f - the annualchurch excursion.

Other officers elected includedDouglas Anderson, vice president;Mrs. John Miller, secretary, andJohn Miller, treasurer.

In addition to the regular meet-ings of the group on Sunday at 10a.m. for Bible study, the nextmeeting of the fellowship will beheld Sunday evening at the homeof Mr. an<i Mrs. Orlin E. Johnson,1002 Sunny Slope drive, Mountainside.

Vim Metfiodist

Christian Science

Saturday: 10 a.m., the proba-tioners for the Boys* choir willmeet with Miss Marie L. Schu-macher in the choir, room. .IJSunday, St. Matthew: Celebra-

tion of the Holy Communion at 8i.ra. This is registration day forII pupils at,the church school of-ice at D:30 a.m. when they will belirected to their classrooms. The;ervice at 11 a.m. will be HolyCommunion and sermon by the rec-tor, the Rev. Frederick W. Blatz.

he YPF will hold their first meet-ings, the juniors at 6 p.m. in theguild room of the parish house andthe seniors at 7:15 p.m.

Tuesday: the Boys'' choir willmeet .with Miss Schumacher at 4

m. in the choir room.Wednesday, Ember Wednesday:

the Woman's Evening Auxiliaryill hold their first Corporate

Communion at 9:30 a.m. afterhich there will be a discussion

on child care in the nursery room,At 4 p.m. the Boys' choir will meet

ith Miss Schumacher.Thursday: 4 p.m., the Girls'

:hoir will meet with Miss Schu-lacher in the choir room and at:30 the Church choir will meet.Thursday, Sept. 5: The Wom-

n's Auxiliary will hold their firstparish tea between the hours of2 and 5 p. m.

The love of heaven makes oneheavenly—Shakespeare

Lightin the Night

Despite tha present darknessof fear in the world, then it alamp whoce light it bi^ht withLove.

Indeed for many, Alt light kthe iong-promtsed Oimforter,Christian Science.

By sincere ttudy of to* Cork-tian Science textbook

SCIENCE and HEALTHWITH KKT TO THI BCUTTUUB

by Mary Baker Eddy ^

many are finding, in a perfect'ly plain and practical way, theGod who b divine Love.

Their peace and joy can beyoun in the same way—God'tloving care is for us all.Science and Health may beread, borrowed or bought at

CHRISTIAN SCIENCEREADING ROOM

116 QUIMir St. WESTfltlD, N. I

Hours: 10 to 4:30Alto Monday, 7 to 9

Informal™ n>«ern!n« ct,,,r,h icrrkn,Sund,.r School .ml lit, public lecu,,»•IK. .vujl.il,.

Church edifice, 422 East Broadstreet. '

Sunday lervices: 11 a.m. and 8p.m.; Sunday school, 11 a.m. andWednesday e v e n i n g testimonialmeetings, 8:15.

By gravitating Godward mortalmen puts off false thinking andfalse habits to win the spiritualioy of true living. This will bebrought out in the lesson-sermonentitled "Matter" which will beread Sunday in Christian Sciencechurches.

•The golden text is from Jere-miah: ." Truly in vain is salvationhoped for from the hills, and fromthe multitude of mountains: trulyin the Lord our God is the salvation of Israel." (3:23).

Among the verses from, theKing James version of the Bible-will be the following: "He thatsoweth to his flesh< shall' of theflesh reap corruption: but he thatsoweth to the Spirit shall of theSpirit reap life everlasting." (Gal.6:8).

A correlative passage from theChristian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to theScriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,states: "The so-called pleasuresand pains of matter perish, andthey, must go out under the blazeof truth, spiritual sense, and theactuality of being. Mortal beliefmust lose all satisfaction in errorand sin in order to part withthem." (p. 296).

Madison Ave. Chapel

Sunday: 10 a.m., Sunday school;11 a.m., the-Rev. Richard L.

Smith will preach at the morningworship service, on the topic "TheLove of God."

Sunday, Sept. 28, Rally Day atthe chapel.

lealon

[tte', tbr Hi

Today: 6:30 p.m., infcall, the department of Xello,will hold i U first visitation jmeeting. This will be utent meeting and all thoseon the program are ur«present.

Tqmorrow: the annual chll ,l eaden' retreat will bc heldCamp fc»K, Lebanon, „ « ,weekend. Sanctuary c w . ,hearaal in the choir room

Saturday: church leader!' ^ _treat at Camp Brett. C T L E m

choir rehearsal, 9:39 a.m. sZior itirls rehearsal, 9:30 am-ior boys rehearsal, 11 , „ ' 'Saturday night supper club nopen its new season with a comed di«h aupper at 7 o'clock ta tbsocial hall. An "Oft-to-SeWparty .will follow. All young an. T,ried couples are cordially huiw •"to attend. * " " *

Suaday: All departments of thchurch school will meet at Ha.m. There are second K™0!1 "for the nursery end kinderguta «departments at 11 a.m. At thelio'clock worship service in thetuery, Bishop Frederick B,will be the guest preacher.ing the service, the formalsecretion of Wesley Hall willplace, with Bishop Newell pting. The Sanctuary choir will"Built on a Rock the ChurchStand" and Charles Fisher,tone, will sing "Prayer for , wHouse." Chapel choir rchenniin the choir room at 5 p.m. (fcj,junior high girls); Youth choir it.hearsal in the choir room at 1p.m. (high school, mixed vo

The schedule for the Si,™,evening program for the yooiipeople is as follows: JIF: 5-C, Jipchoir; 6-6:30, recreation; 6:30-7,fellowship supper; 7-7:45, discujsion period. MYF: 6-7, choir;7-7:30, fellowship supper; 7 *8:30, discussion period; 8:3M,recreation. The young adults iilmeet in Wesley Hall at 8 o'clockfor their first meeting of the n»:season. Dr. Kermit Oberlin vrilspeak on "Your Personality ailYour Future." This will be titfirst of a series of infontutalks on "Personality." All joadults are cordially invited.

Tuesday: the Wesley Boys' Clotchoir rehearsal in the choir rowat 3:30 p.m.

Wednesday: family church nightwill be held in the social hall at6:30 p.m., starting with a covereddish dinner. Each family attend-ing- is asked to bring a j»t dishor salad. Rolls, coffee an! tewrtwill be provided at a nominalcharge. The service in the chapelstarts at 7:30 and the profrracloses by 8:30. All nre invited.

Woodside Chapel

P A N WOOD — R. J. Little of 1Philadelphia will again preach »t Ithe 11 a.m service at Woodside IChape], Morse avenue, on Sund»y.|Sunday school will convene at th Jsame time in the basement audi-1torium. The Lord's Supper will be Iobserved at 9:15 a.m. I

George Mortland, formerly «f]Westfield and now of Midland]Park will preach at the 8 p.m. |evangelistic service.

At the mid-week service on ITuesday, William Specs who has!been a missionary in Africa fa; Imany years, will be present to tell Iof the Lord's work in that part ]of the mission field. A prayer sen-1ice will precede MT. Specs' talk.

MARIE SCHUMACHEROrganist and Choir Director

St. Paul's Church

Private Lessons — Organ and Piano

HARMONY - SIGHT-H|AWNG -JEAR TRAINING

Home phone: We. 2-4936-J

Church phone: We. 2-2J8B

The familyapproves!

Ah, young lovel Umnt, freih, sparkling thirtsl Oh, happyfgmilyl A ttory book ending to that one trip . • • •" u ! 'of course, to o"o your wash every week . . .give you mo»>hoppy time at home.

Ivory Dry Cleanersand Launderers

16 PROSPECT ST. WE.

THE WESTFIELP (N.J.) LEADEK. THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 18, 1952

Udditional Church Newssh New

[car Beginsrow Night

musics] in

„ „ the synagogues, amtraditional greeting on

So", "May y°« b e insf"0 6 1 1

Sd war "the Jewish peo-

evening*. •

is oToism-ved l?ol

rrei«rioi"s services. Jews crowd«' » a n ^ in tni

1 honored Kosh Hashono pray-,f Mtao<vW(!e that their lives[ t e d in the sight of God .and

for tin-1 courage to overcome- M and let Him rple their

BrKci-hine Him to enter„ inu, the hearts of all men, tojch His truth to the na-

tley for an end to— - > « , w i l hatred and-for the speedyt h e l H h of a world of biotherllnejs

r God.,,e r»m'e horn or "shof»r," aJ'instrument of ancient times,sanded from the pulpit during

Bosh Hashono services. [t»ti l and pulsing note deepens the"unity of' the occasion and rc-

[s the shofar's use in early Bible

sordine to tradition, the y e a r.1 beginning will be the 5713th

JJivenwy of the world. Thei cilendar counts time from

, waa in olien times thought|tc the dote of the world's erea-

wer present New Yeareting, spoken or else written

• Itosh Hashono cards that. . j send one another, is "May

i be inscribed for a good year."g greeting refers to an old Jeg-

J that, on the New Year, evcry-E's fate for the corning year is

:rW in o great book in Heav-[ and that his fate is a s favor-e or liiifaioiable as his life dur-

\ tie past year was good or bad,Ha.'hor.o services will be

Westfield's Temple Emanu-| tomorrow evening at 8:15 p.m.,

unlay morning at 10 a.m., Sat-lay evening at 8:15 p.m. and

|nday morning at 10 a.m.Tickets for the services may benined by calling N. Cohen at:. 2-6848.

)r. Em Spitehandler, Rabbi ofimplt Emmu-El, will conduct thenice. Cintor Paul Silbersher

ft Itii the temple choir. .... .

Jvirj- Lutheran4) Cranford

i Youth Sunday will be observedCalvary Lutheran Sunday. At

th the 8:80 a.m. Matins servicethe 11 a.m. main service, theibera of the senior Lutherne will have •full charge ofservices. Carol Wiilff will ex-' the welcome. Ann MettnerK«d a poem and lead in theling prayer. Alice Nelson willthe scripture lesson and lead

to Apostles Creed. Richardle is to direct the responsive»6. Four of the young peo-*ill give sermonettes on the

. "What the Church Means««•' They are Gordon Sieg,

Diefenbrueh, John MaganJtannette Zuliclt, Frieda Eich-i l l lead in the closing pray-The ushers for both services

«*ert Baxter, Ellis Franklin.Stewart Marshall, Rudi Moti-«id Albert Wrfls. The acolyteMEdrarti Johnson.

ial music for these services,-include Mendelssohn's "Eli-* »»g ky Mrs. Clarence Haus-" » « the early service, and theZZ "T h°V Knowest,

o f O u r Hearts,"W , at the later.service.

.™,«ft«noon at 2 o'clock, the•JMj Muisotiary Society will

"* The Senior choir rehearses* { ? ; knight. The Mr.' and-

"•Club meets Saturday nightL ? h e i L t hL •,.

to 5

y gLuthersenior

hold a brief% at 7:30>vill be the« coming year. After

"»" Partv X! T " H " W e l < ! o m e

On l £ L ™" P'aI lned- ••itt. k j y e v e n i n ! r . the Men'sKtohood will m e e t a t 8 p

;JJf same time the Youth Com-unacr Arlin Sehultz will

•flection

p l ! i n s f o r t h B

Fo"°wlng the11 b e he!(l to

and«ven—Mary

• * - » < • • • •

Young People FormIntermediate League

Twenly-tm young people at-tended the first meeting of the In-termedaite Luther League held atCalvary Lutheran Church Sundayevening. The program, includingdevotions, recreation, discussion*nd refreshments, filled the twohours of the meeting.time. The

l

WSCS AnnouncesMeeting Schedule

The circles of the W6CS willhold their meetings Sept. 25 at thefollowing homes: Circle 1, Mrs. P.S. Ketcham, 63G Coleman place;2, Mrs. J. II. Cromwell, 229 Bakeravenue, co-hostess, Mrs. W. O.Price; 3J Mrs. D. C. Tate, 110West Dudley avenue, co-hoit«M,Mrs. A. W. Achurch!; 4 , 'Mrs . F .J. Walker, 558 Summit avenue, cohostess, Mrs. R. W. Atkinson; 5M C R B 5 Ayoung people came from CranforiJ i l r s \ C ' ?• ,Byers> ,7.25 A .U B t i n

Garwood, Westfield and FanwoodThese will be declared charteimemkeri and will affix their *te•natures to the cpnstitutipn, whenfhat is adopted, Those attendingJnclwded Edgar Brown, StusrtBurns, Bruce Ctomy, GeorgeFranklin, William Kalman, Mary-lin Kirkpatrick, Marilyri Kruin-bine, / Mary ^.arsen, Karen Mi-tbelBOn, Barbara Mory, DexterPease, Ernestine Eehder,Schneider, Alex Sickert, WalterSwartz, Richard Turner, RobertWralsh, Helen Webev, Gerald Wells,Frederick Wengon, Kenneth Winneand Steven Zulick.

Tha next meeting of this groupwill be Sept. 28 at 7 p.m. Follow-ing this meeting charter member-ship will be declared closed, so thatthose who want to be BO listedmust attend this meeting if theydesire to be charter members. Theleaders of the group include Mr.and Mrs. Alexander Michelson Jr.of Westfleld, Mr. and MM. MariinSieg and Robert Rejoins of Cran-ford.

Garwood PmbyterlanDonald Snyder, organist and

choir director, lias called seniorchoir rehearsal today at 7:30 p.m.He will interview anyone interest-ed in joining the choir at thattime. ' • . '•

Bible school is held each Sun-day at 9:45 a.m. The morningworship hour is at 11 a.m. NextLord's Day, the pastor, the Rev.'trie S. Tougher, will speak onTeach Us to Pray," based on,uke 11:1 through 13.

Westminster Fellowship will re-lume the autumn and winterschedule Sunday evening at 7 p.m.n the new Sunday school rooms.

Prayer hour is held each Wed-nesday evening at 8 p.m. Meet-ings will be at the church Sun-iny school rooms until furthertotice.

Ladies Aid Society will hold itsirst fall meeting Sept. 25. Fulltterulance is requested.Mrs. Mack Preuss, Mrs. Eric

Tougher and Mrs. Clinton Patten,ill of Garwood, were among thoseattending' trie leadership • trainingInstitute held Tuesday at the Os-ceola Presbyterian Church, Clark,under sponsorship of the Elizabeth'resbytcrial.

Missionary Society will' hold itsSept. 23 meeting at the home ofMrs. John Packer, 619 Bensonilace, Wcstfield, at 1 p.m.

y ,street, co-hostesses, Mrs. HarryChandler, and Mrs. I. M. Cupitt;6, Mrs. B. P. Clark, 220 Jeffersonavenue, co-hostess, Mrs. C. EHoos; 7, Mrs. W. R. Staging*summer home at Lake Hopatcoriftco-hostesj, ' Mrs. W. Tasker; 8,Mrs. E. W. Bowden, 657 Fair-mount avenue; 0, Mrs. P. Kiier,322 West Dudley avenue, co-hos-tesses, Mrs. J. Jarvis.and Mrs. J,Schofleld.

Circle 10, Sept. 23, Mrs. R. L,Atkinson, .'iS4 Canterbury rogd,co-hoetess, Mrs. R. B. Calkins.

Mary S. Carleton has conferredupon her in June at the (toucherCollege commencement, an honor-ary degree of doctor of humani-ties. Miss Carleton is now associ-ated with Good Will Industries ofBoston, Mass.

Choral SocietySets Open House

Members of the Choral Societyof Westfk'ld will begin the seasonwith an open house at the home ofits president, Mrs. Walter Marvinof 11 Brightwood avenue Thursdayevening from 8 to 10 p.m.

Members of the board who willact as hostesses along with Mrs.Marvin are MeBdarnes N. W. Mc-Lean, Ray MacBean, \V. 3. Green,D. B. Tuttle, S. B. Lippincott, A.L. Sandquist, Don McDougall, M.Tetaz, Gavin A. Taylor, K. M. Ev-erett and Miss Beatrice A. Grogan.

Mrs. J. Quentin Tiedje of 320Scotch Plains avenue will againbe director of the society this year.Mrs. Adele Beatty, Cranford, willbe the accompanist.

Members and prospective mem-bers are invited to attend the openhouse. The first regular rehearsalwill be held Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. at thehome of Mrs. William HollBtein,138 South Euclid avenue.

The annual fall picnic foj mem-bers and their families will be heldat Spot Pond Oct. 6 from 3 to 7p.m.

Church Women ToMeet in Ocean City

' A board of directors meeting ofthe New Jersey Council of ChurchWomen (United'Church Women ofN. J.) will be held in the Methoddist Church, Ocean City, Sept. 26at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Franklin Reed>f WestAeld is vice president.

Churches in this area have mem-bership in the state council if theyare part of the W«stfield Council

lof United Church Women. Mrs.

Handlfd with care

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Roy Deer of Westfteld is presidentOf the local council.

Overnight accommodations canbeobtained by contacting the N. J.Council's corresponding secietary,Mrs. Albert Atherton, 470 NorthMaple avenue, Ea»t Orange, ,

The speaker to be presented atthe meeting will be Mrs. AlfredChapman of Washington Crossing,Pa, Mrs. Chapman is a formernational chairman of the depart-ment of Christian World Relation,National Council of United ChurchWomen.

Further details can be securedfrom Mrs. Reed.

UADM WANT AM PAY

Church AuxiliaryPlans Season's Affairs

SCOTCH PLAINS—The ChurchSchool Auxiliary of, All SaintsEpiscopal Church held its firstmeeting of the season Thursdayand plans were made for the com-ing year. Hostesses for the eve-ning were Mrs. Roger Turk andMrs. Beth McGregor.

A penny sale will be held at theparish hall Oct. 24. Mrs. MauriceHolt will be chairman. Oct. 29will be Superette Day. The aux-iliary receives five per cent of thesales of the Superette on that day.

Mrs. Eail Wood is chairman of

the nursery school held during thechurch service.

The Thrift Shop continues everyWednesday afternoon from 1 to 4p.m.

Two From HereSeek Bar Admission

ELIZABETH—Alfred L. Demp-sey of 638 Fourth avenue and LeePatterson, 620 Klpley place, West-field, are among S3 young menwho have made application inUnion County for admission to thebar of New Jersey and who willtake the required examinationsOct. 28 and 29 at Trenton.

Psychiatrist Joins StaffOf County Mental Clinic1 Dr. William E. Ganss has joinedthe Mental Hygiene Clinic of Un-ion County in the capacity of staffpsychiatrist.

Dr, Ganss attended RutgersUniversity and the University ofPennsylvania receiving his bache-lor's degree from Rutgers in 1U46.He was graduated from New YorkUniversity College of Medicine, re-ceiving hit) degree of medicine in1948 and interned at the U. S. Ma-rine Hospital, Stapleton, StatenIsland as a commissioned officer inthe United States Public Health

Service.After one yfar of residency at

the Public Health Service Hospital.for Drug Addiction in Lexington,Ky., he seived two yean at reslrdent psychiatrist at the VeterimAdministration Hospital, Lyvni.'He is an associate member of the-;American Psychiatrict Aawtcia*"tion.

Dr. Gnnss and his wife are both*former residents of Metuchen and.presently reside in Warren Town-,.ship where the doctor is a mem-ber of the board of directors ofthe Warren Township Civic Asso-ciation.

LEADER WANT'ADS PAY

Clear the track for the 1952 pack of CO-OP

labeled and quality tested Canned Foods.Buy them by the case and SAVE.

APRICOT HALVES, Co-op, 29-oz.

GRAPEJUICE Co-op, 32-oz.

ELBERTA PEACHES,;';. [Z .v;''C^pr,Oreen:'l«belr,'29-oi.-''.^ "[:---,x

PEARS, Co-op'Green Label, 29-oz.

GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS,Co-op Blue Label' 20-oz. ,

GREEN BEANS, Fr. Cut, Co-op, 19-oz.

TOMATOES, Coop Red Label, 19-oi.

APPLESAUCE, Co-op Red Label, 20-oz.

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CHUCK ROAST Ib. 59cCHOICE - BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST Ib. 79cFRESH KIUED

FRICASSEE CHICKENS Ib. 39cKORN KING

SLICED BACON Ib. 55c

Blueberry Preserves, Co-op

Dry Skim Milk-Co-op

B&M Baked Beans

Cut Asparagus/ Primrose, 16-oz.

Habitant Pea Soup •

Peanut Butter, Co-op

Salad Dressing, Co-op

Sanka Instant Coffee, new

No-Cal Ginger Ale, no sugar

Kasco Dog Food Meal

M s Naphtha Soap .

Helso, largeUSTEN TO THE TOM REODY SHOW WJZ

STORE HOURS 8 A.M.-6 P.M. - O P E N FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.MEMBER - MID-EASTEdN COOPERATIVES, INC. - NATIONAL COOPERATIVE - TWIN COUNTY OROCERS, INC.

12-oz. 39c

16 oz. 37e18-oz. 23c

2 for 35c

&**• 18c

I2.OZ, 35c

quart 53c

.4***'$115'2 for 29c

5-lb. bag 71c

3 for 22c

ea. 28c

Jersey Sweet Corn

Seedless GrapesLAROE

Honey Dew MelonsJERSEY JUMBO

Cucumbers

doz. 25c

2 lbs. 23c

ea. 29c

2 for 9c

FLAGSTAFF

Orange Juice- 6-oz.SEABROOK FARMS

Cut CornSEABROOK FARMS

Sliced StrawberriesSEABROOK FARMS

Broccoli

6:30-8:15 A.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY fTHE

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A'lO S O U T H A V E N U E

2 for 25c

10-oz. 19c

16-oz. 49c

lOox. 27c

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THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 19S2• • a a ^

Hawks Eliminated From Plainfield and County i ournamenlMarks Win First Came 2-0;Snatch Sunday's Win in NinthRawsonsTake

Over Lead InRec Pin Loop

•awson Motors moved into thelead of the Recreation BowlingLeague Friday night, the secondSslkt of a new season, when theydewaed Seat Coven IV. to H4.The half game scoring is the re-saK of a new ABC rule which elim-

' spatae the roUot? of tie games, nowaceriai a "tie as % won and %leei Seat Covers bowl with a• J i m U pin*.

•, There were two sweeps, Town-' saaal, Trodden ever Rogers Tcx-- aces and Knickerbockers over Ben-

ajagar. Danker* won two gamesft—John Franks and Venneri and

. Beaaettia split, getting l t t games

;.' J. Mnon had high game, a 226;;• Al Btranich had a 608 set, his

second in two nights; PetersonTolled (04 and Appenato 602.There were S3 double centurygaatem. Appessatto 225, Hasenheeer US, PeUrsen 221 and 201,Datives 218, GirardieUo 214, JohnBeaactti and De Paola 213, SUrr111, SOI, Stranicb 206, 203, CarlDeMarso 804, Cirincione 203, Ko-dett SOS, Reynolds and Stiles 201,Barren S01. S00 and Zenon 226,SM. w.

Rawsoa Motors . . . 614Daakera 4Heat C o n n 3 4Knickerbocker 3John Franks 3Townaend Trucking 3Boantti Dec. 1 ..A. Vennert ft Co.BennlDaTer AgencyJtoa*cra Texaco . . .

TOWNSE.ND' R Oostantas I4>

8. Dunn 1S7K. Dclncro 191at Connelly 117r. Appesaato ..'. 178

Seanton VeteranHamilton Quarterback

Senior Ron Seaman of Westfieldand sophomore Jim Dunn of Al-bany, who last year shared quar-terback duties at Hamilton, are of-fensive leaders again tKis year.Coach Don Jones also has a pos-sible ace in freshman Bill Fiva* ofFulton, whose slightly unorthodoxfield leadership has resulted in bigyardage gains in early scrimmages.

The hard job of choosing play-ers for starting berths in the of-fensive and defensive platoons be-gan this week. Jones lost only fourlettermen by graduation last June,and has acquired 22 experiencedfreshmen who average just half-an-inch under six feet in heightand 174 in weight.

Hamilton's first fall game iswith Brooklyn College, at Clinton,Oct. 4.

1 6 :1S81371S8199

1911S91!>S

17<

Totals 8:2 874ROGEKS TEXACO

Wensel•alnato* ,WIIUIMll . . . .

wumn . . ., f Total. . .

140191154132192

ir.s1571921711G

1771S11161 10171

809 848

BAWSON MOTORSaL'XovaohMarr ..'De PaohtnarnoldaLoaaat

188:n191178 .176

1GSm313176193

1902(15H9£0116«

Sports LeadingMixed League

Sports' sweep of Robins gavethem a slim half game lead in theSunday Night Mixed BowlingLeague this week, the second ses-sion of the new season. Comets,who dropped all three games lastweek, reversed and swept Acorns.A third sweep was tallied by Kyg-lera who shut out Flying Dutch-men. Two game winners were Die-hards, who defeated Yanks andAces, who downed Marksmen.

Comets' 823 nightcap was highgame of the night. High individualscores were topped by E. Patter-son's 606 series, with games of 217and 212. Other double centurybowlers were G. Perry 244, R.Adams 22, and J. Argenziano 208.

w. i~Sports *Vi 1Dichiirds 4 1Kyglera 4 3Kohlns 3!t '•'Comets 3 3Marksmen 3 3Yunka : 3 3Aces 3 3Flying: Dutchmen . 1 5Acorns 'X 5

Norris LeadingSports LeagueBy One Came

A three game win by NorrisChevrolet over Mannino, in theSportsmen's Bowling League Fri-day night, gave them a one gamelead in the loop standings. A gamebehind are Friendly Tavern, whoswept Westfield Police and RogersTexaco, a two game winner overGolden Dawn Dairy. WestfieldLumber, in fourth place, won twoand a half games from Bonnettis.The half game credit comes undera new ABC rule which does awaywith the roll off of a tie game,scoring a half game win and a halfgame loss instead. In the fifthmatch of the night, Oil Heat Ser-

Westfiejd TennisPair Defeated

Ceorge Esposito and Don Weilof Westfield were defeated 6-26-1, in the semifinal rounddoubles competition in the SummiTennis Club invitation championships Saturday. They lost to DoiHawley of East Orange and AFleming of West Orange.

vice won a pair from AndreiLumbermen's 913 was high

game and Tavern's 2642 was highset Charles Space paeed the bowl-ers with a 255 game. Other doublecentury pinners were: Cirincione234, H. Hunt 222, BJasucci 220and 201. Marvosa 219, Bracuto215, Duelks 207, Wraggs 204,Adams 202 and Guiro 201.

Norris Chevrolet . .Rogers Texucat . . . .Friendly Tavern . . .Westfleid LAimber .Golden Dawn Dairy

« .5443%3

Oil Heat 3Andrews Shoe Rep.. 3It. Mannino * Sons 3Bonnetll Use. No. 3 HiWestfleid Police . . . 0

ROGERS TEXACORussell I«6 164Salnato i . 133 163

204 189ISO 178

. . . . 177 191Hunt . .Rogers

Totals

TotalsRoaaJoseph* . . .BemprevlvaBonnettl . .Btranicti . . .Handicap . .

Totals . .

924SKAT COVERS

1571781 S'i175

3

518S173167199:QG

11

IS

5104IRS109

11

883

SPORTSMrs. P. Pfel fer . 137Mrs. I. L u l l . . . . 176AveniKC 104H. I'falfer 16SE. Patterson . . ' . . "17

TotalB 799ROBINS

Modltx . 1G3SB J. Modlll . . 118Cortes 103Miles 162Uuccino 177

Totals 7:5

PRANKS .

: !J1• ,M.' m*o>r . .

J. • tmcussiNewman I&K

• D. Kodatt 202B. Conn 1«5

' Totals 90SBANKERS

. afetteo 143. TomaakcTlc 1S7

P»Baa 185Clrfnctona 117Xiuardl 165

Totals 817

m •178

"iii1S9160148182.}«'.'

844

A. VENNERI ft CO.

ftaiff1. IMMarioJ. Bavocca ,.U*

1911*15041SS191

let192141171US

Totals S i ; 838DONNETTi DEC. 1

A. Dwy,r 192 1<S3C. Walker 1B9 1S9K. tang 171 161D. Stiles L'"l 154John Bonneltl . . H3 166

Totals 8 3 3

„ _,„ KNICKEBROCKERH. Blllnskiis i:s 190Dicker I t : 177J. Zenon Ifio s*5A. Davincs 171 173Peterson ;oi is->

177170S03

.211

947

18.1162133

in17117017S

6

1«J203216

179118104162177

1191251)4154188

J. Clraolo . .Gonnella .

Sisto. Crocco . .

J. Cirincione

Totals . . .

GOLDEN DAWN893

158177185H7159

826

1461S3177167234

907

DltiHARDSMrs. E. Miller . . 126 123

(IRS-V. L'ensa .» 112 ?1Z4l.Wfw •.""""• $$'-M1fc

"AlFurie 181 1S»Totals 725 728

YANKSMils C. Boy ton . 141 116Mrs. N. Bryn'sen 139 88

Miles 146 13SDrynildeen .. 144 123Perry 244 149

Totals 810 614

PLYINQ DUTCHMENMrs. M, Elk 125Mrs. S. Schuls . . 115W. Willenbrock. 1S3R. Gilbert 155W. Schulx . . . . . . 145

127147104180212

1471-4011517a162

126US

. J.691SS129

695

13180

HO173160

•WESTFIEUD LUMBERWah! 173 145Taylor 155 164Vittl 157 15SA. Blasueel • 170 - -0Hunt 135 222

Tolnls 730 903BONNETTI DEC. 2

Aliua TS4 197Musco 136 167Yarussl 145 162Bonnett i 163 158Adams 170 202

22*43333

17S

17719S168ISO

169150197US171

ITS173201190

163193

Totals 797 SS6

141132159138130

10091

14S1531?2

Totals 673KYGLERS

Mrs. M. ArtTsl'no 114Miss P. Byrnes . i:oG. Bulkley 148A. U i u 127W. Perry ISO

720 611

Totals S53 S48UEX.VI.W.KR

S . Carl 164 ;s4N. Caruso 1SS 91Gerardlello 161 -IIBarron 2im 173Moscnaner 131 U2

Totals SI" SCI

Totals 6S9

COMETSMiss SL Owens' . 147Mr«. A. Piip'drcu 1 ISS. P«pandrea . . . 170A . JlcC'iirntll . . . 133J. Argenziano . . 192

Tota l s . . . .

11:1S921);225

917

LEADER WANT ADS PAY

790ACORNS

Mr*. C Trlano . HOMrs. P. WU'b.'k 115C. La Conta . . . . 141R. Beiirurd 119R. Adams ..- . l&S

15S94

1461641S9

1361111S7142142

1 4 1129

97

no1

130136149131126

15614112S

112152

PHIENDLY TAVERNP. Crlneoll 162 181B. Crlneoll 166 193M. Venezio 169 159LaBrutto 156 175C. Space 255 158

Totals 90S S66WESTF1ELD POLICE

Muth 117 95PftrfWun 108 148|iHarm 196 140.Marvosa 160 219Duelks 138 167

Totals 719 769

NORRIS CHEVROLETNewman 145 165Mueller 160 170Patrick 169 153Meyer 167 198Steiermann 128 144

Totals 769 «28R. MANNINO & SONS

1S1177179171160

M. Mannino . . .T. Mannino . .C. Mannino . . .G. MarcnntonloJ. Mannino . . .

16114913S130176

Totals 754

ANDREWSB. ArU 153J. Burket 154P. Guiro 201R. Blyth 146J. Petr i re l l l 181

Totiila .

Bpacuto . .LoneN. ylirus.ilJ. YurusstGiViludau .

S35OIL HEAT

179us152199144

1691781371461S4

172140197139149

10s166192165163

165165175186

135134

16915814712-1

179160112194

Totals 704

MARKSMENMiss A. Onlizia . 144Mr«. J. Perry 131P. DiPrisco 110

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223-225 North Ave., Westfield

Totals S30

Local Riders ScoreAt Horse Show

Two young Westfield residentsv.-on ribbons at the Chestnut RidgeHorse Show at Hohokus over theweekend. Miss Joanna Schimmelrode her Dave's Pride to a first inthe Children's Jumper class andwon a fifth in the AHSA MedalClass. Jimmy Lee won second inthe hunter seat competition forthe Jolyn trophy.

E. Ejk 129E. Mur'antonio . ITS

Totals t;.S9ACES

Mies P. Marvosa. 136Mrs. U Orsko . . 137J. Oresku 142V. )ftiller 172R. Gaffney . . . . . 124

136159

1112ITS171141

169175

142lir.13135131

Tota l s 711

Local Girls PlayIn ScholasticTennis Tourney

Carol LaRosa, Lynn Andersonand Virginia Micchelli, juniormembers of the Westfieid TennisClub, took part in the Eastern In-terscbolastic singles and doublechampionships for girls held at thKimberly School courts at Mont-clair over the weekend and allturned in creditable performance

Hiss LaRoza fought her way tothe finals of the singles event onlytp lose the championship to DorisKnoeppel of Cliffslde Park »-71-6, 6-4. In the doubles, however,Hiss LaRoza teamed with MissKnoeppel to capture the inter-scholastic crown. In the finals, theLaRoza-Knoeppel team defeatedJ. Cook and J. Hayward represent-ing the Kimberly School 6-1, 6-3.In earlier matches the local jun-ior star downed Sylvia D. Gray ofJamaica High School 6-1, 6-3; tri-umphed over Kenny Pink of Wash-ington Irving High School 6-1,6-3; and defeated Joan Wadhamsof Greenwich Academy 6-4, 6-3.

In doubles, the LaRoxa-Knoep-pel combination downed SylviaGray and Lynn Thompson 6-1, 6-0;and won from Frances Barker andEva Krebs, both of Montclair, 6-0,6-3.

Miss Micchelli of the local clubwas defeated in the opening round"in singles play by Georgia Carring-ton of Kimberly School 6-1, 6-1.In doubles she teamed with CarolTurtle of Kimberly, losing to thesecond-seeded team of EleanorNewman and Francis Overman,representing the Beard School,6-3, 6-2.

Miss Anderson of Westfield reg-istered three convincing wins insingles play before she bowed outof competition in the semi-finals.'In the opening round the Ander-son lass defeated Lee Wood ofKimberly School 6-1, 6-0; in thesecond round she trounced BetsyBoveroux of Montclair 6-2, 6-1;and in the third scored a big up-set by defeating Irene RawcliiTe ofNutley, third seeded, 6-1, 6-1. Inthe semi-finals, Miss Anderson metfifth seeded Dale Reis of Ridge-wood and lost 6-4, 6-1.

In doubles M i s s Andersonteamed with Carolyn J. Boley ofGoshen, N. Y., and in the firstnbund defeated Sheila Brown andBetty Ann Jones of Kimberly 7-5,2-6, 6-0. In the semi-finals. MissAnderson and Miss Boley met thesecond seeded combination of El-eanor Newman and Francis Over-man and after one of the longestmatches of the tournament wentdown to defeat 10-8, 1-6, 6-1.

Parent-Junior BPlay Continues

In one of the most excitingmatches played in the Parent-Jun-ior B Tournament held at theWestfield Tennis Club this sum-mer, William Fullard and son Bill,battled their way into the finals byregistering a 7-6, 7-5 victory overthe strong father-daughter com-bination of Diran and Mary Gul-benkian.

The match was close from startto finish. Both teams fought val-iantly and exhibited fine tennis.The Fullards, however, proved alittle too strong and by some bril-liant all court play emerged tri-umphant.

In a semi-final encounter, IrwinCassidy and son Bob, defeateJerry Bcntley and daughter Zil-pha, G-l, 6-2. The Cassidy duo hadtoo much all around strength forthe Bentleys. The Cassidys took anearly lead in both sets and held ithroughout the match.

The Cassidys win meet Tonyand Virginia Micchelli in the re-maining semi-final engagement,the winner to take on the power-ful Fullard team.

North StarsHold 3-1 EdgeOver Triangles

By winning the double heade)at Tamaques Park Sunday, thiNorth Stars have a three and onerecord over the Triangles in thebest four out of seven series ofthe Community Softball League.Scores were 6-1 and 4-3. In the.first game the. score was tied atone all until the sixth inning whenthe North Stars broke out with afive hit and five run inning. Mar-vosa led off with a single and ad-vanced to second on an infield out.Disporto reached first on an errorby Argensiano, then three succes-sive singles by Fusco, Buonnanoand DelNero sent three runs acrossthe plate. The next run scored on adeep long drive out into left cen-ter field which Miller caught onthe dead run. This drive was sofar back, DelNero went from firstto third after the catch. A singleby Vigilant! scored the final run ofthe inning and Mone popped outto the catcher.

In tne aeeond game both teams•cored three.runs in the first in-ning and the North Stars gainedthe final run of the game in thehird inning the final of this game

being 4-3. These teams will playagain at Tamaques Park Sunday,the Triangle* hoping; to turn thetables on the North Stars, gametime 2 p.m.

The scores:NORTH STARS

AB. H. • H. K.Ljinia. If 3 • 0 0 0Vlgllantl lb i 0 1 0

one, 3b 4 0 0 0arvoaa, c 3 2 2 0

leAnrells, as . . . . 4 0 0 0>lsporto, cf < 1 1 0'u»co. rt v 4 1 1 0:uonnano. Vb 3 1 2 0cl.Nero. p 3 1 1 0

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Kan'i m l convenience whaa TOWmm neadU service I Saves TOUT timei..COM nothing extra. Juttphoot,mi aw aiodeni Servl-Cai wUl Wat T«*V 4 m promptly.

Union County Buick Co.430 North Av«.Wattflald 3-UOO

LEADEK WANT ADS PAY

Blue Devils ShowGood Progress

Scrimmaging a g a i n i t NorthPlainfield Saturday, Coach JoeFreeman's Blue Devils crossedtheir opponents' goal line threetimes, and at times displayed goodplaying torn as they successfullyprevented the Canuck eleven fromcrossing the local line.

Although no score was kept,Tom McMinn scored on an inter-cepted pass, Leonard Dunkley car-ried for another tally and Al Fon-tane tallied on a pass play.

Coaches Freeman and Bart £1-is watched their team play bril-

liantly at times while at othertimes play was inconsistent. Iron-ing out these difficulties to pre-pare for the Blue Devils' \openeragainst Union is the main job ofthe coaches during the next prac-

ces.Running plays appeared to be

functioning smoothly but there isstill a lack of speed which must beremedied before the lesson'sipener. Open field blocking left

much to be desired but many in-dividual players were up to expec-tations.

Totals 32 ,1TRIANGLES

Buffham, CollinsEcho Winners

onncker, It , . , » .filer, cf

Us. 3bPasquurelVu, ss

atiillc, p,. Pasquurella, c.rgenzinno, lb . . .idwell. 2boemail, rf . . . . . .

Totals 7i 1 5 TR H V.

010 005 0—6 8 0000 100 0—1 5 0

Bowdcn; bases.

'orth Stars . .rlanKles . . . .Umpires — Plate,

icFayden.TRIANGLES

AH. K.onaeker. If . . . . 3tiler, 3b, cf. Pusquurella, gaoltln. 3bUtHlle. p

P ^ l l. Pusquiir^llu,rKenslano, lbIdwell. 3b

i h fIdwell. 3b

Smith, cfMcFarlan, rf

Totals i? 1.VORTH STABS

AB. K.nrn, If 4

. lb .[one, 3b, 3b .Earvosa, c . . .

" . ss .ilgporto, of . .unco, rfllKloxil, rf . . .uonnano. 2b .lowarth, 3b ..'enezJu, p . . . .

Totals 24

II.1010010

Ben Buffham and C. J. Collinswon the best ball tournament atEcho Lake Country Club over theweekend on their card of 72-16—56.

In second place with 83-22—61were the team of H. J. Ely andG. H. Walker. W. A. Best-S.A.Thomas were third with 80-16—64.

H. A. Crichton and W. Nagletied for Class A honors in Sun-day's sweepstakes. Crichton had"9-9—70 and Nagle 80-10^—70.

The Class B sweeps winner wasR.*M. George with 85-17—68. Sec-

e 3H II K

rlangles 300 000 0—3 3 i[o-th Stars . . . . 301 000 x—4 6 3Umpires — Plate. Bowden; buses.cPayden.

Stewart Wins HighRifleman Award

WASHINGTON — The ExpertUfleman Medal, second highestiward in junior shooting, has goneo Phillip Bruce Stewart, 18, son>f Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Stewart of)23 Ripley avenue, the Nationalline Association announced here;oday.

In three years of shooting,Stewart rose through 13 lowerrankings to achieve the expert rat-ing. With one more award, he will

classified as a distinguishedrifleman, along with other top jun-or shooteis of the nation.

A freshman at the University ofDelaware, he is a member of theTroop 71 Junior Rifle Club.

Rutgers ElevenNames Captains

Howard Anderson and RussSandblom have been elected per-manent co-captains of the RutgersUniversity football team, markingthe first time in more than 20years that captains have beenchosen before the start of the sea-ion. For more than two .decades,the Scarlet has chosen game cap-tains during the season and electedhonorary captains at the close ofeach campaign.

60DY KINK5"*? ANDY* Out»&><L%HCP

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Miller SecondIn Trapshoot

William Shrewsbury of Plain-field was first in Class 1 in theClimax Gun Club trap shoot atRaritan Saturday with a score ol

Harry Miller of Westfield andE. J. Lisk of Matawan were tiedfor second at 49.

ond was R.26—70.

G. Walker with 96-

Buffham won Saturday's ClassA award in the sweeps. He carded73,4—69. Tied at 71 were EdAborn (79-8—71) and Bob Kaiser(76-6—71). There was also a tiein Saturday's Class B sweeps be-tween C. A. Speer 91-20—71 andW. P. Kraft 88-17—71.

Senior High SchoolFootball ScheduleSept 27—Union ...HereOct. 4—Rahway HereOct. 11—South River .... AwayOct 18—Roselle Park HereOct. 25—Columbia AwayNov. 1—Bound Brook .... HereNov. 8—Regional HereNov. 15—West Orange .... HereNov. 27—Plainneld Away

J»ior VarsitySept. 29—Union Away 3:30Oct. 6—Rahway Away 3:30Oct 13—South River .. Home 3:30Oct. 27—Columbia ...... Home 3:30Nov. 10—Regional Away 3:30Nor. 17—Jefferson Away 3:30

"B" SaudOct 3—Onion Home 3:30Oct. 10—Scotch Plains..Home 3:30Oct 20—Roselle Pk. .. Home 4:00Oct 27—Columbia .... Away 3:30Oct 31—Scotch Plains-Away 3:30Nov. 7—Plainfield ....Home 1:00

County TennisEvents Saturday

Three Union County tennistournaments—the lfith AnnualJunior Men's, the 14th AnnualBoys' and the 6th Annual Girls'—will get under way at the Warin-anco Park courts, Roselle and Eliz-abeth, Saturday at 10:00 a.m., theUnion County Park Commissionhas announced.

EVINRUDE MOTORSN«w and Ut«d

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BARBOUR BOATSQuality and Safety

CHRIS-CRAFTBAY STATE

Kits, Propellers, Marine Sup-plies, Paint., Trailers. Salesand Rental.

TERMS - TRADES ACCEPTED

Smith MotorsWestfield's Marine Center

» 1 5 NEW STREETWESTFIELD 2-5034

Or— Wttkdsn 1,30 |« i«*»•. Mrf M. •««,, r Htoo

The Hawks moved out of thePlainfield Invitation Baseball tour-nament last week when they lostto the ElUabethport QuestionMarks 2-0, in the second round,after having drawn a bye in thefirst.

George Sexton and Don Umbe-kant shared the'mound for the lo-cals. Sexton gave up one run inthe second, struck out three andwalked three. Umbekant had a runscored on him in the fifth, struckout four and walked four. But thehappiest man on the Held was thisMark's Al Murawski, who hassigned with the Giants. In his sev-eral years of hurling, he had neverbeaten the Hawks — until thisgame. He shutout the local nine onthree singles and two passes andhad eight strikeouts.

In the sixth inning, the Hawksrolled • mighty threat into posi-tion, when they loaded the baseson a single by George Hess, a walkand an error. The threat died,however, when' Ralph Caruso wasout on a low grounder.

HAWKSMiller, ss 3Hew, ef »BtHiisel. 3b 3Olllesple, If 3Fred'kson. lbCaruso, rf

R HO000.0

Morris, 2b 2Townley, c 28eyton. p 1Umbekant. p •• 1

Total* 23 'QUESTION ,

Severlnl. 3bOunteskl. c tKoneski. ssLewis, cB. Mur'skl, rfReinertaen, ItFlowucha, l bOygler, 2bA. Mur'akl. p

TotalsScore by Inninga:

ElisabethWentfield

010O00_

010—2000—I)

Errors—Sexton, Staniel . Koneskl.Two buse hit—Stansci. Double plays—Severlnl, Cygier; Sexton, CXfter,Ollleaple; Stansel. Townley. K y d -rickson. Struck out—Sexton 3, Um-bekant i. Murawski 7. Base on balU—Sexton 3, Umbekant 4, Murawakl1. Hit by pitcher—Sexton (Severlnl).Untpires—Victor and Kelly.

Post BowlersWin Matches

Both Westfield Post Officeteams saw action Monday night inthe Union-Middlesex Post OfficeBowling League. The local Num-ber One team defeated ElisabethOne in two games and WesUUldTwo downed New Brunswick 2-1.Scores:

WESTFIELD No. 1K. Cardlllo 161 113,-V. Baldaasarre . 138 177D. Cardlllo 184 129H. Crlckenberger 1G4 168 .A. T. Short . . " . . 157 179

Totals 781 76SELIZABETH No. 1Morahin . . . 100

Lrary 118tiymun •GoldHeld 169McDonald 217Hisuk 101

Handicap815

177-S9146177157

74G' 13

Totals 818

WESTFIELD No. 2D. Drlscol! 151G. Buonanno . . . 1S4E. DoughertyD. Crosby 178D. Buonnnno . . . 139C. Miller 166

149182145195

Handicap818

S

Totiils 82!

SmithZavotskynadicsMarroneBarranfferConsatvoPalomul

Tomls

NEW BRUNSWICK12814515716720S

140172154143

821

190162166156194

, 838

127

17Z204

750

7*3

1331721521SS

76)5

766

156202184N.

85;

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The Westfieldtory in theirbcthport Qucsnatched from .„„inning when thethree runs for a 5Pit Westfield outCounty Baseball Leu-. ^ ,with two losses sn t j? ' 'ol

tory in the three gam. JJBliiabethport. ThTVSmeet the ElisabethUnal series of thebeginning this weekend

The Hawks scored,^in each of the first t Wagainst the Marks' .inuthe second. ReinersUaTin the top of the eiih,Port team, narrowed thtsingle run, but the H>inrt yet to be denied titi

The ninth inning «w. |story. Plowucha opened,to center. George Hen _the ball and it feUoJkuibackhand grasp forerror.

After fanning Lewu IMorris, who replaced (^ton in the inning, pswedl,and Araveci. Morris mtdjjsen a strikeout victim Jorlond out. Lukosius boonceilbaser through the, middle 1the tying and lead ran. i isteal got in the other t

Four walks by MorttU,thC Hawks a single run foiJack Gillespie'sp glsecond and the third iDave Townley's bingle.

ElaEABETHPORISever ln l , *• A<B

P l o w u o b a , l b . . .Lewia, cA. Murawakl, 3bAr&vecx, rf . .Relnertsen. cfLukosius, If .Belaen. 2bRlchey, p . . .

ji1K1KLD

AB :

Totals

Heas, rfCnsserly, 2bOlllesple. ItStunsel. ssFredrlckson, lbCaruso, rfOrung"er, rfTurner. 3bTownley, c . . . .Sexton pMorris, p

Total« 5!Score by Innings:

Ellxabethport . . . Olt M lWeatlteld Ill Oft |

Errors—Severini 2, AnrtctTwo base hits—Lewli, BetaLukosius. Howe runB'Dbl l TDouble plays Turner,Fred'kson, Townley, Sexton. Iout b Riche 14 SextontM

Lukosius. Howe runBiDouble plays — Turner, IF d ' k Twnley , Sexton.

14, Sextont,ff Hkh I

F e d k s o , Tout by RicheyBase on balls« Mi

y 14, Sextont,Ms, off Hk-hfj I, IHit b l l s '

Base on balls, off«. Morris 2. Hit by pllcsw,ton (Lewis, Aravec). W1M?Richey. Morris. Umfl —

Venneris WinMoUjIntra League

At last week'sIntra-County BaseballBoard of Managers, i*ivoted to individual ptyenlbasis of compiled statisMfirst time in the league's 1history. Mike Konchak, Iiajon the Venneri team, hid 8pitching record, and S«m 1of Elisabeth, A. H. Asswifielder, turned in the botirecord with an average of 4

In addition, a second-ptphy was voted to theteam, which had finished Bjfor the league championfore losing the play-of IA. H. Association. Theteam led the league for Ihonors and for total runs«

Clotworthy Receive.]Swim Club Award

Olympic diver Bobof Mountainside,.recei«d»ILSaturday from the Pliin«eH|Club in recognition of Mshowing in the 1982 gtmeiisinki, Finland.

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MEAD and BARNESMAYFAIR TAILORS

Tailors to Men and WomenESTABLISHED 1?31

111 QUIMBY ST.

THE'WESTFIELD (fr.'j.)

Four at Top Ofabette League

Women's Bowling League

K i

twee teams are Barons,n the outside games from", despite Marjorie Muler's

Io»«™S Classens, whom the Shoppers and

VUiwns , Wo game winner."„ Fagmann's Fuel Oil.W PAHETTGS w,_ (

WAPI.E TJIBB

12D132114121

TotuiB .

lo ta l s .

l^ll

FiiWio1:::: i;»

Totals. . . . . - • - I')JilJ

' i i o r E i - ' r i . s

.fS:::::::: ]j|I. Miller l-H'

Totals 503

1231GS

1131ST

1)1•132203

SHOPPERS1:17i:ir.IS 7121

BSOSKITS

131

151!

;, Nllltr

I Valentine . •

Total*

', prmnlfoot . .Amlersen . . .

\ Boiklii. '.'.'.'. •

Totals 533 .

U.VK.VOW.VSsrtiik no

i. Fcrraby ii3I I'nfeert ISi)I. IHiiln 131

Tolala 5-'9FtlOMANM'S

Evmtt Id"I Stevenson . . . H I

Kice KI7n . , . . I l l

Totals 400

10211 li117122

ir,3no

1511123

122100 ,132"Kil

101120111134

14(11IM

57II

1-HHO1.1S135

SOS

lbs

1 4 111411]

. 11)1

131174151

001

10S115l130

1S1

13712017S

Forest Hill? Pa i r

Stale Golf Title

The Forest Hill team of Emery'horns jud George Davidson won1 New Jersey pro-amateur golf

ItapijisMp Friday by defeatingTtoli Swidorson and Georgo

-,.r-,JKj>f,,Canoe-Brook ^on. th*fwentietli hole. The match was $6-ided in lemi-darkneas when San-lerion's 30-inch putt for a halfn the twentieth rimmed the cupmil (ailed to drop.

Big Pur$e$ at YonkersApproximately $ 9 0 0 , 0 0 0 in

purses will be distributed by Yonk.ers Raceway during the 42-nichtFall session of harness racingwhich opens Monday, Sept. 29,William H. Cane, track president,announced today.

Marys Take OverPin League Lead

A sweep win, the secondstraight, gave Mary's Confection-ery the lead in the Women's SevenO'clock Bowling League Tuesdaynight. Town and Country, alsoscoring a sweep, moved into a fourway tie for second. GlenviewManor won two games- fromJoLynn Bridal Shop, Bay Pointwon a pair from • Auster's andWestfield Studios took the firstand last from Jeannettes GiftShop. I

w. i,.'Mary's . . . . . . . . . . . . (J 0Town ami Count ry . 4 -Glenview 4" 2AUsler'a I 2

" WestneM Studio . . . 4 aUily 1-ollitQnrtvnod House .Joi,ynn Rrlilul . . ,A. Venneri

A. VENNBKlE. larunsl 141 litT. VIPrOBjiero .. 114 111A. FlllclelLo . . . . 122 123E. Nicolas 185 1S2

Totals 64! 503MARY'S CONP.

I* Clraolo 174 121J. Moflltz 117 121M. Argentlun'o . 177 14SV. Zahurow»k] . . US m

TotnlB C13 nosOAnwooi) HOUSE

A. Prnaa 134 13S1. Mnl-liio 110 12SK. Nol-tlll'lip . . . . 110 121A. Kuwar l l i . . . ' . 170 141

Talnln 534 52 !iTOWN AND COUNTRY

S. Anderaon . . . . 1.1s 153J. Afttizu i n • 1H5A. Ua Cogttt . . . . HIS 113j l r emgo 138 138

Totals 520 699

JO LYNN isrUDAT.,U. Tr lnno 100 112J. Fnlkenbers . . 1.11 - 1OSH. Rottstock . . . 112 170II. UrcluDli 12S 13!l

Totals 52G

C. TrlaiiaK. Kirn .A. IatniKHtS. Kaiser

Totals .

QLM^VIEW MANOll1.1011112(1178

1.17120inn

BAY'BorlP

PO1NT-I-AVALETTH108ion

Wni's lT . '.'.'. '•'.'. 138Totuls CO!)

AUSTEH'S1-1211911(1MS625'

Conw.'iyCli-lm-iimePlllclelloHtoei-kerTotals . . .

ior,10414214S550

IS"140137li'nS3 3

WESTP1EUD STUDIOSPfelfor IIS iK

.l '«n«ili1i..v...i-.l 140, • UII- •I^uta ,,... 112 . 11,:!'O«-(?ha l !;'. 'iSf. ' 1S6 •'• '1IM 'Tomis- . y . w . . . o n 4S»

JiOANNBTTE'S.Chccfllio . . . . 11» 125Hloft HO USCotone 1411 132.Marosa 124 • 150-Totals 401 02(1

15 SUtl

111106

ltiO1511

lr.o

003

119lr.i

iris551

11)0.1(11i:;::

147• in

lf.S134

10)1123102335

BO1 111411 3 1

too101MS11!)12S454

ISO140ITU

' 1J 7CS3

Boro Women'sLoop Begins

Tho Boro Women's BowlingLeague opened a new season Tues-day night at Echo Lanes with sixteams entered. AH matches weretwo to one affairs. Play Fairdropped Benninger Real Estate,Hershey Real Estate won the out-side games from Newcomers an"dElm Delicatessen won the last twofrom Westfield Pharmacy.

Johnson , (IS1'enliett . , . , , . . , 132Curry 117

Totnis ciulilSNNIMOKR

Debbie 1S3Slgrlnt , . . . 102Hehiiltz IdsI'liristkin 122PU .121

'i'otiils 046

1 - i l l ' 1 * ' 1 ! ' ' < »

Harnott .Totnis

KhoiifflerHnrvev . .Hunter , .Bl-unner ,Lynch . . .

Totnls

. to' 14(1

(1SSN E W C O W . R S

9S

109m120

uv(113104100152128

4

112123

nn• 109

lfii

nof

108124

2

ico1271(111S2

1

111

His121514

BJnhutSi-eland . . .SoderstromOulleK

' Totnis .'.'

Hoedcr . , . .Df-iriovlcHotu'ckerWtevenson .KMler :

Totiils . .

TlfARMACV

. . 11560

. . 101

. . 13S

. . 491ELM. . 113• . 159

, . , 89

'.'.'. 99

i?n132112

M"oio

107111

8191

1-12B8S

130H I

s(l

sn1 2 )BTa

1(1(110<

fin102109E10

1!117

9890

r. f. n

1 0 01 0 7

16134

60417

Holy Name PinLeague Opens. . .

Sixteen teams, six more thanlast year, bowled in the-openingsession of the Holy Name Bowline:League at Echo Lanes last week,to compete for the Benninger Tro-phy, donated by Freeholder Ben-ninger and won by the local HolyTrinity quintet.-

This year the locnls have a vet-eran A team and a novice B teamentered, the latter led by FrankAbruscato. The .A team defeatsSt. Theresa's Kenilwovth in twgames, splitting on points bocausof a loop rule giving an extracredit for largest total pins. TheB team dropped all three games tiSt. Mary's of Plainficld.

STANDINGS

St. ner imrd n . Pliilnllolfl . . 4'St. Tcromi A. Summit ' iSt. Jlormml A, Pliilnfleld . . iSt. Mary, Plnlnllelil -1St. Mlfhuel A. Cninfuril . . . . 3.St. 'IVrPs.-t H, fcJiunmJt . . . . . . 3Kt.-Bartholomew ft,1 P(\ l'lns," a ..Kt. TluTeBU A, ICenllworthi t 2 tHoly Tr ini ty A, WeHillrlil 'Vi-S •»St. John , CinrU TinvuBhlp . . 1 1Kt. Anne, nftrw.ood . . . . . . . . . . I

Garwood Loop AtFull Strength

With the addition of the SheetMetal and DuPont teams at thesecond night of bawling last week,the Garwood Bowling League is «tfull strength with ten outfits.

Auster's, paced by Flieckner'a614 series with games of 225 »nd224, Kriswalus' 604 set with a 221game and Hoke's 210 sandwichtilt, soared to the top, with a threegame win over Garwood Rest.Laurent is a game behind afterwinning two from P&S Painters,Newberry's 210.was high for thewinners and Petrieelli's 201 forthe losers.

Excellent Diner won two fromKnickerbockers, although they hadonly onp doible — Mkrcantonio's200, argalnst Peterson's 212 and200 for the Knicks. Eeitwell JedDuPont to a double game -win overGRO with a 209 opener and NorthRadio won the Ust two from SheetMetal. R. Brittain hit i 224 forNorth.'

Aunter'sijatirent . . . i . . , .KnickerbockersNorth Radio . . .Excellent DinerGnrwood Rest .P*8 Puintera . , .OHODul'ontSheet Mel;<! . . , .

W ,54333332

GARWOOB RESTA. OIBlttfetu. . . . IBS J58I,. Mae.n- 150. * ,B. p ruh 131 . : :

A. Prirti I 131 . .rT. l-lmone mr,J. Ohlm-lmr 16SNOJTM 1G7

Tulnls

OnfTney1 ' l l l1llsilnl'erryHokBK l

757AUSTRFl'S

175 •2251 SO1G01S5

Totola 825

sir1B5is;,in210L'l'l

T&S PAINTERS1S2 1

Oroeco

HannuarnnPetlltelli

21041*»5137179

St. riai-tholoiHow A, Sc. I'liin. •Hob- Ti-lnlts- 1!. WostfloWSt. Tlu-l-paa 1). Kcni lwnrt l i .Mt. MlclinoJ'Il, Ornnfoni . .Holy Fnmlly, l.lmien

UBERTY FOOD STOREExceptional Low Prices Plus Free Delivery

Wl«t buying glvn you a Mil •*>«•. Your Uh«rly Food Slor* offers you all that pkw qutckarr«r*Mial Mrvico and Ml iMal ly known brano^. ,

W§ M I I tho t«ods that y«u tho cuttomon wont, at print that aro unboll«vobly tow, pluttm delivery, liberty helps you do all Hilt erfcry day in tho yoar.

We deliver every day "rain or thine"

Dtlidous- M E A T S -T««MfcrY O U N G • • ' . . • "

HEN TURKEYS . » 55cJWin'S PREMIUM - HAIF OR WHOLE

SMOKED HAM .b 69cHONEY CURED

SMOKED BUTTS .b 69cWFT'S PREMIUM

SAUSAGE MEAT •» 59c«E$HLY

GROUND BEEF •,;59cfANCY

SLICED BACON .b 59c

WIDE OF FARM

HUNT'S

GROCERIES_.14-oz. bottle

PEARS .. „ 30-oi.ean-

TISSUE • 200siie IOC

CAROLINAWHITE RICE

BUTTER 1 _ 1 12-oz. jar Z 7 C

16c

PAPER

,.,,. 22c,25'roll21C

FRUITS - VEGETAUES

TENDERCUCUMBERSJumbo slxe....

FRESHESCAROIE

U.S. No. 1POTATOES ..

LOCAL SALADTOMATOES 2 Ibs.

SUGAR SWEETCANTALOUPESIg. siie

CALIFORNIA LEMONSIg. siie 6 for

2 for 1 5 C

19c29c

Z O CAft,Z7C

DAIRY PROOUaS

BLUE OTT_CHIPS 4-oz. roll *.* W

KRAFT'S SWISSSLICES 8-oi.

BORDEN'SWEJ-CUTS 6-oz.

SNAPPY 1 0CHEESE 3-oz. I 7 t

FROZEN FOODS

SEABROOK PEAS12-QZ. pkg 2for

SNOW CROP ORANGEJUICE 4-oz. can

DOLE PINEAPPLECHUNKS Mb . pkg.

S!2 CENTRAL AVENUE FREE DELIVERY WESTFIELD 2-1294m Member of Twin County Grocers Association

Tolals 817t/u/Uio.-v-r

Npu-berry 1 SoCnnitiiagno 181l.'reluoll H INewinnn 173r.uc-clilo 183

Totals SOI

1 0 -1S3113

~767

21014711141031ST

871

E X C E L L E N T DINEKBrj-nlldsen 176- 100Tomnskov ic . . . . I S l 130Stelei-imuin J r . . 187 Jf>7Hte le rmunn Si-. . 170 JGOMiu-cnntonlo . . . . 104 157

Totala S.1S S13KNIOKERBOOICErtS

Hoyden 1(19 114

.Koinivno 1115 lti l

'jiizQl .'. '.'.'.'.I'.', l j o 102

lies l . . .* ' . ' . ! ' . ! ! "..'. ISl

Totals . . .

'Clelmnd

. . . S7S

om.o.:. . . 187. . . 1 S3

1S.S19(1niokiy 190

DaviJies 157Totals 830

DuI'ONTIMonahnn 162Raillli 17.riBevock 1S3.Rlcarrto .V 17(1Iteltliel 309

Totals 814

icr.J901SS192183

171mi115Ui.i

•153

TinSHEET METAL

W. ElllnKhilln . . 1S1 USJ. Cnanle 147 157C. Jlose 143 1S1TV. N'oyoa 157Poti-nltiB 157 1G0A. Prlsh 13SV. Hiitlsta

Totnis . . . . . . . 788 778NOBTH RADIO

]!", Pe t ISO 1731!. Buohliinder . 127 l'.'BJ. WoCuBklll . . . 132 15SK. Flilttnln 14S 22t»I. l l lcdor 10(1 145O. Sclniltz

ir,8usi

tint

130

17»

1117916162201

"iiii

l.f

1(1RIt!1

177132201)

100

171

170l i l i '178

"TO?

l og124Kill

iniu's

161ISO104171

Totals 724

Another Women'sPin League Opens

Tho Wednesday Night Women'sBowling League opened anotherseason last week, with only oneteam, Hilyard, scoring a sweep.Its victim was Schmal. Cunnane,led by Elinore Bigelow's 200 night-cap, defeated Miller 2-1 and Smythwon the last two from Halsey.

w. i..Hllyurd 3 0 .SmythCunnane 'IHn loey 1Miller 1Schmal 0

SMYTHRnlohle 135'an L*Hvmi 1S3

Smyth 125.Ili-Blmerk 138

Totals 5S1HALSRT

UnHoy 150Utirroti 115l nu l 102"•BlBf 100

Totals 581

lllLLEUCornell 125JoijnRton . . . . lofi

S. Zi-brlck 130H. Miller 138

Totals 558CUNNANE]

Rtalknor-ht . . 124N. Cornell 121B. Blgeloiv 14(1

Cunnano 151

Totals 513

BCHMAfjHurt 130l,nnn«r« 13.1

limtil 1(13luyden 110

Totiiia

fWnrtH . .Mllynrri .l''itffmannSllor

4t«l l l lA 'AI tn

J Id10»13S130

12913114410S

170112150

12IS1 L'5107130

124141134128

134

4SS

120•I!,

1(15

104

110152ins104

124118102113

125ior.12B148

124IBSS00152

119172

14S1111KI153

Totals

Good Deed CosilyDnnnly Hartlott Jr. of, Tacom»,

Wash., parked his auto and went tothe help of n driver whose Iruckwns stalled. He returned to hl» caro flnd Ms gold-plnted saxophoneind been stolen.

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADSALWAYS BRING RESULTS

. SEPTEMBER 18. 19S2

Local EntriesIn Horse Show

Early entiles indicate a recordfield for the Watehung Huntershow Sunday, at Watehung Stablea, the Union County Park Com-mission riding- center, Giensideavenue, Summit.

The show starts at 10 «. mTwenty-two competitive classes areslated, all to be settled over Watchung's famous outside course, orspecial courses within the replioaof a hunting field, in addition towhich there will be a hunter and• jumper championship, to be de-cided on a point bisis.

Junior rJssex Troop, Westfieldis assisting- in plans for the showand will aid in detail? and wilshare the proceeds. •

Many of the outstanding juniorriders of North Jersey have filedfor the show and will ride injiothequitation and hunter and junipercompetitions. Top feature of thehorsemanship classes will be theMaclay.and American Horse ShowsAssociation events, winners ofwhich advance toward recognitionIn the National Horse Show in No-vember in New York. Also fea-tured will be the Jclyn State cham-pionship event elimination.

Among the local juniors whohave listed early entries for horse-manship and performance classes,with most of them to show in boththe hunter and juniper division,are the following: Lois CallahanJoanne Schimmel and Jimmy Lea

In addition to these, hunters andjumpers will be shown by MianBetty Gaido and Mr. and Mrs.Frank J. Chapot, Mountainside,

Summit and Weatneld area chil-dren are well-represented in theopen classus, as well as In twoevents open only to children whovide regularly in Watehung troopsand who will be judged over jumpsriding troop horses.

County HorseshoeEvent Sept. 28

The 20th Annual Union CountyHorseshoe Pitching Tournament,open to men residing- or employedin Union County, will be held Sun-day, Sept. 28 at Warinanco Park,Roadie and Elizabeth, starting at12:30, the Union County ParkCommission has announced.

Contestants will qualify at10:30 a.m. by pitching 50 horseshoes. The eight highest qualifier!will form Class A, the liext eightClass B. If there are over 24 en-tries, others will pitch in Class C.

Competitoi-3 may use their ownhorseshoes provided they meetstandards- o f the National Horse-shoe . l'itehera Asioclation..whoserules will govern play. Sulti(bl(awards will. b« presented to winnei-s and runner-up in each ilivision.

Entiles close at noon, Thursday,Sept. 25, with George T, Cron,Assistant Superintendent of Rec-reation for the Park CommissionBox 231> Elizabeth.

FREEt Paint Roller, value 98cwith awry purchaM of 1 gal-hn •(• m»r» DuPont Newkot*

PAINTINGwalls in «v«ry room

IS EASIER•nd mort «c«iiemica!

THAN EVERbtfert

«TMM W , wachabl*

FLOW KOTEHa. v.i. Mr. Off.

Ih .

COLORTONEPaint & Wallpaper Co.

25B E. Broad St.(Batwean rfia Theatre and the t lbrary

Westfield 2-4306Open this evening

Closed Friday eveningand All Day Saturday

Due to Religious Holidays

Lynn AndersonScores Upset

Lynn Anderson, 15 years old,present holder of the title in theGirls Junior B Division at theWestfleld Tennis Club, added toher laurels Saturday afternoon bywinning the Women's Singles Con-solation event, defeating Mrs. Lil-lian Tucker 7-5 asd 6-1.

As indicated by the score, Mrs.Tucker was playing well in thefirst set and at one point held a4-2 lead. However, Mrs. Tuckerseemed to lose her usual steadinessand as the match progressed MissAnderson xained in confidence,driving dees to the base line withwell anglad shots. When the sec-ond set got under way, Miss An-derson was at the top of her gameand while many games went todeuce, Lynn succeeded in turningback her more experienced oppon-ent to come through in one of thegreatest upsets in the entire tour-nament.

Brarm MeetingHeimherga Sept. 30

The Union County Hall of Famebaseball game—Elizabeth Bravesvs. Heimberg Association — hasbeen scheduled for September 3Dat Brophy Field. The fame will beolayed under lUrhti, starting at8:15 p.m. and will be preceded bya eontest b t Y t h L8:15 p.m. and will be preceded bya eontest between Youth Leaguetwmi«t2i

P . . .The tlravea and neimberga are

regular-season champions of theUnion County and Intra-County

Leagues. The game ii (ponsorcd by.the Union County Baseball Awo<ciatiori.

Yet, with the cold weather coming up, AtlanticCh.ange-Over i« a ne«ded »ervtee. V'CertWed*lubrication . . . an oil change with Heavy DutyAviation Motor Oil . , . a gear oil change. . . a check of (park plug*, battery, t|re«,and radiiwr ho te l . . . will "perk up" that carof youre for winter driving.

, •,'": ',. Sty in $$mi, mn't y*?

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ATLANTIC SHVICECarrier Central and Oreve

WMtfiaMW«. M I M

Better come in now for the greatsavings this sale offers you on firstline, high quality items.

Throughout The Store InElectrical Appliances

MirrorsLamps and Lamp Shades

Furniture - PicturesGIFTS

143 E. BROAD ST. • WE. 2-6994OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. t L tt

K TMrty.Two

Introducing

Interesting WestfieldersYou May Not Know

t/r'vMnttiat reeeirch activities in* ' - 4 * - ' " « , a relatively new metal

only recently has been ex-' (rent ores in it* pure state,

| t t the vocation of Roy Dahlstrom,-'technical director for the titanium;iiviiio» of the National Lead Co.

Mr. Dahlstrom, who has beenthe National Lead Co. sincereceived his Ph.D. degree in

•4 the University ofBora in De Soto, Neb.,

prepared for the teaching pro-• t Peru State Teachers

[iQeilega ia Nebraska.

After teaching chemistry andphysics at Central City HighSchool, Neb. Mr. Dahlstrom wentto the University of Chicago wherehe later studied under a fellowshipprovided by the National Lead Co.

From 1930 to 1933, ho was a re-search chemist at the Brooklynplint of National Lead and in1934 he spent one year in the St.Louis plant working in every de-partment and in the various labor-atories.

Always doing research in thetitanium division, Dr. Dahlstrombecame assistant director in 1938and director of research in 1943 atthe Sayreville plant. At the pres-ent time he is technical director forthe titanium division, directing re-

rch activities and developmentand engineering, holding this posi-tion since 1948. ' •

Although titanium was discov-ered in 1789, it is never found inthe metallic state but is obtainedfrom minerals which contain iron.The chief source of titanium in theUnited States is the Adirondacksand National Lead also has titan-ium mines in Florida and Nor-way. The titanium quarries in theAdirondacks were originally open-ed «a a source of iron ore; how-

m

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OFFICEIN PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY

122 DaVOT PARK :

THIS NEW CLAIM SERVICE.OFFICE IS*A FURTHER STEP IN AUSTATE'S PRO-

. GRAM TO PROVIDE THE UTMOST INAUTOMOBILE I N S U R A N C E SERVICENATIONWIDE.

THIS OFFICE Wi l l DIRECT CLAIMSERVICE FOR POUCY OWNERS IN UNION,

, MIDDLESEX, SOMERSET, HUNTERDON ANDWARREN COUNTIES.

AN AUSTATE AGENT W i l l ALSO BE .' - ; ; - • ON CONTINUOUS jJUTY TO tJlVE INFOR-

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IAUI INFOMUTIONPUINFlIU 4-4SM

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founded by Scan, Roobuclc and Co.•> wtofty-owiwrf wbildiory of Saan, tocbuck and Co, with siMti and llalMtlMa M M « 4 Kporat* from * • parant company, Hem* Offkt i Chicago, Winoli.

>' !*

K™.

nv

THE SPOTLIGHT'S ON BEEF

PRIME RIBSRIME RIBS Iding or Rolled!

79c .b. I

SIRLOINSTEAKS

98c.

CHUCKCHOPPED

89c „COUNTRYBUTTER

7 O - I KRAFT AMERICANIb. / T C CHEESE Ib.

BABY IEOSLAMB

S-tf Rn.

79c,

HOME MADE

SAUSAGE

79c.

JORDAN'SVIRGINIABACON

89c .b

Witnen Ib. 59c

TAYLOR'SHAM

79c ,b

Bologna Ib. 59c

SMOKEDTONGUES

69c.b

FRYERS

47c ,„FELSO 28cTIDE, large 69cCLOROX, gal 49cBOOK MATCHES 17cROYOX 27cBREATH OF PINE 29cCHIFFON FLAKES 20cCUMALENE 2SeIRISH POTATOES, can 17c

SUGAR CRISP 16cBRAN FLAKES _.19eWHEATENA ...30cMALTEX 31cH.O. FARINA 30cA. J. PANCAKE 17eA. J. BUCKWHEAT 18cLOG CABIN SYRUP 27cWHEAT CHEXS 19c

IMPORTED SWISSCHEESE Ib,

IMUENSTER CHEESEDelicious Ib.

EVISCERATED TURKEYSGrade A 7Q#.9-11 Ib*. Ib. / TC

DqGAN'SCOFFEE RINGS

BAKERY r RODUCTS

J JEt M Super Market

ever, the iron ore was considersinferior and the original compan;lost its investment, not realizimthat the ore was better suited foa rarer metal: titanium.

This metal is twice as heavy a:aluminum and about half as heaas steel but has the highesstrength we'ght ratio. It has man]air, marine and general militar;uses. At the present time itpriced at about $5 a pound insponge state.

Dr. Dahlstrom directs researclwith the metal as well as with thpigments which arc obtained frortitanium. These pigments makwhite paint and make it possiblifor a painter to cover much monsurface with a most lasting finis

National Lead Co. producipaint under the trade name "DutchBoy," was one of the earliest com>panies to use titanium to producewhite paints and supplies man)leading paint manufacturers withthese pigments, "Titanox," for usein making paints.

Before titanium was used as aringredient in producing paint pig-ment most of the white paints con-tained zinc oxide, lithopone orwhite lead. At the Sayreville anSt. Louis plants, the pigments aremade and from there they areshipped to paint companies all ovethe United States.

An interesting sidelight of thetitanium research was the devel-opment of titania gems which have'more fire1 than diamonds and gainmore brilliance under artificiallight. Dr. Dahistrom's name ap-pears on this patent and manyothers. . ' \

These gems were- 'discoveredwhen researchers made large crys-tals of titanium dioxide to studyits properties. When these largecrystals were formed, a new usewas discovered for jewelry.

The National Lead Co. producesdiverse products including linseedoil, castor oil, many of the partsfor batteries, lead .pipes, valvesand plumbing supplies. Theirplants are located throughout theUnited States and in many foreigncountries.

Among tne products manufac-tured is mud. This is used by oilwell drillers to bring to the sur-face all bits of rook, shoal andsand as the bore drills further in-to the ground. Before mud wasused, whenever the drill hit a gaspocket the entire drill with all therock and shoal would shoot manyfeet into the air.

Now a heavy grade of mud,made by the Baroid division ofNational Lead, forced into thehole, prevents this type of acci-dent. The dry materials are ship-ped directly to the well and themud is made on the spot accordingto the consistency deemed neces-sary.

As technical director for the

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1952THE WESTFTEM) (S. J.) LEADER

GOP WomenOpen Ike Shop'

TRENTON — A combina t i oNorth Jersey headquarters an"Ike Shop" will be opened in Newark today by the New JersejWomen's State Republican Club.

Mrs. 0. Blake Willcox of Englewood, president of. the clubsaid the headquarters and shop islocated at 60 Park place, near theHotel Robert Treat. Mrs. C. Col-burn Hardy of Orange will be icharge.

The headquarters and shop wibe manned by volunteers and wibe open doily from 10 a.m. unt5 p.m. Later in the campaign jwill also be open in the evenings.

The "Ike Shop,", patterned aft*a similar enterprise in New Yorkand other cities, is a non-profitoutlet for jewelry, hats, shirts andties, boosting the presidential can-didacy of Dwight D. Eisenhower.

Also available at the headquarters will be literature, buttons,auto stickers and other materiafor Republican candidates.

Principal headquarters of theWomen's State Republican Club isat Trenton.

Who seeks for heaven alone tosave his soul may keep the path,mt will not reach the goal; while

he who walks in love may wanderfar, yet God will bring him wherehe blessed are.—Henry Van Dyke

titanium division, Dr. Dahlntrommakes frequent trips to plantsthroughout the United States. Atthe present time he is visiting aplant in Nevada and at least once

year travels to Germany to visithe National Lead Co.'s titaniumilant there.

Dr. Dahlttorm lectures frequent-on this metal. He belongs to

nany technical societies includingAmerican Chemical Society;

.merican Institute of Mining and(etalurgical Engineers; Americanociety for Testing Materials;Jew Jersey Professional Engi-leers; American ^asociation forhe Advancement of Science. He

also a member of the Commun-f Players.He is married and resides at 545Iden avenue. The Dahistrom'sive. three children: Ruth, who is

r t h e ninth grade; Ralph, sixthrade; and Kristin, third.During his leisure time, Dr.ahlstrom plans and makes furni-lre for his home. In his work-hop he completes various piecesf furniture from original draw-ngs to the completed furnishing,le also enjoys hunting, fishing,imateur movies, music, and explor-itory and educational trips withlit family.

Charles H. Frankenbach of 856Dorian road, has been re-electedfor a sixth term, as director of theNational Association of InsuranceAgents. Mr. Frankenbach's selec-

tion was announced at the Atlan-tic City meeting of the associationlast week, when Roy H. MacBeanof Cranford WBB elected president, j

The kingdom of God is within

you.—Christ Jesus

In every stateIn every cityIn town and countryIn smart resorts

All over America.. you'll seewell dressed women wearing

Naturalizer's

H I M : AAAA-C, 4 I*, • » » • , deck Calf

THI 1HOI WITH TMI • l A U T I ' U l PIT

Here's one of Am«riea'» Fintst Fining flat heel favorites. Soft,

and smooth calfskin designed to complement your casual and

sports wardrobe. Join the millions of women who are malting

Naturalizers a national habit. Remember Naturali'zer's famous

fit insures no gap, no slip, no pinch. •

109 QWrAIY IT.

856 Mountain Ave.

FORDSFIRST In POWIR1Ford'l 110-h.p. Strata-Star V-8 ilthe most powerful engine . . . theonly V-8 offered in a low-pricedcar! Ford's 101-h.p. MileageMaker Six if the industry's new-tst, most modern Six!

FIRST In RIDEI For the firsttime, in the low-price field, you canenjoy a truly fine-car ride! Ford'Bnew Automatic Ride Control withita diagonally mounted rear shockabsorbers and new spring suspen-sion gives you a bump-leveling,highway-hugging ride.

the MOST!

FIRST in VISIBILITY! N.W Full-CircleVisibility gives you the only one-piece curvedwindshield, plus car-wide rear window, in Ford'sfield. New I-REST tinted glass . . . availableon Custom and Crestline models . . . guardsagainst glare and reduces heat.

• The ' I I Feral brims yen mere power, more cemfarl, mere "leoba" an"can «V' than any ellnr low-priced carl Yeu can see H in "era's new,wieer beaiet el meaarn design. Yeu cen teal II In Ford's smeerher, were levelr M e . . . In Ford's M% easier steering. And, you can sense H In Hie mere spiraea1

rnaense ef the ' » Fora-whether it's Ihe 101-h.p. Six er 110-h.p. V-al

FIRST In STYLIIThis longer, loweratyle leader has thenewest, most ad-vanced body in theindustry) It's styledto stay beautiful foryean, and it's quality-built to stay young.

FIRST In CHOICE!Ford offen the widest choice byfar in the low-price field. 18models . . . 11 body style* . . .2 engines: V-8 or S i x . . . 3 trans-missions: Fordomatic, Over-drive or Conventional. . . andth b d h ldr or Conventional. . . andthe most body, upholstery andcolor combinations^

FIRST with th * NEWEST!You'll find Ford has made more advance*for '62 than any other car in its pricefield. You get new features like Power.Pivot Clutch and Brake Pedals, sus-pended from above, to allow more footroom, eliminate dusty, drafty floor holea.You get Center-Fill Fueling for easiergas filling from either side.

We're AwfulDoggoneto the NEW

TOWNPARKING IffFact is, ifs just in back of— a n d we hope you willour rear entrance in goirthrough to Broad Streetwithout obligation.

100 S-ORAIN

ASPIRIN

KG. $1.38

LADYESTHERCREAM

SAVE 40c

98c

JOY

26c 1aaaafX#t» 1

URGE . ^

SOAP 1IVORY \

9c JPocket Size fl

TISSUES 1

1 $1.00

1 Woodbury1 SHAMPOO• V4 PRICE - ONLY

f 5Oc25c

* KREMLHAIR

TONIC

14c

c FITCHSHAMPOO

2 for

NYLON

TOOTH

BRUSH

9c

DRUG STORE,INC.

t-KS1glut,hie'k»a»lon Mmlrolnl.FoidoiMilkDtbi.Owdftvt, Ofld whit* ildawnR tlm opHono!«t t «trn m l . Eqvipwvnl,

Westfield Motor Sales Company, Inc.319 North Avenue Westfield, New Jersey

OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE

243 E. BROAD ST.

PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTSPhone Westfield 2-6680