THE WESTFIELD LEADER Institute of Technology school of industrial, management. H e is an Army reserv lieutenant colonel and had five years of serv-ice, including Worl War II. Mr. Reill

THE WESTFIELD LEADERf U UADOW AID MMT WIDttT OHOOLATID WIULT MIWIPATIB II DIUW OOOITT

f-FIRST YEAB—So. 4

rerstreeteMonday

It School[ftesenting

Progra*

Lecture ToIn RJHS

in the public, westfteld Adult — —tion, Harry and Bonatte

it popular author* andwill speak Monday inKit Junior Hiri School

We Must Know AboutImflM," published in 1»68,| w s best seller, wa* writtenKTowatreets in the beliefW t fret world mwst acquaintr ' rfcfe the impact that Com-

, hs< had in the last few

i in the Held of adult_JO, 'the Overstreets are one, mopt successful writing and•mi partnerships in today's; With spontaneous five and

i with soundly organisedfor the lecture titled,People Who Can Make

'Society,1 th« OverstreetslioMtntrsU on bringing to th«Lies tie realities »' Cemmnlsm|fkst Americans can do about

Wit for the courses inMt Adult School will

Utfoune receipt! for admis-I v this free lecture. These re->will be honored up until.8lAfUr that time the generaltwill be admitted to the lec-

ji with no tickets.ion for the winter

• of the Adult School ana:i «roused by the timeliness

l lecture, result in anticipa-t e s itrge crowd to hear the

illM Z*ck, president ef theHof Trustees of the Westfleld

Jt School, has announced thatlimttti plan to present other

in the public interest aub-D rwonie to tie OveratreeU.

r Iclds of interest, c««-p MJ>,#red by leading ngure*

'-fields, from U»« to,?k»f.Zsck continued, "Thelie Adult School should likef ttitse lectures in th* pub-Wet with no charge because

Mnptort given by local resi-•itette school throughout the

screeningOffered

! Advantage(Of Free Service

i Officer Joseph J. Mottley»ii*»d residents of the area

htttieiptte in the free eyeî»r prop-am being offered

«the week beginning Mondayyilttbith General Hospital,

ytt H o s p i t a l , Overlook1 Md St. Eliiabeth Hospi-

a )• i free service, offered toppwson over 35 years of age# » not Ilready under the careI* fnyilclan for an eye condi-

• JCMJ diseases of the eye areMole |f founJ ;„ t i m e T h e r e

ôtttrdiseasesofthebody««w«l themselves through

ye9of those persons who, d d i l i o t l » 1 e*"«ina-

J ly treatment for the<£ their eyes «re refer-

J Hsalth •Servi<* °*of Institutions and

Iheie persons are thenincluding visits byn u h

yT t a and p°ssi-

Those .vho can take

.a r e u r e c d to 8 e e

i s ^1* worked r

some adjustment in

c c n t e r a w l l l ^m w «

who have had

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s L n,Servatitin uf Vi-' S ° o i c t y o f NowrP O r ' e ' i by tho

of °P h t h a ' -s u t nynBol0By- thc

the v Co,mmi«"on for

c New Jor'Health.

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lNiu.1the week are as

Mo,,,j8y and

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DemocraticCandidatesPresent Ideas

Arthur C. Fried, Dewocratkcandidate for,, mayor, today calledUpon Burr Towl, the Repubiieaacandidate for mayor, to "show aninteriat and consistency of prin-ciple) in town affairs befitting acandidate for mayor."

Mr. Fried aaid that he was''rather appalled" by Mr. Towllack of interest in town affairs atevidenced by his failure to beheard on the controversial liquorordinance recently passed by theTown Council and his "amailngturnabout" on the administrative,assistant program,

"Mr. Towl took no part in therather violent discussions sur-rounding the liquor ordinance. Hisposition, which could poaaibly havedelayed the hearings on the ordi-nance, if expressed, was not forth-coming," Mr. Fried aaid.

!In connection with tii* adminis-trative aaaistant prof ram, ,|fr,Towl, at frUanr time, waa em-phatic rri I * psaiiion that It wouldbe Illegal to have ah administra-tive assistant. Mr. Towl now en-dorses such a move.

"It has alwaya been my positionthat an adminiatrative assistantwould aid the town if bandied soaa not to interfere with the forth-coming Charter Study.

"I wonder at Mr. Towl's abilityto be on both aides of an issueand wonder whether those who sawin him a symbol of enlightenedlocal government may not be Im-pelled to take a long second look,"Mr. Fried explained.

Roderick C. Cowlei, Democraticcandidate for Town Councilmanfrom the Fourth Ward, attackedthe Republican Council for itsshortsighted planning and recrea-tional programs in Weitneld to.day.

"Our council should take theinitiative in showing the way to acomprehensive future plan for thegrowth and development of West-field, Instead, a hit and miss pro-gram of reioning here and therehaphaiardly has become the policyof our council.

"It is time that the 'tail stoppedwagging the dog.' We should have

(Please turn to page 2)

Players ScheduleFall Show Tryouts

Fred Porter, president of Com-munity Players, has announced thetryouts for the fall production ofHerman Wouk's "Calnei Mutiny"will be held at the clubhouse, 1000North avenue, Sunday, from 2-5p.m. and 8-10 p.m. and Mondayfrom 8-10 p.m. Tryouts are formembers only..

"Caine Mutiny" will be prescnt-od Nov. 25 and 26 at the RooseveltJunior High School and will be di-rected by Norman L. .SchneiderMr. Schneider has a long historywith Community Players and willbe remembered for his most recentdirection of "Inherit the Wind."

There are' parts for 19 men.Books are available at the Memo-rial Library for preliminary read-ing.

GOP Committee ToHold Open Houses ForNixon-Kennedy Debates

The Westfteld Republican cam-paign committee will hold a seriesof informal open-houses at Repub-lican headquarters at 110 Centralavenue during thc forthcominglyixon-Kenncdy debates. '

Interested persons arc invited toBtop by Monday to view the firstof the debates on the headquarterstelevision set, which has Been fur-nished through the courtesy of SanAppliances. ..

Coffee and f e l l o w s h i p willbe furnished by tho Republicancommittee's staff of volunteers,

WES1 ), NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1960 • FttbiletfceaEvery Tburidiy 10 C M *

DR. H. 1. MURPHY

Dinner to HonorSAR Leader

Testimonialt o Be Sept. 30

Herschel Stratton Murphy, MD,of Roselte, president-general, Na-tional Society Sons of the Ameri-can Revolution, will be honored atthe reception, and testimonial din-ner to be given by the New JerseySociety Sons of the American Rev-olution with the West Fields Chap-ter ai host Friday, Sept. 30 at 6:30p.m., at the Scotch Plains CountryClub.

He will tpeak to members andguests on '.The Program and Ac-tivities of the National Society,S A R , " •__ . .

President - General Murphy waselected to membership in Sons ofHit American Revolution in 194?by right of hii descent from Sgt.Paul Cattleberry, a Revolutionarysoldier from Georgia. He is a pastpresident of the New Jersey StateSociety, Sons of the American Rev-olution; a former vice president-general of the North Atlantic Dis-trict SAR; a former member of theN a t i o n a l Executive Committee,SAR, and. former surgeon-generalof the National Society, SAP.. Heis alao a formtr treaiurer-gcrwsfor two years, sud is tts belihr.ojthe Minute Man sward from thlNational Society Sons of the Amef-ican Revolution,

Dr. Murphy has also attaineddistinction in his professional ca-reer. : In addition to many posi-tions of responsibility in medicalassociations, he is at present asso-ciate attending gynecological sur-geon at Presbyterian Hospital iff'Newark. '

Dr. M u r p h y is a 32ndDegree Scottish Rite Mason, aKnight Templar and o Shriner. Hois a member of the New JerseyGenealogical Society, and the JJew-comen Society of North America.He serves as surgeon to the New


Books Course AtLocal Library

A tuition-free, six session leadertraining course by the Great BooksFoundation will be offered »t thoWestfteld Memorial Library begin-ning Thursday. New discussiongroups will be formed throughoutthis area after the training coursefor leaSers has been completed. Thecourse will meet Thursdays andFridays from 8 to 10 p.m. in theWateunk room in the library.

•Miss Rachel Leon, executive di-rector of the New York office ofthe Great Books Foundation, willconduct the series. Registrants forthis course will be prepared to leadgroups which/will meet every otherweek to discuss the ideas presentedby great authors of the ages.

The course of leader trainingend the groups which will be form-ed subsequent to its completion,will be sponsored by the WestfieMMemorial Library and thc GreatBooks Foundation. There are noformal educational requirementsfor the program.

Interested persons arc asked toinquire at the Westfield Libraryfor registration blanks or at theGreat Books Foundation, 238 Cen-tra! Park West, New York City.

Citizens For KennedyTo Meet Monday

Citizens for Kennedy will holdfirst general meeting Mondaythe Westfield Rescue Squad

radquarters beginning at B:301. The committee Is extendinginvitation to all persons regard-

,8 of party affiliation.Speakers will he John Wilson,

s t a t e Democratic AssemblymanWcstficld, and Parke Mae-Onion County chairman of

Citizens for Kennedy.A television viewing of the first

Kennedy-Nixon debate from 9:30to 10:30 p.m. is scheduled. Fol-lowing the debate, Mr. Wilson and

Masters will conduct a ques-and answer period en the ia-of tho 1960 presidential cata-

paign.

itsathp.manles»

Mr.tionsues

United Fund Names BusinessDivision Head, 2 Co-Chairmen

(Sea picturM M •»«• I )Appointment of Hudson L.

WhiUnight of .731 Lenape trail tohead the business division of theUnited Fund campaign next monthwaa announced today by H. M.Poole Jr., general chairman. >

Vice chairmen will be Robert R.P.eilly of 11 Hawthorn .drive andWayne E. Dorsett of 766 Knolr-wood terrace.

These selections complete thecampaign leadership, Mr. Poolepointed out. EaiUer appointmeatahad included:

Assistant general chairman, Ro-bert S. Miner Jr.; advance giftschairmaa, Kenneth E. Hill; majorgifts chairman, Henry M. Mere-iteas; residential chairman, JohnW. Hall Jr., and vice chairman,Carl W. Peterson and Merlin C.Rue; professional chairman, R. R.Barrett Jr.; publicity chairman,Lawrence C. Foster; trainingchairman, Joseph W. Loveland,and auditing, Henry W. Gerber-ding.

Mr. Whltenight is manager ofthe railroad securities division ofthe Equitable Life Assurance So-ciety, New York City. He is adeacon in the Presbyterian Churchand a member of the YMCA boardof directors.

Born in Shsmokin, Pa., he is49. Mrs. WhiUnight is the formerEdith McFee of Shamokin, Thechildren are Patricia, 16, andHudson Jr., 13.

The new business chairman is agraduate of the University ofPennsylvania and the Massachu-setts Institute of Technologyschool of industrial, management.He is an Army reserve lieutenantcolonel and had five years of serv-ice, including World War II.

Mr. Reilly is president of RcillyOldajmobile Inc., 560 North avenue,east. He is a former president ofthe Westneld Lions Club and theOldsmobile Dealers Association ofNew Jersey.

He and Mrs. Reilly, the formerMargaret Ann Christensen ofShort Hills, have two children,Drew Robert, 11, and Robin, 7.,

Mr. Dorsett is general managerof the filter products division ofJohnson 4 Johnson, New Brun»-

tJ f e j L J K and a native ofBapBTMrs'. Dorsett Is the!r"Evelyn L. Curry of Detroit,

Mich., and there are three chil-dren: Cathy, 13; Janet, 10, andJody, 1.

Resident DiesIn Auto Crash

A 29-year-old Westneld residentdied Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Moun-tainside Hospital, Montclair, of in-juries suffered in an auto accidenton the Garden State Parkway.

Raymond Connolly, who lived atthe Squires Club, 546 Boulevard,was driving alone in his car whenhe veered from the southboundlane of the Garden State Parkway,hit a concrete bridge abutment inthe center island and rammed intoa steel divider rail north of Wat-chung avenue, BloomficM, StatePolice said. The accident occurredabout 1:25 a.m. Tuesday.

State Trooper Norman VanGlahn said he found Mr. Connollyin the front seat of his car, attach-ed with a safety belt, with his leftleg severed below the knee. Thesteel rail had torn, through thecar, amputating the leg. He alsosuffered internal injuries.

Mr. Connolly,' unmarried, hadbeen at the Squires Club aboutfour months. He was an employeof the Motorola Corp. in Ridgefteld.He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Connolly of the Bronx, N. Y.

HUDSON L. WHITENICHT

Local Joint CivicCommittee Meets

Seeks Candidate*For School Board

The Joint Civic Committee tonominate candidates for the West-Md Board' of Education held itsfirst fall meeting in the YMCA'. Atthe meeting, presided over by gen-eral chairman H. Kenneth Mathls,the committe outlined its, work ofscreening prospective candidates tofill the vacancies on the schoolboard which wiU occur this year.

The incumbent members of theboard whose three year terms ex-pire in February 1981 arc: Dr.Jane Spragg, northslde; Ernest A.Carlson, southside, and Gordon W.Duncan, Bouthslde.

Names of prospective candidatesare being submitted to Mrs. W. C.Smith, chairman of the screeningcommittee, by the various memberorganisations of the parent committee. However, Mrs. Smith stress-ed the fact that any Westneld citi-zens may submit names of quali-fied candidate* Sh» ujgadth. tsuch names be mailed to her ather home, 430 Klmball turn,' byMonday! Each name will be heldin strict confidence.

Mrs. Smith stated that "pros-pective candidates should be menor women of proved ability whohave held positions of responsibil-ity." They must be over 21 yearsof age and have lived in Westneldlor at least three years. ''Whensubmitting names," she added, "ref-ences and the occupational and ed-ucational backgrounds of candidates should be included, wherepossible."

The committee, first organized in1943, is composed of 63 individuals—three being chosen from each of?2 local organizations. Each mem •ber serves for not more than threeconsecutive years, after which heis not again eligible to serve untilthree additional years have lapsed.A new member is appointed eachyear from each organization ns thosenior member from that organiza-tion' retires.

The sponsoring organizations in-clude: American Legion, BoostersAssociation, Brightwood A.isociation, College Men's Club, CollegeWoman's Club, Colonial Homes As-sociation, DAR, Exchange Club;Floral Park Association, Interme-diate Woman's Club, Junior Cham-ber of Commerce, Junior Woman'sClub, Lions Club, Manor Park As-sociation, PTA Council, Rotary


1,210 RegisterFor Fall TermOf Adult School

Openings AvailableIn Some Course*;Classes Start Oct. 3

More than 1200 people haveenrolled for the Westfleld AdultSchool's fall term, Weyman O.Steengraafe, director of theschool, announced today. Opea toany interested adults, the Weat-fle'ld school attracts residents ofmany nearby communities, andhas become the third largest schoolof its kind in the state.

Following registration Mondaynight, many classes were filled butsome openings remain in the following courses: Adventures InCooking, 8 p.m. section; AmericanAntiques, Comparative Philosophy,Creative Imagination and Ideas,Law for the Layman, Passport toAdventure, Securities and Investing II, Trim and Slim, Vital Issues,Understanding Modern Art, Amer-icanization, English for NewAmericans and Basic Reading andWriting.

With the exception of the 3p.m. section in French, all of thebeginning f o r e i g n languagecourses are filled. There are a ftwopenings in the intermediatecourses in German, Russian andSpanish.

As usual, the courses In painting are popular, and there remainonly one or two openings in Mr,Stevens' 9 p.m. Oil Painting classand in thc 9 p.m. class in WaterColor.

The Piano classes were all filledby mailed registrations. In viewof the great interest shown, theinstruction committee is attempt-ing to secure an additional in-structor.

Persons wishing to register forany of the open courses may doso by writing to the WestfleldAdult School, POBox 435, We's -field. Registrations will also be ac-cepted on the opening night of thefall term. The school sessions startOct. 3 and continue for ten con-secutive Monday evenings. Allclasses are held at tha Edison Juntor High. School. ,

êmbers o{ the school's bro-chure committee report that theyhave received many favorable


State to BuildBus Turnoff

MOUNTAINSIDE — The statewill build a bus turnoff betweenMill lane and Summit road inRoute 22, it was announced Tues-day night by Mayor Albert E. H«r-tung.

The State Highway Depart-ment's report said that the pro-posed turnoff, which is in' front ofDan Dowd's Steak House, ivvould beused as a' bun stop and transferpoint, replacing the eastbound stopopposite the Somerset Bus Co. Ter-minal. This was where 23 bus pas-sengers were hurt Aug. 8 when acoal truck rammed three parkedbuses.

The state's plans show the turn-oft* will be 15 feet deep, more thanenough to allow the eight-foot widebuses to stop a safe distance fromhighway traffic. /

Mayor Hurtling said that ac-cording to the state's proposal,thc borough will have to negotiatefor control of the turnoff site. Thename of the ownor of the property3 being withheld pending start of

negotiations.

William A. ilmliu Jr.MAKING ORIGINAL JEWELRY will be ode of the feature! at the Franklin Frontier Fair, ipon-lored by the Benjamin Franklin School PTA. Tha fair will be held Saturday on tha ichool groundsfrom ]0 a.m. te 4 p.m. Shown above working on their jewelry are, left to right, Jody Parsons,Susan BaUkeri Geoffrey Lee, Jean Butler and Mrs. Jerome Flynn,

Rescue ExerciseTo Mark CivilDefense Week

JANE HALL

NOMIC ChapterTo Hold Conceit

Show To Be AtRJHS Oct. 15 ,

The Union County chapter of theNational Organisation for Men-tally 111 Children (NOMIC) willpresent a vocal and piano concertnt Roosevelt Junior High Schoo!Saturday, Oct. 15 at 8:15 p.m,

The entire proceeds of this con-cert will be used to maintain aday school which the chapter re-cently opened under the directionof Dr. Ruth Clark of Union. Tick-ets may be purchased at the door,or in advance from Mrs. JohnHornbeck of 175 North Buclld ave-nue and Mrs. Robert Laurent of1083 Rahway avenue.

The performing artists, will beJane Hall, soprsno; Raymond andStefan young, duo-pFanfsfi, 'aijijAnthony Citllfreda, baritone.

Mrs. Hall attended the JuiiliardSchool of Music and Loyola Unl-E.crsity of the South. She has givenmany concerts, both in her nativeWashington, D. C, and'in New Orleans, La., where she lived for sev-en years. She was awarded anfeting scholarship to the Peterbor-ough Summer Theatre and wasgiven the leading role in "DearRuth" opposite James Whitmore.

'She has sung many roles withthe New Orleans Light Opera Co.,and appeared as soloist with theNew Orleans Symphony Orchestra,She won thc Junior Philharmonic

(I'leasc turn to psge 2)

Franklin FrontierFair Saturday

Proceeds To ,Benefit Library

A chance to make original enam-eled copper jewelry will be one ofthe many features at thc Frank-lin Frontier Fair, sponsored by thoBenjamin Franklin • PTA, to beheld Saturday on thc schoolgrounds from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.The fair is ofon to the public.

Children, teen-agers and adultaill have an opportunity to de-

sign individually decorated pins,earrings and pendants as well aawatch a pottery making demon-stration, Unfinished pottery will

Iso be available for doc-oration.Both projects will be under the su-pervision of Zelbur Ceramic Stu-dios of Plninneld.

In keeping with the "Frontier"atmosphere, Chief Flying Arrowwill present his Indian troupe intwo performances of dances, aongsand other authentic Indian cere-monies. The TrallBldo Museumwill have a display of live animalson hand. Canoes will be used as asetting for the taking of Polaroidphotographs.

Other children's attractions in-clue pony rides, the hidden mine,t magician, miniature golf, gamesf skill and other rides.

Of special interest to adults willbe a country auction to be held at1:30 p.m. Antiques, including »>et of early American chairs, willbe offered alonu with prints, un-finished picture frames, originalpulntlngs and ceramics. AIBO ofInterest to adults will be the saleof hand-made pift items, mnnysuitable for Christmas giving.

Throughout the day white ele-phants, used clothlnir, plants andflower arrangements will bo for»H1C. A delicatessen booth will fen-turc home baked goods and otherfood items.

Proceeds from the fair will beUBcd principally to further supporttho Benjamin Franklin School II-brury, Mr. and Mra. John Butlerare general cluirmen.

Residents MayObserve TestTuesday Evening

(Picture on • * « • t>Next wtek is Civil Defe,

Week in WesMeld by proclamationof Mayor , H. Emerson Thomas.Purpose of the proclamation is tostimulate townspeople to the- direneed for progressively better prep.arations to «quip Westneld with anadequate Civil Defense program.

Highlight of Civil Defense Weekwill be the heavy-duty rescue exer-cise at 8 p.m. Tuesday whan ap-proximately 50 members of thapolice and lire departments, Res-cue Squad and Westfleld Civil De-fense .volunteers—all under thadirection of officers of th* StateDepartment of Civil Defense andDisaster Control—will be sum-moned to 66-68 Elm street, be-tween East Broad and Quimbystreets. The building will be con-sidered one of many to be sat•Are by bomb blast. Occupants ofthe building will be evacuatedfrom the various floors and roof.

There will riot be a public altfrlto signal the test, but the publieis encouraged to witness the exer-cise behind barricades, There wiltbe a display in the area of CivilDefense equipment and trainedvolunteers to explain how it op-erates.

Application forms will be dis-tributed in a drive to. enlist volun-teers for police and Are depart-ment reserves, flrst aid personneland radio operators,

1. T. Macgill, director of West-fleld Civil Defense, said 160 vol.unteers are needed to bring thetown unit up to its minimumstrength of BOO,

.In addition to Mr. Maegill, of-fleers In charge of the WsetfUldunits in the rescue test-will beFire Chief Martin D. Burke. Po-lice Chief James Moran and Oapt.Bruce Kampe of the RescueSquad.

In overall charge of the exer-cise are Sgts. Jack Kertland and


Westfield DebutsOn German TV

The German government, whichhas "air-lifted" Berlin school chil-dren for several years from theirIsolated Island into other parts ofGermany, Austria, and other coun-tries, has recently transported 73youngatcra to America.

Hosts to two of these childrenin Woatficld -were Mr. and Mrs. W.K. Frledrich of 1034 Coolldgectreet. Accompanying the childrenwere three technicians from theGerman television station In Ham-burg, who recorded and filmed theirexperiences in Westfleld, fromchopping at thc supermarket to avisit through tho Senior HighSchool,

Thc television program In prep-aration, "Little People, Big jour-ney," will be presented to GermanTV viewers Oct. 5.

Of eapecial Interest In the SeniorHigh School were those areas ofthe school plant and those classeswhich could never be duplicated ina single German school: The autoshop, typewriting classes, less for-r.ml girls' physical education class-es, the home economics unit andethers.

DJS A Class ForProspective Mothers

The class for prospective1 moth-ers conducted by tHe District Nurs-ing Association of Westflold willbegin the next scries Tuesday, Oct.18. Registration opened lajt week.

The class will be held In tholiublic health room of tho West-Held Municipal Building a,t 7;30p.m. Tuesdays through Nov. 20.

Fathers lire invited to attendsome of the sessions. Informationabout the1 clnss and registrationmay be obtained by contacting theolltee of thc association, 425 EastBroad' street.

In This Issue

About Town with Sally..0,Business DirectoryChurch News 24,Classified 6Coming EventsEditorialsGardenObituariesSoclol _ (Sports .„ . . .Th eatros ..—„,.'Womon'u Page

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aaiCCaawAwIaf SttCwaaaAwrr ; H W S - » U O B * ip?;—titnf oejanurf f r « r of l ie lot*! dakread, ee-chairaax f£ poKir i « U - ' » » . A . C Sam, Una amideat, stat-âaa aad wawsatsm $st laje £^^^p. | ^^ê$ WJS$ 3&£i&& &tjB?w% nwjli ^ c^ tlsst "HIIE ssle £^c^c^ ^f "^T^^tt

At »a eawadlw heard ii»«"m f Dmtiot »« tfa? fnlkm-n* haqatil- j fgt S^rtJ"" « 3 4» sisdi to jrablk-t f tae a*wBp Ts**&as «*enng- * t {ay rammiru*: llfWiam^ WSSan ; ut t i * {Bincapal c»*riuiJe proj-the tow of WfUiaBt X- latoas, * : Keltt, E I ^ K - . Furlrr. Eichari art of t ie WesS£dd Lkm£ Oab

Eye Screening(Ontinoed from pa«* 1)

Friday, 1 to S pjn.; MsakahnwHospital. PlainSeld, Monday aadThursday. I to 8 pJn.; OverlookUospitaL Samnit, Wednesday andThonday, Z.to 3 p.nL, and Saint

p ,aad r*rid»y. 2

Exptriow* it vaat « U U M yank, raeociuat a auctake when ywaukciiacala—CariVBaaa

Tha aWa i i a a i t r at Hfc i» to

ai • * • •ttaadas ta* tckaaicawral aata itla—laaw^t

WJaio i ,j P *

'Steiftkf.. Afeertgnat*, . j Pass* aad Frms* H»fi|w«fti TteVn . K. K o & Kthfv, eBeudtd aa '

Sdi to fera tS» -iiihw,* aail w i i

was dowby KTS. Johr Gr«r-

to eaU Mi*. Kuaop wh» lhw t l 1 Ctoi of the -Vrw JerarvI Haaferd suaee. j Lfitrne nrffl bold i a opesleparla f i w the *«•»»•» dkaar- '• ™* Wefaesdir * i g JUB. is the

snaa, T. Harala OMweiier Jr. af 1 Sctacfc Pbsint team? Sqs&£ Z«iU-$M Clark UJWUL, ahwn< t i« i as 1 °f- Bxrde svesae, Se^cB W B w <a«pa«B a xmtemj j Or- Setot A. Arestn:,far eeabftatiaBS. t i e «rsnqs » j o * tht Ke» Jersey DI»!H-JS A:

Local Joint

Ctah, Tatar

snd the Scbao) am,™ ft&smmi> «?a«aua as £ sr.sirer peria*.

I%e eaests forU- tbf srh»ul sna risithif

pa£c 11 from tne MU i^rmilî^ a3%tt&>Oc«S Awanntiina,!: AS persscs iutenssted is dixlwtes

Anerastkss, 1 is (padres sre ixriird to »tteniWattfcM Serrics Lwcat, W«K-' M i are ask*a to rra-.tj.rt Mrs. E.raid Spartsnes^ tasn, WesJAtad J W. Sitohr of » 1 » StTrsrsI driTe.Waoaa't Club sad Vychwwd As-iSeoteb PHhs, i w

nation.«,

& Iht put 85 jrart LiosSipr T>£.I« Tit! dsrisir tlus periodti» *'ea*e3d lioM liat* contrib-uted «t i t u t H W i» M* sup-port nf Mfii eaetemtaos aad aU10 tJw Wmi is W**cfitAd au) Cnkm

for tb* st> eaU for tcasinf f emr lisas 1e T»H «r«ry anneend «pirtnirtt ia West&jd to aeS

f * b i * »* a pojy-to

» » Ty j

tie Lka» tipiit

Ferrari Earned To\ « r Tarfc O JSee

. Ferrari, who ha« justcomp)eted a 10-wtckx troop tales

coarse at the home officeof the Massadbsaette Mutual Lifehsarasc* Ca. in Springfield, V U L ,aat heea atsqroed to the rsnpaax'tenap £»>.i < * « is Krw York City«faere he will osdctigo further

A «ati»»aM|aa1I t f l VVS C"VB«ffpWHie* SraawaaflBianid bath Ua-iw»Jaaiar Oaaaja) aad Taaaa A4M

c wrriec witt «M V. 8. Amy, atv Itaiaiac tht raak-af 1uit at tha taaa af hkPrior to jaiaiBC tht Mti.arhaaetts 1Xataal amrlkr tail yaar ha hadj1 wo yean af VBMBBB caacriwa

Dftwcratif(C**tianaa fag* aaga 1)

s plan far tht fatw*. a«t a HtasvMe' map that tMasjcs with twry jwhim of eaaariL -

"Bated • * «tBBarit»ns with ourncSfhhoriaf toama, wa aft W M -fally iMdaaaat* wita rasaact torecreatioaal faeSitias. Ay 'crash'•retrain to obtaia and dcrtlopthes* facilitias is reaoirvd. not aarograat of eonr«rtin( carraatieate oAVt rawanh. and atteaptincto realaea it with an area af «|aaltilt awatvhtra alsa. This merelyteUlni a sUUu qvo which it in-uj equate.

"We Blast not Barter aw chil-dren's richt to ratraatioaal anafor a 'piei Uk the sky* prwaiw oftos rtawftinw is canaectioa with

AYimnoN

COUIMHiSMri

HOUSMMCK

I IOHTS

S1«HTt

ia naectioa withoninc. Thi» 0 / E saae, iatidaBt-

»lly, hat to date pr«duc«d not onepeaajr «f iacoaw for WctUidd,"Mr. Cowlet Mid.

Sine* 1931 ortr 8,000 boob bareh«n poMuhed by'the Library ofCoacreu for the me af blind per-foas, ac«ordiBK to the * » » H " 'Foundation for the Blind. Manyare reproduced hath ia Talking

Mr. Ferrari n i one of 11 mm ] Book form and in braiQe.

nanonrs• BW1fe

AND tOYS'

\~

ill

sportswear with

•maginationFabrics, styling ond hues make masculine

news. This year's imaginative casual wear is

designed for the man who relishes his com-

fort and guards his appearance.

An outstanding selection of sport jackets by

. Botany, Crkketoer, H. Freeman. Mc-

Mavest and Stein

Moch . . . combine newest color accents with

t S s t British-inspired styling.

Slacks to relax in, or dress-up your sports

coat. Plain and pleated styling . . . wrinkle

resistant fobrics and blends . ' . . smartest

colors and weaves.

OHM MOTOAY AND HMDAY Till 9 W»-

ASK ABOUT OUI FKE 90 DAY CKEDIT HAN

207 E. Broad St., WestfieldAD 3-1171

PlairtfiwW • Hdgewood

INFORMATION is litaa Re*, Mewae* f. Dvper£" U«i» V.f • • ' WestfeM at the UaJea Carnal* COT r. l , ,u As WtttieM Arsaery »•(•**•». .

Success1IJW Attend

«i from all over Unioncame into West/leld Setur-

(V the first annual UnionRepublican Country Fair

Auction, held at the W J H M

Hrt of the New* Jersey He-J H fund raising campaign,bit enterUined approximately

i with trampoline exhibition!,twirling contest*, poster con-•tctloM «nd sale«. Food and

tf of great variety were

8. Stnator Clifford Case and•woman Florence P. Dwy-

. present along with ^tepub-aintidates for freeholder,

tgh, Osborne and Tiller.the Wcstfleld Republican

attending the fair wereTowl, candidate for mayor,

Jimes Kefalonitis, A. Turneyiiid Herbert Welch/camli-

fjr the Town Council.

icitown in the county hid iti'Mir at the armory, whichi ntnned by the committeei«d women from the various

unities. Music by the Ham-i Organ Studio of PlainfleldHit Clancy's Sedallians pro-.i their listeners with musicI midnight, while during themet activities as stagecoachi and pony rides kept the chili busy.l» white elephant booth ofItfleld was a successful money-;tr, nude possible by donations'n more than 200 Westfleld resi-It Mrs. h. F. Vogt Jr. wasrtfteld'a chairman for the fair,Mrs. W. G. Buhler was in

ttf of the booth. She was as-id b; Mesdames A. R. Rustin,I. Merman, H. G. Elwell, A.CifnUBola, W. S. MagalhaesA. If. Claman.torn of trampoline experts

AgTed Connell, Chip Dema-, Jim Lincoln, and Steve Me-, ill of Wcstfield, were "en-d* again and again and con-n4 i highlight of the evening.kt poster contest based on the»ltan national theme was wonfofcert Krakowiecki of Eliza-i with Clarice Ostmann of Ro-lu runner-up.fa Kennedy of Linden won•fainted baton Iwirlers conJ*ith Maureen Flynn of Kenil-*«, second, and Genevieve Rap-»1» of Kenilworth, third. Injunior poup, Cynthia Walter

taford won with Kathy Bord-'MCranford and Jane Fisherrlunieia, second and. third re-lively.«-Wr-old Taffy Blood from*M Park; took first honors inWenile contest, while secondW place went to Mary AnnJJ* of Berkeley Heights and"W Urqubard of Kenilworth.'tach of glamor was added to'«' oy Miss Susan Barber,

f*w J e r s«yof 1960, who had

i * f h

SisterhoodiMeetSept.28

Sisterhood of Temple" *•« hold its first meet-,' *M°n Wednesday af-" we temple social hall..'Walter for the after-

1. Dorothy Kar-thc New Jersey

-isterhoods. Mrs«scusa thc origin of

"omtrate Braille tran-preaent the first lesson

'Penalties.

'or the meeting willrabel,

jn Ciershcnfeld,Brown,f the sia-

tem-Bien-, an-;ctiVetake

Arrow-1 Plains. Infor-obtained from« Mrs. Bien-

Resident Named toNJ Bar Association• Vincent, E. HcGowan of . 627Summit avenue, general attorneyon the legal staff of the JerseyCentral Railroad, Was admitted tothe 'New Jersey Bar at ceremon-ies conducted in the Supreme Courtroom at Trenton Monday. He wasamong; the applicants who paaaedthe. New Jersey Bar examinationin July."• \:: - .

A., member of the Bar of theState of New York since 1941, Mr.McGowan joined the Jersey Cen-tral in June 1952 after severalyears as trial' attorney for theFiremen's Fund Indemnity Co. inNew York. He is a former pres-ident of the National Associationof Railroad Trial Counsel and hasbeen, « . Westfleld resident sinceFebruary 1957.

Federated PurchtuerName* Sale* ManagerFor Borough Branch

Promotion of Jack J. Alonzo tosales manager of the Mountainsidedivision was announced this weekby Max I. Epstein, president ofFederated; Purchaser,-Inc., coast-to-coast electronics distributor.

Mr. Alonzo. joined FederatedPurchaser in 1951 and for the pastnine years has held positions inthe expediting, purchasing andsales departments. , f

In his new post, Mr. Alonzo willdirect the sales efforts of the In-dustrial sale* section of the Moun-tainside division.

2 Residents on RutgersAlumni Ass'n. Comm.

Two Westfleld residents, ArthurC. Kammerman of 1 Stanley ovaland Frances X. Long of 755 Tama-ques way, are serving on commit-tees of the Rutgers Alumni Asso-ciation for the 1960-61 year.

The association, represents some15,000 alumni of the men's collegesof the state university.

Mr. Kammerman, a 1937 gradu-ate of Rutgers, is chairman of thefinance and funds committee andMr. Long, class of '49, is servingon the alumni publications com-mittee.

Indian GuidesTo Have SchoolVisitation Events

The Westneld YMCA, a partici-pating member of the Uriited Fund,announced today that Dan Ka-nouse, new "Bit Hed Triangle" ofthe Y'a Indian Guides, will vi»iteight local schools beginning Mon-day to present a program on Y la-dian Guidea for all drat grade boys.

The program will include a slid*presentation and discussion 911 In-dian talet and a special surpria*lor one hoy in each of the schools.

The schedule of school* to be vis-ited and times are as follows:

Monday, 11 a.m., Lincoln School(room 101); l p.m., Wilson School;Tuesday, 8:15 p. m., franklinSchool; Wednesday, »: 15 a.m., Jef-ferson School; 1:15 pan., UeKim-ley School; Tnuraday, l;40 B,m.,Washington School;.Friday, S e p t80, 11 a.m., Grant School; 2 p.m.,Columbus School.,

Although the presentation willonly be given to first grade bois,other boyi up through third gradeare eligible for Indian Guide*.There are son* *ee«n* ana thirdgrade tribes who need. more, mem-bers in them. There it also a pos-sibility of starting new tribes oathe second and third trade lerttsif enough dada and tons are inter-ested, however, they mult be fromthe •amescheel area. •

Information on these tribes whoneed snort mtmWrs may W ek-tained hy contacting Mr. Kamwsc• t the WtfUMd YMC/L It. hasalao been announced that da*a andaont not living in W M U U K maybegin new Indian Guide tribes ifthey wish. Those inUreaUd pro-pie may contact the Y.

Nation organisational n i g h t ahave been established for ell inter-ested fathers and sons and will beannounced next w e * after themeeting of the Indian Ottide; exec-utive committee. •

New SopranoFor Quartet

Mrs Dilya Jones Smith has beennamed the new soprano member ofthe quartet in the choir of thePresbyterian Church, according toDr. George William Volkel, direc-tor,of music. ^

Mrs. Smith attended Westfleldschools, and received a BS degree,cum laude, in music education, witha major in organ, from Ithaca Col-lege. She also holds an MA fromTeachers College,- Columbia Uni-versity,, and Union TheologicalSeminary. She has studied organwith Marilyn Mason and voice wittuth Dlehiin New York.' ,

Active in Westfieid miiiie c i r c l , .Mrs. Smith has been beard recent:ly in Musical Club recitals. Shehas also appeared with the Can-tata Singers o f New York, theFlalnfleld Symphony and at theCrescent A v e n u e PresbyterianChurch in Plainfleld. She is a mem-ber of the staff of the music de-partment of the Westfleld publicschools. '

The daughter of Jessie HewsonJones of Westfteld and Ifor Jonesof Bethlehem, Pa., Mrs. Smith isthe wife of Frank Cedrlc Smith,organist and choirmaster of GraceEpiscopal Church? in New YorkCity. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have aninfant son, Derek.

—Hoc\ TuylorMRS. DILYS J. SMITH

Blind people use the term "read-ing" to mean any exposure to booksor other publications either throughtouch, as with braille, or sound asin the case of specially producedTalking Books, according to theAmerican Foundation for theBlind.

Y Camp FundAids 15 Boys

The Weatfteld YMCA camp schol-arship fund established to sendboys in need to camp was able toprovide a camping; experience forIf boys this summer, reports AlChrone, assistant general secre-tary of the Westfteld YMCA.

The fund is supported, by theY's Men's Club, through its annualChristmas tree sale, and by vari-ous individual contributions. It isdesigned to provide a camping ex-perience for boys who would notbe able, on their own, to take ad-vantage of such a program.

The Y sends boys to camp, ac-cording to Mr. Chrone, who may lie

Ulraithe «da«i»ljWestsWd

r— r • L •"" —•• -r "T» — .". — ™"^ " ' SB^S^S^BW^B^S^SlS^^HP ' 'S&eBV^R^^SV^BWV BSB^Jf

'••HUM, >M F I M . B C . F. Dvy.r, uwMele for r«.taw H M M *f Repre Milillrw, .cc^t uaas«i(B bal-

re«M B«a> MerriH, 10, af ICII GraU*Mw a*Mue ateaWMM >f the WeMteU ReswMicta caaaswa* »••<-

•• ca it Js*a> M. Matkesaie, tbairwaa ef Ike

m Attend COPHeadquarters*Festivities

About 100 persons, including mu-nicipal, county and congressionalcandidates, were present at the of-ficial opening of the Westfleld Re-publican Headquarters at 119 Cen-tral 'avenue Monday evening.

According to Charles Bailey, Un-Ian County chairman, the Westfleldheadquarters will alao serve as thefocal place for county campaignactivities. It will be open from8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays throughFridays and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Satur-days- ' • ' • ' • ' ' , - '

iNixon-Lodge buttons and o'thercampaign material will be avail-able, and a Staff of volunteers willbe on hand to greet. visitors andanswer ouestions,

John M. Mackenzie, chairman ofthe Westfleld Republican TownCommittee, presided at a brief ceremony- marking the opening. Heintroduced Rep. Florence P. Dwyerof Elisabeth, candidate for re-election, who said that "we must electcandidates with the experience,courage and ability to stand up toKhrushchev and Co.—what we needir a policy of 'talk softly, but carry a blg.stick.'"

The Republican Freeholder can-didates, Peter J. McDonpugh, Har-ry V. Osborne Jr. and Edward H.Tiller, also made brief speechesurging a unified campaign to electexperienced and qualified candi-dates.

Burr. A. Towl Jr., candidate for^- pf Westfleld, and council-

candidates Herbert Welchics Kefilpnitis were among

those lending their support to theWestfleld Republican Committee'scampaign kick-off.

Arrangements for the officialopening wcr,e handled by Mrs, Arn-old Y. Claman, Westfleld campaignchairman, and her committee.

Gra-Y ProgramOpens With 140

The kick off for Westfield YM-CA's Gra-Y program was Satur-day. Some 140'boys of the fourth,fifth and sixth grades attended theorganizational meetings held thatday.

A t the meetings the boys wereshown a film strip on Gra-Y clubformation and were told of thcmany things that they could do asmembers of Gra-Y clubs.

Next week the boys will beginworking with smaller club groupswith one dad acting as art advisorfor each group. Special events willbe planned by each group for thisfall such as football trips, over-night camping, cookouts, serviceprojects and money raising pro-jects for the club's treasury.

In addition each club will electits own officers and set up a constitution. As part of the Saturdaymorning programs all Gra-Y agedmembers are entitled to a recrea-tional gymnasium and swim periodin addition to 'their club meeting.

Also, during the coming weeks,Gra-Y boys will be inviting theirtriends and parents to attend chieffunctions.

N e w Jersey can boaai more than400 miles of coastline extendingfrom the New York state line onthe Hudson River, down SandyHook, along the Atlantic Oceanand up the Delaware River to FortJervis.

Army

<;IIMMFR TRAINING Alaiko. Infantrymen of Company C, l i t Bollle Group, 23d Infantry, FortRlchffor! on a seven day hike thrown o0 mil*, of ru88.d mountain, and glacier. In Ala.ka'.Kenal Peninwla toulh of Anchorage,

' • • / ' • . ,

eilDeld StudiosMRS. BILLIE LABASSE

W. A. ClarkNames Associate

Mrs. Billie Lubasse of 2800 Sen-eca road, Scotch Plains, is now anussociate in the office of WilliamA, Clark, Realtor, In Westfield.She was formerly associated withthe Patrick L. Heddert office inScotch Plains.

Mr. Labasse moved to ScotchPlains three and a half years agofrom New York, where she wasgraduated from Jamaica HighSchool and Browne's Business Col-lege in Jamaica, <N. Y.

She.is a member of the Moth-er's Club of |3t. Bartholomew theApostle Schobl and JClA n ^ c H v ' 3

bowler' in the Westfleld "Twcrea-lion, being In the Mixed SfiijorVand the 7 O'clock Women's LeagueTuesday nights.

Her husband, Robert Labasae, isemployed by the Baltimore andOhio Railroad In the New Yorkoffice.

Community BandStarts 2nd Year

MOUNTAINSIDE-,Tho Moun-tainside Community Band will be-gin its second year Monday at 8p.m. in Deerfleld School's audito-rium. The band is under the direc-tion of Joseph C. Petrillo, Instru-mental music t e a c h e r in theMountainside schools.

Mr. Petrillo has announced thatthe group will meet every Mondayevening. All high school and adultinstrumentalists are invited to at-tend. There are no auditions.

The band, sponsored by theMountainside Music Association,had 24 members last year. Prospec-tive members may call Mr. Petrilloat the school, or Mrs. Robert Hose,president of the MMA, for furtherinformation.

Automobiles are not equippedwith crystal balls. That is why itis necessary to think and iookp.head as you arc driving. The In-stitute for Safer Living says thatmany hazardous traffic situationscan be anticipated and averted bydrivers who are alert to recognizoIndications of trouble on the roadahead.

Always be ready to yield yourright of way to avoid an accident,advises the Automobile Legal As-sociation.

Prospective:

Musicians

(and Parent*)

DONT BUY

BEFORE

YOU TRY 1

See Page 33

NORFOLK

•THE WEITPIBLO (N. 4.) UUftslR. TsWttaAY/MsTOUU ML IMMin need of this kind 4f an exseri- jence but cannot afford to fay thetuition fees. Others are sent be-cause camp will nes t t certainrhysical or psychological need.Some are even sent so that theynvny get away for a short while at.least from a poor home or familysituation, Mr. Chrone said.

This year the fund wai built upto, 189150. The money was usedin providing a camping experiencefor IS different boys. Some weregiven campenhips for' two weeks,others for as long as a month, Mr.Chrone said. The length of staywas determined by the need.

Of the IS total flve were sent toCamp Wawayarida, located In theheart of the Cstakil] state forestin New York State; three weresent to Camp James M. Speerg inthe Pocono Mountains of PikeCounty, Pa,; flve were given camp-

ersUt* to the WwtfeU Y DayCamp Kiidowaikia located in theWatchung Reservation; one toRanger Camp, also in the Wat-chung Reservation, and one toCamp «/e»twpod which took placein northern Ontario and coniistedmainly of a canoe and flsbine trip.

Mr. Chrone said that plans arenow underway to raise additionalfunds so that next summer moreboys may be given the opportunityto experience life in the great out-of-doors.

Motor vehicle accident! takemore lives annually, according tothe National Safety Council, thanany other major class of accident—home, public or work.

Never put articles containing;foam rubber in a clothes dryer.This could damage the appliance.

Due To Religious Holidays

This Store Will Be

CLOSED ON THE FOLLOWING DAYS

Thursday Sept. 22nd

Friday Sept. 23rd

and

Saturday Oct. 1st

ARTHUR STEVENS231*237 E. Bread St., W«itfi#ld Open Men. Iv« T i l 9 ADAMS 3-1111

Collegians!" * • • • • • * i vThis is a Must!

Wh*th«r you will b# a frtshmqn or stnior

this fall you'll want The Uadtr to com* to

you tvtry wt tk during th« coltogo year.

Order your copy today so you don't forgetx it in the last minute rush. We'll start mail-

ing your first week at school.

Ifs the next best thing to a letter from

home. V •

Special Rate for Private School or College Year Only $3

Order NOW on this convenient order blank

THE WESTFIELD LEADER

SO ELM ST., WKTHilO, N. h

Send THE IEADE* from...until June to:

Name.

School Address..

Signed.

Addreii,

C!»y

. • $3 endoMd. D fend bill ro atari.

juf tttwumn* or. « w m , THUUBAY, strrnntEia, IM«

aince«s*nt*d the

untiIff Mwa ac«-

«J tha Weat-Ctmreh, Atias• * * Crescen

) • ! Treattw.

LAaaaM. Blaal, 71, wife of> T.Waal of 31 Elai street,

lMb«*«h l f l t ra ihmrf ,Ger

; far «• XWI haf oraUFWHO.

a tMsibcr of St.Chuck,

her kiavEdward H.

. _ _ Sat ndadelahia, Pa., and Emilfir. f M •* Oarwood; two daufb.M

Ml*G r ; f

Martha G. CorhM, afMd Mr.. Bama K.•f PlainfleW; t w o

_ . , rra. SehUeata of West-I swd stall SeUiaaka of Berlin

• aMtr, Mrs, Idaalae of Berlin; nve

aad two grest-

Intka tor. Herbert W.

j at St. Paul'. LutheranH b M k , aaViated. la-

; «W Noftday in Fairriew

f ri #7, olawaift aifeoawei

t Lekane McCar-[ in Huhleuber*y , after a brief

AWQtOAtOUT

£»«*•*«*«

I ANN

Sorn fa Ireland, he was a resi-dent here for six years. For Aspast three r*an, he was employedas a parting attendant at theNational Supermarket.

Mr. McCartiiy was a commuai-cant of Holy Trinitr Church.

Also surviving are six daughters,Mrs, William E. Anderson of Bev-erijr Hill*,' Cal.,TMrs, David R.Townley of Elisabeth, Mrs. AlbertM. Kosaack of Cranferd, and MissMargaret M., Miss Winifred T.and Miss Ceraldine A. McCarthy,all at home; fosr sons, Maurice JJohn i. It., Teaenec P. and An-thony T. McCarthy, all at hoae;a granddaughter; two brothers andone slater in Ireland.

The funeral was held from theDooley Colonial Home Tuesday,then to Holy Trinity Church wherea Hid) .bU*a of Hequieni was of-fered for the repose of his soul.Interment took place in St. Ger-trude's Cemetery, Woodbridge.

Erne* A. Wye Sr.A funeral service was held Mon-

day in Cray's for Ernest A. Wye8*. «f 25« KiaUtaU aveau*. whodied Saturday in the Ivy HauaeNursing Home, Middletown. He

is 80.He was ben in Eukad hut

had lfcnJ4 (a the state for 78yean. In 1947, he retired from theState Department of Banking andInsurance, where he had workeda* an exaiainer.

Mi>. "Wye, a graduate «f Har-vard University, taught English inthe Philippines before World«arl.

Syrviviaf are two sons, firm-est A. Wye Jr. of Montclalr andWilliam G. Wye of Bumson;

Mtghter, Hrs. Henry McCashin,

a sister, .Mrs. Rose Maon of Toto-*», and five jtrjuidciuloren.

Funeral services were held Mon-day in the Gray Memorial FuneralHome, Cranford, with the Rer.LeRoy Stanford, pastor of theFirst Congregational Church ofWestiteld, officiating. Burial wasin Hollywood Memorial Park Cem-etery, Union. .

with whom hePercy E. of

liv«d; a brother,Naadham, Mass.;

sister, Mrs. Hessie Pike of Indian-apolis, Ind., and seven grandchil-Iren,

Mw. Charles JobsonMrs. Bertha M. Jobson, 88, of

»t5 Winding Brook way diedrestorday in Foothill Acres Nun-int Hanii Neshanic, attar a shortllnaa*. SIM was the 'widow ofIhartae A. Jobson, wfce died in

Barn i* Tyrone, Pa., she hadived in Westfield for eight years

and before, that in Lock Haven,Pa., f«r about 4t years. -

She was a former member of

r * • •*

Great lalaad PreahytarianChurch in Lock Haven.

She is'survived by two daugh-ters, Mrs. Joseph S. Parry, withwhom she resided, and Miss EthelM. Jobsoa of Summit; a sister,Mrs. Maude Moor* of Crescent,

three grandchildren, and fivegreat-grandchildren.

Services will be held in Gray'sLoday at 8 p.m. Interment will be

WiuWJ. HaiiBerSr.Walter 1. Hauwr Sr., 70, of

1314 Frances terrace died Satur-day in the John E. Runnells Hos-piUl in Berkeley Heights after aong illness.

A native of New York City, heid lived in Meplewood for IS

'ears before moving to Westfield'years ago.He was a toolmaker for the

Lowres Optical Co., which latermerged into the Victory OpticalManufacturing Co. in Newark. Heretired with 22 years' service in1955. He was a member of the

estfield Old Guard.Surviving are three sons, WalterJr. of Fanwood, frank 0 . and

Robert, bath of Westfield; a

N n . W. E. DeitkeiraittrMrs. Katberine A. Denkewalter,

84, of £20 SUndish avenue, diedSunday night after a long ffinesin Muhlrcberg Hospital, HainfieldShe was the widow of Walter E.Denkewalter.

Bora in Chicago, I1L, shemade her home with her son, Robert G. Denkewalter, in Weatfielcfor rive years. She was a communi-cant of St. Anne's Church, Gar-wood.

Besides her son, she is suvived by another son, Walter Jof Elmwood Park, 111., and sev<grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held to-day at 10 a.m. in St. Vincent Fe(-rier's Church, Oak Park, 111., witha High Mass of Requiem. Inter-ment will be in Queen of HeavanCemetery", Hillside, 111. The DoolayColonial Home in Weatfield ischarge of arrangements.

Mrs. HiBtoB PrinceMrs. Leola Hill Prince of 718

Shadowlawn drive died Monday inCranford Hall Nursing Home.

A native of Boykins, Vs.,resided for 48 years in Lawrenca-ville, Va., where the was a mess-ber of St. Andrew's EpiscopalChurch and the Brunswick GardenClub. She was the widow of Hla-ton D. Prince, who died in 1945,

Survivors include two daugh-ters, Mrs. George S. Oldfleld afWestfield, with whom she residedthe last six months, and Mrs. Al-bert J, Can- of Portsmouth, Va.;a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Hill Guthrleof Cape Charles, Va., and sevengrandchildren. '

Services will be held in Lawrenceville, Va. Arrangements areby Gray's.

INSURANCEat ulna we e m * rt> rheaw m

UNGOLN MONUMENT Co.

. • >

N

Crwtfct

Confident*

FUNERAL DIKECTOsU

R It Qrmf, U. P. H. Cray, Jr.

WfSTFIEID ,SIS f. IROAO ST.

HIOMAO 3-0143

tUNFOKD12 SPRINGFIELD AVE.1

Phone CR 6-0092

I. S. Well*Thoiaas M. S. Wells, 81, of Lau

reace Harbor, formerly of West-Held, died at his home Thursdayafter a brief illness.

He was born in Middletown,N.Y., and had lived here 46 yeanbefore moving to Laurence Har-bor 20 years ago.. Ha waa retired as a postman

in 1940 after 35 years' servicewith the local post onVe.

Mr. Wells was a member ofthe Westfield Presbyterian Church,the Westfleld Old Guard, theDaughters of America and theSons and Daughters of Libertyand a Ufa member of the NationalLetter Carriers' Association. Hiswife, Mrs. Hilda Olson Wells, diedJuly 6.,

Surviving are three daMn. Earl R. Ericksen Sr. of'tfaiwood, Mrs- John E. Williams ofClifTwood and Mrs. George Lind-quist of Westfield; four brother*,Grover of Newark, Arthur ofEast Orange, George of Rahwayand Acquills of East Keansburg;four grandchildren, and threegreat-grandchildren.

Funeral services were 1ield inGray's Monday with the Rev.Richard L. Smith, assistant minis-ter of the Presbyterian Church,officiating. Interment was in Fair-view Cemetery.

Mrs. W. I. ThompsonMrs. Dorothy Cupitt Thompson,

41, of La Jolla, Cal., formerly efWestfield, died Sept. 6 in SharpHosiptal, San Diego, Cal., after along illness.

Born in -Philadelphia, Pa., shelived in Westfield from 1926 to1941, then in Elizabeth and Cran-ford. She moved from Manhasset,L.I., to La Jolla about four yearsago.

She was graduated from West-field High School in 1936 and fromSwarthmore College in 1940. Shewas a member of the PresbyterianChurch of La Jolla.

She is survived by her husband,Dr. William 1. Thompson; a son,Stephen, and a daughter, Pamela,both at home; her parents, Mr,, aadMrs. Irvin M. Cupitt of Bridle,and two sisters, Mrs. Louis P.Struble Jr. of Pittsburgh, Pa., aadMrs. Harold L. Smith of Amhurat,Mass.

Mrs. J. Park WilsonMrs. Edna M. Wilson, 78, of

Largo, Flu., died suddenly Seat.12 in Largo. She was formerly ofWestfield.

She is survived by her husband,J. Park Wilson; a son, Herbert P.of St. Petersburg, Fla.; two daugh-ters, Mrs. L. B. McVicker ofCheshire, Conn., and Mrs. RuthMcGwire of Murray Hill; fourgrandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

Interment was in Sylvan AbbeyMemorial Park, Florida,

Mrs. Preston GroveFANWOOD — Mrs. . Dorothy

Claire Wagner Grove, 40, of 57Woodland avenue, collapsed anddied Monday morning after beingstricken with a cerbral hemor-rhage in the Board of EducationBuilding, 1800 Second street,Scotch Plains.

Surviving ore her husband,Preston C. Grove; a son, Jeffrey,15; her mother, Mrs. Aletha Wag-ner of Westfield; a brother, ChrisM. Wagner of Wcstfielil, and twosisters, Mrs. Georgette Schocn-feldcr of Cvanford and Mrs. Mil-dred Moesaner of Fanwood.

The funeral will be today at9:30 a.m. from the Rossi FuneralHome, Scotch Plains. The Rov.Harold Scott will officiate atservices at 10 a.m. rn the Fan-wood Presbyterian Church, Crema-

Geto Serrke Award J RenItOT tO AddreSSJohn E. Waliey of 468 Grew

rtreet was pretested a servicescward duriBK Amru*t for 15 yearsservice bj the California Oil Co.

Low impels good work*—Mil?Baker Eddy.

sMSTtUCTtON

JOSEPH J. VtCCHK)

Veeehio JoinsBar Association

Joseph J. Vecchio, son of Mr.and Mrs. Angelo Vecchio of 2469Arrowwood drive, was sworn inMonday ia Trenton by the StateSvareaw Cawi aa aa attorney andwnaakw a< law te the New JerseyState Bar AxaeUtian. This fol-bwed WMmrfiJ passage of his bar

•UNO ft VOMI MHNCMH

farmer It&cbera at Yi«nn» <•• »cu«Hirr«lonr. Coaetrl »rti*U Vi-enna and KBClmnil *n-«|it a l l » -Hn} number of •dv>n«d «tu<f»pt».beilnaer. vltk miuii'il abtlltronly Prepare (or collrce ••"! X 1.Music AnoctalwB avditioas. trvmintroduvloiy to tta* laalp (TsancArll.ts).

C«IUI-tMS8-S5-5I

State MeetingD a n i e l Hanrafasn, president,

Kew Jersey Association of RealEst»t* Boards, today announcedthai Giles K. Atwood, WestfleldRealtor, will address the State As-sociation Brokers Clinic Thursday.

The annual meeting, attended by-brokers and sales personnel fromsli parts of the state, wUl be heldst tfce Hotel Berkriey-Carteret in

Mr. Atwwd wHl speak on "Part-Xime Salesmen" outlinisf the eo»-cept that, in the development ofprofessional status in real estatebrokerage, salesmen entering thefeld and those already active mustaccept employment on a full-timebans.

AlSemimai

Paul M. Tompkins of ?<• Itytli*avenue, manager of the Warcvari

Ca« recentlyfair* aenunsjr:ployeas from i

Four

j , Jtmu throWawaa'a Chib ofT*a»C. m

SERVICES YOU NEE)• MOO. CONTlACTtNO

-M00HNO1NG

BVELVK MOTT .»«T f L*S»K*. !n-Blruction in oila, water coiar, « fKail l«rm—Adult> bff in Tutiida,morning, geptemtwr JTtll. Ev*rinjc l « « llondiy OcloHr JnJ. Chil<Jr«n'K *«r>«« Thursday »(tenioonOctober 6th. Are 7-M. Slodio: ifLiongUllow Avt. AD 5-HJ'

S-2S-SI

VM1AM ft SOM,a*s at. aaika A

Mr. Vawhia, a fradnate of West«aM Higk MMaL recatad kls BA

" ursas from RottersU»i*awM)r.

Be tea IralarytotheHe*.

af tha Essex County

instated law we•a. Walter H. Conk

SauorHirhPTATeNeetThundiy

Tfce I n t nwetinr of the We*t-Aeld High School PTA will be heldThursday at8.15 p.m. in the highschool auditorium. It will be thetraditional teachers and parentsreception and plans for tha eve-ning were completed at Monday'sboard meeting, according to Mrs.Howard M. Bilden, board presi-dent.

The brief business meeting willinclude an address by Dr. RobertL. Foose, principal of the highschool, and presentation of the pro-posed 1960-01 PTA budget. Selec-tions by the mixed choir will closehe program. The group will then'djourn to the cafeterias wherelarenU and teachers will have an

opportunity to meet and enjoy asocial hour.

At the board meeting this week,Mrs. Bilden introduced a new fac-ulty advisor. Miss Louise Theurer.In reviewing a United Nations

ion she had attended, Mrs. Bil-noted two dates of town-

interest on the UN; OH, 1C,hich will ba a flag-raising cere-

mony and include various nativedances at the town plaza, and Oct.23, a general meeting and pageant}n the Congo at Roosevelt Junior

ign School.

Speaking to the board, Dr. Foose•eported a high schooK enrollment

date of 1,391 students with aaft* of 83, including 16 new teach-. He discussed the wider scopeactivities and program possible

rith the complete opening of thelew addition and noted innova>ions in the scholastic set-up. Dr.Pooae also stated that Oct. 22 washe date for the Preliminary Schol-irship Aptitude Test for juniors.

Future dates of PTA interest in-ude the annual card party Oct.

and Baek-to-School night Nov

MO»m«G play (roua tor l-r»ar-olrts *:00-\lS0. Monday, W>dnes-<la> nod Friday. I12.S0 a monthQualified lupervision- AD ? " " " .

nmss ioumarIHIU CUATtVt AIT

Art c]ss»<>» forraint; now for ad-ultf>. chlldreu. Oruupe ar« smalt.r«-U»d. Individual inslrui-tion <lr-tlg-ned for Ixg-lnnera or advancedCall for Info.

NOW MAITMANA P x-eMa

Jtrat l a l o i r Ar».

OWTAI

CAU AD MHO

J-!-4t

I^HI I. HAHHOV, tfarher o( clar-inet and ftnxnphone, formerly ofK..uia'« and Pryur'i band. In yourhuuie. Call HI! G-1311. 9-15-5t

PIANO INSTtUCTWNAdvanced and beginners, over 10>-*arH nf age. Alfrtido iEannl, irrnd-ualc of Berlin f'onaprvntury. Tnllthe Piano Khon. VI. 6-3709 afterC I'M. for appointment. S-li-<t

Cl.tHIM-:'!' — (icorm- TiM-nri.. IIS.JI.Kil. Public- xrlionl tuui"ic If)ypiiiH. Sluily |i)|i New YorK. Chl-ca«o t at-herM. Private Btudio orhome instruction. AI> 3-3H5.

\ 9-J2-3tTl:T<»m»«—Crude levels 2 through

6. by retired teacher. AD 3-1312after « P.M. «-22-2t

<l,Mll>KT * *TiJ«tru«Tfn«, j modernmethods. l HHnne in «tutllb locatedBt 609 Brtulevard, Westtlejd. Sam-uel Hlnarld, inatructor. CitU AD t*"899. 9-22-tf

— at, Maika An.MO i-*rre A S nase

Alteratlsna sue additions. Roofmwtra, mat woot rotten. HDIWM»ailt, •*•«*! eoBtrmetiM •»*.»'!r»p«Jra. I-I-W

Anr&xrmT Job«: attic n » MeloMta. aorckw. cdt inn kaseauiKroona. «c. BuaanakM.

M «

ASMAit NtVIWAYSMake ola 4Hr*w>rs leak M Wv.iih rubkxrluil a»<Mlt Htttor.Trenched. Cooties* aac*.L r e s siowisrrei as

1 4 - t f

MtNTINOH.

Work rurantffed. rnUr ln«ri iEaMautM. DKnil »-4Mt. t-i-lf

M-trRTnUMs, uurter sainttac 9at-laf>ctl«s awraatM4. FTM aatl-m«Iei, no oblHatioa,A. UAMN K1-414S

• MOVING - TRUCKINGO l S T i e r i BXMMM — Tneklucand movlns;. Small ioba »oliclt«o.Trips to shore. Xal. AD I-3MI.

i-l-tf

Mar;

Ml ROII'

M r . T o i nl H — Tnt i ta i — ItoMMallr THaa ta tsw S»»r»KTM 4VK. AD *-**»*

l-l-tr

HOI.MAK tt co. SIOVIKO * rro«-AGB, Kow loading houeeliold ffoodato all « BtaUs and Canada, sps-clallalng- In New England, Florida,and California shipments. Samevan to destination. Let us estimateyour next move. United Van Lines.AD t-IOSS. l-5-if

•ROORNONaKBaariNO _ gute arid Tile root>*palrlaa-. LMdera and cutura

' " Bofci 'kukert.

VMIAM A MHBV M 6

•tan

KM ALL your fall"Swkw.Ua. *

• TREESUROIONS

AUMMA mi m n co.DOSTAXD C.

Complete Insurance Covtrtf*VAtMaea

• i•-i-tf

M.4VB your unsightly stumps re-moved with our new •tump re-mover. Less costlv with Itsa lawndisturbance than old methods. CallBura;dorlt Tree Service. N. J. C«r«tlfled Tree Experts, PI, 7-7909.

THKB BRRVICB. topping,trimming, ftwllna, chain aaw re-moval. Tree aatlmates. lniiured•ervleas. Martin ScbnUert*. FA a-»W. 9-82-tf

IANOKAPMI

• •JtMIOVHANF

MCHAtOt.

Coeasleta ear* «J yotf Iwsaaalntjnancjprobln«.

4. SCUM:*!—LsBdiuplni, piInr contractori. Orallnt, nln» work, lawos (xmtn•hruba. towoll kunu lorPfrmanent driveways, e>hwork, curha, aldewiljlt, •drain problem*, cellar! •proofed, complete septic mAD S.tllO, 2(« Summit *d,(talaside. ••

• MOVING ANDGENERAL

CARTER'SEXPRESS SERVIdl

MOVING & GENCKAL1Mg*U*UWQJ!«

Jayeees' DriveReaches 1,000

The non-partisan voter refdstra-on drive sponsored by the Junior

chamber of Commerce is in full[wing this week, with over a thou-sand residents having been con-,cted.The drive is designed to provide

ransportation, information and en-nuragement for all new and o'dresideats of Westfield who havelot regUtered. The goal has beenlet at assisting 2,000 to register.

The Jayeees are led by Presidentlavid'Kerlin and vice presidents,rank Wright and Bud Day. Com-littee chairmen are Ralph Shutz,art Clements, John Lynch andred Hagemann.Deadline for registering is Sept

!9. Registration hours at betweena.m. and 9 p.m. at the Town

Jerk's office in- the Municipalluilding, 425 East Broad street.Anyone needing transportation

should contact the Municipal Build-ing between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. and.lie Chamber of Commerce from 7w 9 p.m.

Angelo Stallone FindsDevil'Head Tomato

Angelo Stallone of 217 Ca:ciol,ilace found an unusual plum tonta-

in his back yard Monday night.Instead of growing in the usual

blong shape, this tomato decidedgrow horns, one on each side. In

act, it looks just like the head ofdevil. -Mr. Stallone was just a.i sur-

rispil as his friends, but said thatlothlng special was done to makeha tomato grow that way..

on, will be in Rose Hill Crema-ry, Linden.The family requests that in lieu

if flowers donations be made toa Living Memorial Fund of tho

'anwood Presbyterian Church.

f0h, he's not so smart. He could be drivinghis own car with a loan from

TRUST COMPANYthertfs an office in your community

WESTFIELD • CRANFORD • GARWOOD • SCOTCH PLAINS • PLAtNFIHDmember fedenl dipmlt Inaifince corpartlloii

fla.~r.tic N.««»l C«*«MMt)» S t * . AM*tM, C J., t. J J , ., fe al» MUWtr • ( Ih* Upton C»—If M»MMiW CaMBaaiMiaaiL l f th. Wo.UtoM P — f l l « C M . wrf Uatoa Cama*

Hi* IttkM tt M«w Ywk IUI« S«ut*r M a p .

eJCrossTolp« VolunteerHveOet.3i joint drive to reenlit 1,900^ volunteers will be l»uneh«4k t by 12 Red Crou chapter!IKtv York and 14 chapters in

fW ttek-long recruKmMt e»n\-p-l irpst of its kind in tk«

wHl get under w i f O«t,It ffMtfteld-Mowrtainild* **4« Chapter in WestWd ItliH volunteers in all cttagor-to •aintain service* »nd mc«tpawing iweds of tk« coeawun-

lie t§ chapters in the driveit a population of more t h i nit0,00O and represent one oflii-pit concentrations of Red• nirice in the nation. vCur-Ujr,«ver 33,000 voluntten arering their communities through» clusters. Last year theytow 2,000,000 hours of terv-Idditional thousands aided inIMU»1 Red Cross campaignmembers and funds.

* diverse enough to suit al-t my talent or Interest i r e«: Art* and skills workers teachfu to hospital patients; can*i volunteers serve with the•i program and during disas-i; I Cray Lady' or a Gray Manfi cheer to the sick and con-went in hospitals, clinics andir institutions; among otherK)',t»v motor service driver

w&M, h»y.iwpjw<k •*•":n calls for emergency bloodtirf, and carries eyes fromtali! to air terminals. Nurse's• Milt registered .nurses inMoo* program and serve in

piUlj; as a volunteer a reris->d nune teaches Red Crossnt) md fills assignments inblood program; production andply volunteers make disaster•flits, hospital dressings, Uy-lfor servicemen's babies ;-ao-wilfare aides help servicementleir familes^to solve their*

"ml problems; staff aides do"Knit behind-the-scenea cUri-ui stenographic work for allI frosyirograms.

m « or men who are Inter-«.ii,t»y of these fields o f•M and who are free as much• Iatf day a week—or as liitiWm hours a month—are urged!all their local Red Cross chap,< 'or additional information.> Veitfield-Mountainside Redw chapter is located at 821" roeet

NOTICES

Attorney.,

Foe* 19.75

•»«•"*.J»»»™»*tole account of•Hbwribcn, Norman Low K*n-

<r md tkc Bufcurl T t Cmd tkc Bumjteenmot

•Hbwribcn, Norman Low K*n-r, md tkc Bufcurliin Tr»»t Com-y jt . to The ilr.atBeid

rac £om|)»i>, Trueitn of thefl-uat crtated au«tT the Last i n nanf Tutiment of Hdward F. rwiw,4*«ca««d, for (he benrnt or Fret-•»lek B. IMW *nt rnnaliidernian.will hi tud lM an4 otatfd by theBurrocate, and reported for »«ttlc• u n t lo th« Union County Court—Probate Olvl.lim, on Ft limy, 6cto-fa*r^Mlk n«n at la A.M. prevailing

Date* R*utenb«r 18, l»«0.Noriran Lav K«im»drand, theSuburban Trust Company,

' Trustees . 'Board and McQall, Attorneys

F u a I9.1S

. KOTICR o r »BTTI.E«KKTSOTIPK 18 HRRRBV OtVKN. That

}h« aecand Intermedtite account ofth« »gb«crlt>cr«1 Norman Uaw Ken-nedr aird the Suburban fruit Com-pany, auccelBor t(i The WeatftelitTrust Compan)-, Trustees of theTru«t created under the Iji»t Will»nd Testament of Edward F. I,ow.deeeaMd. for the benefit of BerRllotLunr ana remainderman, will beaudited and dated, by the Surrogate,and reported tor aett|e«ient to tlmlJn(on county Court—Probate Dlvl-elon, on Friday, October S8th ne«tat 10 A.M. prevalllnir time.

Dated Sentember 1G, I960.Korman Low Kennedy

. and theHuburban TrUHt Company,

- TruateeaBeam and McOaJl, Attorney!,IB Kim Street.Weatfleld, N. J.»-S2-4t Fee« 1(1.75

. WOTICK OF IKTTltfiNKNTKOTiCB 18 HEUKBYQIVBN, That

the second Intermediate account of,the »ut>8Crlbera, Norman Low Ken«nedy ana the Suhurbftn Tru»t Cora,nany. auccetmor to The WntflelclTrust Company, Trustees o( theTrust created under the Last WI1Vand Teatament of Edward F\ T ow,deceaned, for the benefit of JanetU Kennedy and remainderman, willbe audited and stated by,the Sur-rofrnte, 'and reported for settlementto the Union County Court—ProbateDivision, on Friday. October 381Itnext at in A.M. prevailing time.

Dated -September IS, 19WI,Norman Low Kennedyand TheHuburban Truat CotnpanytTrustees

Beard and McOall, Attorneya,BO Elm Street,

9-22-it h e t ID.75

O M U POH ISfKTAM.ATlOVOP WATKH niOTHim'TlnN MAIN

FOR FIB P. FHOTF.CVTIONJOHN K. HWUtKlJ.* HOKPITAI.

i BKHKEI.KV IIEIfiHTS. N, J.. Healed propcaalg will he received,

by the Board of Chosen Freeholdersof the Oountv of Union In the Free-holders1 Meeting; UOOIB at -the CourtHouae. FHImbetht New .leraev, atUllOO A.M,> Kiulem I1avli«ht SavinsTime, on MONTIAY. OCTOIlKn ICtll,'1flfi0 for the follnwlnir work:

Wairt*»IMrn>»StM Mainfar ttrr ProtrvHaa

J«*« E. RaaarlN Haaottall l H h » ' * I

No bids received after 10:00 A.M.wrl» lie" acrented.

Wanar »nrt 8n<Ttftentlon» for thinwork mav be obtained at the offlre."f the Countv PurrhnKinif Aeent.Court House, Eliaft^»lt^, New J»raPV*..A denowlt of a certified rheck In theqmniint of Twenty-Plve Hollar"'I85.<|O\, drawn to the order ofjht bounty nf t'nlon. In renn'ri-r tnr-s aet of Plan« nn«l Sn*»nifl fitln»i«^y^h A>nn»!t -will he r tUrT*"'! to the.•»HMe»". unnn return of the Plan* nnn\8t>pp|flcntlpnR. In Eoorl condition,wtthtn \m ( » ^ days nfter ownlnii1

of hidp. Wi refund will be made to,a non-blrtrter.

• iftch Vt' ei- m*i*t sttViw lt with Vil»*ild H rerttfloato frnma Snrptv nnm-"nnv Rtnttnir thnt such Su»*ftv Oom-pn^y ^tt\l , rovirtft the Oonti-nHnT*with a h^n'l In the sum jiwi withen,r.h ennif*t|nns fta are required by-th*' *tt\e.rlftpatlon».

V»rh hid must he accommnl*»rt >"•a pctlfleit ''HAplc for at 1«»»t ten*M>r cent (\n°&\ nf th» nmiv<int •>*•til* M>f. as required by the Specifi-cations.

*»h« ftqard r»»erve» the rlsht tf>re.t»<>t any or nil tild».

The auncennftiV bidder wHl ber«niiti»rt to fufnlnh »- sutlufni-tn"-nerrnrni^noe and pa,vtnent hnnfl BTKIqhall Inojiwiw tbi» coat of •ft**" In h1"K M1 Th f l blW '11M*1. he HUfM e««fMl bl

flirtilvh r«ntlno«f«« of Pllbl''t d J W r i l * C o p e f l nnnlltv »nd. Wrirlffn«

tlon c<w*»rlrt«: the Job.Vo hl«1 Rhall he withdrawn foi- n

rt*i"Wvl-'Of two f2) calendar month"auhaefiuent to d«te of onenlnsc. with-out consent nf the Bourn.

rotrNfv nr HKTOVSTATE OF NHW JEPSKVFrederick G. Sleler, Jr..Purohaalngr Agent

9-8J-3t - Fee«

ECOlHHiUSfor M low a*

D«liv0r»d

- AUSTIN "MO" - MORRIS - MOAUSTIN HEALEY

COVl

LOW!PRICES ON

CITROEN AND SAAB

Immediate Dtlivery« WSSTMID AVI.

LOW I

- - - . • • - : , « . ^ i j

•TH* WeitJf«tLD (N. .1.) LEADEK, THUftSpAY. lEPTti t tU tt, if** ?* ! * • "

efUWGE-OF-SEASOM FOOD EVENT^_ ^^^^^îtm^^^ • •..

TNifm « • haiaV Mad md Mm

W h •rit•HUM pai.

WHtik l ( «

Saaw Sidoaa.m-.—.—a.•ow|on

WNfctatff WMi I fct*

All

dexoWM lit IN UW

i61Sllvtr Int

RintllHfmhmdt, w4

RlMt

SirfPremium p««

W»h7e 9l»n»7eHUbal p t« . '

LtttollAll purpoi. d.(.rg«T

with 4c o« *!th7ca«

Zost SoilBuy 4 r.«ular e a k « . . .

S a M Fraa

B.nJaJ C rag, CttflTogathar • e.lai • •

Zoot SoapEipaclally <et th. balk

2 bath f i g

WMOLE or I ITHM/ILF tarlai Laa*!

LEGS « IAMBStyto 53l & 59l &

I.I.IMX

Hlittftl.

TURKEYS39l •- 43C

tss • • « » * - * * «

Ttptowifl$tMk>~''"t5,;

K T f i t NEAKPMT MONTH YAUJIS!SUrtin| the 4ay wHk « good bieakfaat ia a food habit!better alace to MV« «• bnakfut favorite* than at A&PJf Cmt ml

AUNT JEMIMA 'ST ^ 19VERMONT MAID i ^

Eyt Round Roast 95 ;MbSiochi

Swiss Sttak

43'i*.

FUKIS CEREAL * 2 5 C

BfSMaHt,WMitniMNiryFariMOrtaMtfRi«tOir«ilI M H H wntt

tlH.

* MM ^ » • Bwi ' ^ r U M • rBBafVfl^r^W owW^W. _ Cfn • •gu;..K 2i..ft, ft«*.Llll( A,,.... » "

JlMNM JMflHIB n «• it a* ik

tails* OfcMN N M I

Cop1* Jmhn'n Freim ScafoerffOvan.

HaMnkFlllit1 '*•?•

• m i l l Mrfiufi•»Maai1D«v»iiwal

I ' - U t k MEALS BETTER FAMILIES

GREEN GIANT PEAS 2 1 3 7ORANGE JUICE J l - 6 - " 79< —

Frtf* Fntti & KtgtfoMctf

LEnuciIctbfff _ tarn

, , Hra, Critp

C FIWI fNtftm FanM

Swoof Potatoot- - , YollowOnions 3 S * W

COMET CLEANSER "^2 - 25c ^V.c.ryNaUtee QOOUM '*—*-**.••*«&• Star Mil TIM Fit* * j - * *tr«' — o « i r y F.vorJt.i'B u T y i Aee AtMrtiMai £ 2 f c OortMllM Tontto PatH 2 - t s « ' ^

S ,I n * Whip TiffinOftafM Lattery S«af

INilVaWW WWB

Pin LardPiwUri .AmnSpiit«OWi •

y — MTUML

Swiss Cheese8trftizila0hHMS f t l ^ S l

\ . ^ h W « U t Y y

DUTCH APPti PIE49lane Parker'. g«t-»equainted opportunity

OtMeb Appk, filled with plump, juicy apples M ( | |nettled under a crumbly ttreussel topping.

I I M Parkir — TWi Watk tava I I *

Crvmb Square ^ 39e Angel Food Cake 39*

Mmmmniar 1tlli\»t A»rkf.nd an. M e. m i m i V r W M i IHn<«ai»-Domat«« pl| .**

Whlaiad Crum Qhatte *"'"" •" SSe

" " " r T " "* " I n ' """ • • • brand cup • *Rallaaa Maaaa Iraaiiton.'i tin.Viauonagi unoese .Aii,wi.»i« c . P «BattBffMBj'ft YAiVUpf ' - n i f l - t Wntappltj lot. J J oH H R I • I V^HI 1 t|-un9| SiT«wb«rry cup ™^

— Dog W»«k Valutil

Daily DOG FOOD 1 2 ' ^ 89*Kibbled Bits 2 s: 89C

StroHgheart Dog Food 2 e6 ^23 e

, A&F's MonwySawrt in Freun FOOIM!imMtitfui 7 01. pig. H«t llNNit* I* I MI'itN

luttereti Beefsteaks 35C Morton Biscuits 2 Z

Ufcfcy'iBuMirBiaiiii b ' Rd R

DOG FOOD • I'"- | | (8aaf, Flih, Uvar • cant ^ ^

Orloam Dos Food 2 '^ 45C

Lotli-Pups Dog Candy 2 ;;;,Galnes Dog MealDos Biseuits

Italian G r M R B e i M ^ r 2 ; « « Libly'i Rid Raipaerrlei -;31« Sprattt Dog BitcuitjPurina Dog Chow

Mill Bon.Madlum Siio

Auorlad

• THE S U M ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC pig. p«9.

MarketsAMCRItn i D(PIND«BU (OOP MIBtHJHI 1INK 13S9

Pricei cffeetivi throughSaturday , Sept 24th inSuper Mirketi and Self-Service atom only.

155 ElM ST.. WESTFIEID. N, J. "•l>AluaN0 A>IA

With 3D ell Libtl _ l u l Itiw

Laddie Boy Dog Food 2 ^ :33«

OKN MONDAY, TUttDAY AND THURSDAY Till t P.M.orm nwAY w* 10 TM.

105 SOUTH AVE., FANWOODHTWIIN MAOTMI AVI 4 1MUU M.

• MAi0TATt-SALf«0L J.) UAMS, TMWSDAT,I

> M A I ESTATE-SALE*

NANCY F.

* .• - * .

• RIAL ESTATE-SALE*

KAISAU

ft

RAMKENtACH

we

EDWW 0 . EOWAR0S

AOS-SS5S

HMPMM

• REAL ESTATE-SALE *

tARRETT * CRAM

A0 1AM* AD S-IiM

a,polegl»e«» tkejr *a»t to •

. * *MttM*c" awl a**!* to continue/ ana after telly believe they

b W. areiadelaligaMe, ao one*

kaTe yst your hooaefenBIs our t u t i rest u t a

ta i l n wilt alay with it and trim. ros feiU «e hlfc aho« n r«u r r tofimf—r\T la oar WestAeld-Mvun

• lafcajldf -KaBWOod-Ifc-oK-h Plain*

.— __. je . . kelrtver, ibat M »I T _ I are a* caperienrcd in nukF'aacMaaa, tkst tker prefer L

;, wMir pracwa of noaaefcantlna;. and- »•*,•»• tha.prandare a-Ul-be speeda«.a» is aifU raw prcftreacca.

ftlt estelltnl selection that «~ aa^ *0fcashty * t» joa la a source of

Frfer aatatTaetipa t« • * Make aaaia far Uat "preliminary" and you«4l.ae*a ac* iraat • « mean.

i jVH|P ^ v v m^HW *

a/ay ap lo about |IM.««o.| M »ra prepared to offer yon some«* • * tecaUaf proa*rlles:iaat Bill|#iMM roa I * tklRk seHoaaiy ofMkhsg Ike hig sue Uat will maketfrm* tmwttr the owner al taw of

i nrr Saest aim»»r arefereac* runs tothat ta aew a M keaii-

ae ahtar aaa very handsome,H •» rejlaw tkeai for you. Es-AMMa «eai«st, «aalUy oonstrac-I M . afrkiaiw* areas . . . pit theM M tkat jraa waal la tkat all!

i split level, deslra-. with an- eicallent

TtiMMHt a«4rsas Akout t r u n• M . Twa fct'tka, tws ear garage,

' ••»#*•«•, patch. gfMe lavel r»e-* M ' — m a , fall kaseeaent. riae

CAM C0» WITH 4

•V«rWr

that> U'a ,1a, MoliBla;n>idt.r lacnaatasl/ aoaglar nelah-

Wr af aara. Well' »lnnnr«. and• a l l aaak>a«l to *takr iaar hoaae-* * • » ! — * » • »lal -kaa. a fronta<*

\W, Maay specUl fealaresikaf wfll.plaaae j-ea-The aubatan

IM.IH.

Of MNTAU

r ta UMBttlnatae. Rack <jaot•fl at f l i t per ajoatk, anl each**BlIaMe r«r tajawdlate occu

Tla i«aaaf«rr«i D « W I have al-N t i y «acala4 a»* w» ha*« the\*T. Tell a> whan It will anlt youto laafc at thkl'4«alnfal« Colonialaraur kail »«n* of / r .m . andtrtrK coaatrmetloii. Tfery "wrnt to

Wwa" aa ike rwrratlon room whichU eaaiplcta with bar and newM I I - I B . TV, 'lurttif 2V acrtrnedVarrh tkat U'accladtd. About 9

old. . .

AVL, FANWOOD'

h c k an attractive collage, de.algnc4 for easy one floor livingBo right for a family of 2 or 3.Expand If and when you n*rd tifar there is a splendid tjnflnUhe<

' second floor with a stalwart sUIrease. Fireplace in the living room.Good baaejaent. Built-in g.ara<aeaatble price tag . . . IIC.JSO.

Tell tin what you are looklns for*.If U'a to be had we (hill Ki».-

- you the facta , . , we like fourInquiries . . . we can't poulbl)-lht even .all (he hlfhllchU In thl*column . ' , . tnarbe you'd like tooperate a very hlirh cla«» prop-erty wh«re the rental from room*ahowe an aatoniahlne Income? Wehave that, too. '

NANCY f. REYNOLDS

. tall •Raaey F. HeyaaMa....•eaaa •caatMt . . . .AD

Cafalf Rlllatt ,,.iDi4MIMa* amiBaael Baaa ..An 3-aMK

•mktWaaMali . raawael .lealefc nataa

••Ittpla IdatJaa

I t . : • • • - - ,

MAT OtAY MJM6AIOW

of lIvlRff and ee«smu t p are ibe top featsresthl* flrst ttCDe uSering In Pwood. Liri&ff r&om. bedroom *di&taK r&om. asether tearotiled bath and brifhl ki lrUi wtabie fpxr*. Thfft are l « e a4tioAftl larce fc^4room« on **foSOOT. Bum-in {rarSKe. nice toLPrittd at tIS,T»«.

ICONOMY AND COMfOtT

in foe Jefferson Bffcooi area: dueto owner'* tran»fer; !»•« iwo-•lorr Colonial on a plot »#• » l i rCenter entrance, livfnc room withfireplace, dininc room, kitchenana. »*re»tied porch Three htA-roofCta and tiled bath upstairs.Baacment, contains recreationroom, with fireplace. Oil heat, at-taclted 1-car saraffe. taxes underU*t. Price »l5.*(to

WAMTfD:IMMiDUTC O f f B

CMTHHAU.HOM*• 1BWOOMS

S iATMJ ,MOOHMKIfCMN

POtCH

Mealed on a 73' x 160' lot InFanwood eopveniefit: to schoolsan* transportation Firm level ha*living room with fireplace andprrnr bay window; larye dlnlnsL, modern kitchen with wall oven,counter range, dlahwasher and

£MHI eatln( area: screened anddonated poach. Three bedrooms

and tiled bain on second level.Larse panelled recreation room.lavatory and laundry on gradelevel pliu full basement Gas heal,attached a/araare, excellent condi-tion throughout. This home hasJust been reduced to a realistic

!»,»•«. Call aa today for an sp-polntiatnL Tou'll be glad you did.

Moderately priced for the younrhoanaowner. ibis llsllns has fam-ilr alted .dining room, pine pan-elled ' breakfast( room, powderroom, living room with bow win-dow and Hreplace and screenedporcn with flagstone floor ananearby patio at llrst level. Threehedroons and bath .with ampleclosets make np aecond level. Fullbasement has recreation roomwith bar and another powderroan. Thla atone and frame homehas been painted within the yiar,rewired with circuit breakers andheavy duty wiring, has an Invit-ing rear yard with Rar-B-Q, at-tarhad one-car garage and matureshade. Let us show you this at-tractive home at your earliestconvenience. Price I2S.9O0. -

- KAiSAU.. * -

KANKfNIACH

2-CAI OAtAOCfXCIUBiT IOCATMN

NOVEMIOt OCCWANCYUSTB AT «M,9W

JUST usraoSNDMOMSPIIT

The bright, modern treatment ofthe interior will pleaj* Any roansrrowiBf family. The addition of ahuge glassed and screened pore*)at the rear, a oil • i t foot familyroom at grade level, make thisnormal siae house a truly livablehome. Pretty, minimum traffic lo-cation in nearby Scotch Plains.I22»M

WMSON SCMMH

"HUMAN rottsr

SSfcMO

alltaal i»

Imrmttum. Mr.1•aw is M H I lasrl .M e*a-lafalas; tar«e llrls«>ril» rsfaf* fcrtf* ansat-Sa akrlrem, eBad mtt over W wfcdwsikswfly plae erlllaga aadknew a*asaa l» Urbrns >••• •dlslaw MMb aad fcMekeai>r«r» . i snnkr n«sa sad:*m aia* • • IM. K m aieriy

E0W1N O. EOWAtDS

IIS MM St.AOMMf

at'lalfred M. RdMay T. CaaleidClaire Barker

"SUK

.ADS-M»AD S4BMADS-ssa*

. . . . . . . . . A n a««r

* • : • •MANO NIW

MOORN COLONIAL

".'SftOThfs attractive two story, threebedroom, 2% hath house in'nrftilntf campletlon, but you can•till chooBe your own colors anddecorating scheme-It In on a tfulet Htre t near butnot too near a, bus line.

The t.vlhg and dining room* are*l>anlf»u», and there is • ubl*itpaift tn th(* kitchen, counterburner* and wall oven. An a«i-Yantaveoufi mortffaee haa al-rtmly been arranged.

THOMAS t i JUOSON9M <T*rth A m t f mt • > • • !AD S-IVT* .

UCALTOK . . . MIOIOR

THI JOHNSON AOCNCY, INC.

AD24N0

%m CMAirrKHiXG la needed for the owner of this home.tocatrd on tre*-llned West field Avenue, it Is within walklni,dimtancc of stallon, but, Uncoin School, EdUon Junior High.Benior High and Parochial achoot yet the neighborhood lafriendly and pleavant. The house In In top-notch condition,has a new t»*»*m*nt recreation room and lavatory for thechildren; flrat floor TV den; recently modernlied birch kitchenWith *e pa rate breakfast room. Four second floor roomn andtwo tiled bfcUia. The lot is beautifully planted and 175' deep.1)1.000. . . , .

POLIIrHKU I P U T bF.VBI, better than the day U wait newfour yean ago an Jt nan been given careful care. The entireInterior la in no ft tones which will blend with any ncheme.Tremendous grade level recreation room with fireplace, acp-a rate spotless laundry, lavatory and fourth bedroom or office.Studio celling In living room; attractive kitchen; full diningroom. Three second level bedrooms and two tiled tuUhH. Jef-ferson Kchool clone by, 4&*% mortgage now on premises.Transferred owner, and vacant. J32,900.

ro iM MBDllOOMli and 1H baths In a fine location 1H difficultto obtain In Went field for $23,500; add to thin Cape Cod archi-tecture with the convenience of two flrnt floor bedrooms andtwo additional on aecond floor; fireplace In the, living roum;modern kitchen; screened porch, nhade trees, cany accesal-billty to Lincoln and Junior High.

RANCH now vacant located In a new section of Weatftcfriwhere there are many young fa trill I en. Three twin sized bed-,rooms and bath; retttfu. large living and dining room com-bined; full basement; attached garage; budget air oil heat.Asking $23,800.

COLO* | A I, center hall In design offering a tremendous livingroom and adjoining screened porch: large dining room andcountry kitchen. Kourâecond floor bedrooms and two baths:two tar garage; good lot. Although In nlc« condition, it wouldstill offer a challenge to the evening hobbyist to exercise'his*tnitenu.ty in further Improving thin-fifty year old home. GrantSchool section and not too far to town. $-3,500.

THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC.M I U S B B. GOODWIS —

. MITM C. TATS — AD

LOUISB B. JOBKSOlfBnalaga as* HalMaya '

L. DKAK JOHMKON,AD J-ITW

I'Al LINK K. nooilWIN —All 3-T782II t Til v. TATt: ~ All :i-:i».-.a

H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc., RtaltoraWESTfiELD Our 32d Year FANWOOD

SIX GOOD REASONS

WHY WE CAN SELL YOUR PROPERTY

WE HAVE THE SALES FORCEWE HAVi THE ADVERTISING

(nearly half a million circulation daily!)WE HAVE THE EXPERIENCEWE HAVE THE KNOW-HOWWE HAVE THE PROSPECTSWE WORK HARD AND GET RESULTS I

TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU I

H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc., Realtors

SPECIALISTS IN', FANWOOD, SCOTCH PLAINS AND MOUNTAINSIDE

W K O B t H AVB. 1B« SOUTH AVK,WMTFrBlO FAJTWOODAO 3-eaas BTCB, Omly FA 3-710O

Brtlr Ijeatptoa f FA S-HBMniek I.Mvale All n-ISlnJeaa MeOnlre FA 1.TH4Amelia «aonjer« Smith ATI »-11T»I n I'aUlcia Til»« Allea , , , , , ,AII •t-MVt

• ftslrrter d M I i n . ate*m « m Calaatol as .

l»r». • • >•«. ItaaUr aitart-r* (arasri sat a<«l arllksaaar tall aaka. IHm> ni lAn I- t 3-taaa » mmt* la-ranaallaa ia *mtn4.

"OAUHNS" AREA

SIX UOtOOMf -Vh 1ATHS

•JI,»00

Mir fcall,, a*«sr af a«r irmt mtr ark sal(Craaklla) aa4 rrsMrallal

. SMFlaikbarkaa a. T»»r» a n1 Immr B—4-*t*ri k»«r—ssa

aaa katk • • tm* . . . t«r.krir«»ass • •« katk m I r * . . .' r a ( ssairr tmmm aa4 aaa-raass s* lst.Tfr»-cara;araa;ri

UNCOLN SCHOOL

1'aasaallr Hskls) afcaiw^ la-(rrlar alas rartllrare nfavhaa-l ivrallaB a44 Talav letkh rr»allr llalr* kaaar.Tft#r* arr faar nM»ata* la-rla«laa ( k m M r m n aaaara vraararry aa Xai trkllr•rat aiHir kaa >sarUii (IK.*x WtJl» IITIBS; rvm wllkllrvalarr aaa mttrmettw kayiraMllr iHalas; rmai rkvrr-fal kltrkra wMk knahfastarra aaa aaarwaaiiat«raar arra «• arail < l Ml M , nMr

»l«« («') wltk tma aaa li-ra r aaraar.

OWNERS WOULD UKE

TO "OiT CRACKINO"

PJeaatlfally ke»l« m*aera* 7-wmmm aallt la raavealeat Badplelarea«ae HaaalalaaMe l»-e«a|«a . . * t'«*a«alty «MeHrlac raaa. wila ireplaeeaad plrlare trlaaaw, plaeaaaelU4 «ea <alaa olth r'

sl • . Owa#rsr wk» kavvaarraaara la Plilskarck,> M M like ta "«f< rrarklaa"aaa kara b u t n l yrlce ta•aa.Ta*.

SPACIOUS RANCH

1 ACRE

arvcral raark knwira nowa-kall4laa la »ralrk Plalaark*k« fanalaaa I IBRE Trr-rlll M»a* Jaat wrat or OIHHaritaa Raai. I'rirra raaarfrom kick m'a to low MO'a.We'll kr aa ksa<l Hatanlaraa# a*B4a>* aftrratoas toaaawrr «aratl»BR. Plraar«rlvr la . . . ll'« "TraiacK t l ' 1

SEVERAL HOMES FOR RENT

At tkr piYHrat ttnar «rr kav.*arvrral Kmt4 kolnra far rrat•a «>»l«f IJ >•< vlrlall, l»-rladlBs; tkrrr woarra aplltaat Wa.1. ajtr.1 aa« aarx rr-HfrprnVfly • . . Alao a trnaaartairata raaaiaa- from»i:«l to »1T5 msatk. Plr»rrail AI> 3- or a-lHOa forkrlp. •

BARRETT & CRAIN

• altlslc Llstla* Meaikira

RD.AD3..M0

Gay D. Malford .AD3-TWHGeorge p. nail .AD1-0M4H. L. •ekwIerlBK PA J-4"71>l. ll. Shu.. Jr i n 2-n.YiiH. « . Darrrlt, Jr. AD 3-7S3*

4S T-.i.m KTBKKT

AD 2-1*00

imr i J. Dmrfdsoa....:Hnn M. MlRoinfm«f*a, A. ClMritiiole..

*f. nrlnmr ntfefcle... •Gardoa P. Cral«... t.<

T r B K. ...An J-I«SI

Alll-n.125PA J-TIU1A n a B

KAL 1ST AH-SALE*

lANDOlPH-WlEGMAN

CO.

• altl»i< Lastbv

tEAL ESTATE-SALE •

1 UMOOM RANCH

nd *can pur-4««~R * (jeslUSed buy

rli**e tfci» iaiffiaeaUU . trasefe wit* *B exisimg 4"% %

than rtnt. It fa** * livin* room,dinine room. naod#rn kitcfeec »*unUbU space, tbf** b^roome *»**lii&rJ feaih aJI en one floor ~fe*r»>j# « f»U itajs*ineBt *nd as attacn*<iGarue. Tbe adequate back >»ra^ completely f«nc*d in- Pre**1"!ow&trs ar* tr*ti*f*rr#d *o &C*1!1"

ed in a very convenient ScotchPiaitu- n*jfhi>crhood[.

A SETTtNC FOR TOUtPRICELESS ANTIOUES

A i*rra hmuw we kn»»' you havi-mlwuyf admired i* for sale anain perfect for a collector of an-tique*. It has a massive «»'»»room irith fireplace, pine panelle*dining room with built-in h"<eh,den with buiU-in». farm style kit-clitn and porch on Brst floor, fte-ond floor has four bedrooms withan «d«IHonal bedroom on third |floor. The lot is beautifully Unil-sraped. there i« a two-car detach-ed garage and the location top«and convenient to all schools.

UTTER THAN NEW SUIT

sat,*©Built only two years mgo. - thiehome Is in eicellem condition anahas all the thing* that have tobe addeil to a new home. It ha«tore* bedrooms. SH baths, and abeautiful ground level familyroom. It also has a full basementwall oven, counter top range, dlpti-washer and aluminum combinationscreens and storms. In a good lo-cation sjnong congenial neighbors

FOR THI HORSEY JIT

About a ten minute drive fromthe center of WeMfteld we have a& bedroom 3 bath home on ap-nroiimately S acres, ll In lae*1

for the family Interested In k«P-Ing a horse or two or a familyInterested In railing their ownproduce. It has many fruit treesand beautiful shrubs. Call us forfurther Information regardingthin moil unusual property.

•My L WHIMML KM.

Alk.rtil.CWirtil.C.All—a 7—IB

P. CAMM10 ft ION

-.vjrw'asa.mmAtnm — anvmmm

I.IMOI.X »<HOOI. Is just down thestreet. Three second floor ben-roornn and junior sited room fornursery or office. Living room,dining room, kitchen with nook,TV room, clean basement, doublegarage. 123,900. Charles H. Bowlby,Hesllur, 111 Qulinbv St., AD '-"8400.

DANKER ft DANKER, Inc.Realtor* — laaaraea

SHORT TIMI RMTAimThe owner of this four bedroomsplit level will be In England tillthe first of the year. It's for rentat 1250 monthly. 2-ear garage,name room. Z baths. Big lot. InScotch Plains. —

CRISPAnd clean I bedroom spill levelwith I'.-4 baths. Out in the ItahwayAve. urea, flume room. Attachedcrarage. Wall to wall carpet.Water softener. !>arfce well keptplol with trees. l!!2,5O0.

HAND NEWIM-level almost t'omnlMtd. Underconatructlon In " P a r k w o o dE B t a t e n , " Scotch PtatiiH. Thepround level contain* ft huge pan-elled game room and powder room,pltitf utility room and 2-car ga-

The uppt'r level contains a larRe14x21 living room, dining: room,spacious modern kitchen, 3 bed-room* and 2 tiled baths.i l ively tree-Oiled plot providew

the sfillng. Price 132,500.

v $32,100Five bpflroom, 2H bath, "leveltypr," three year old dwelling.

It's complete with ncrennedporch. 2-car garage, grade levelrecreation room and basementname room.

t>ne acre of .and. Off MartlneAve., Scotch Plains.

DANKER I DANKER, Inc.14* Blaaer i t . WeetaeM

Bvealaas OalyJosepk D. Welllaa All 2-O2.TS' IIHX I I . Jf-nkln Al) X-TS34

m l a l>. P l a e e . . . . . . . . . . P I , n*2OB.1Albert <i. lla>krr Alt M H I

arry T. llaaker PL 5-.1MB4

M. A. MERCNER•eaaker

PaBwaaa-ae«tek PlalaaMoaatalaslac

HalllBle LUUaa- srsl.ai

"QUINTUPLETS"

llerc'w a 30 ft. dormitory bedroomwhich would bed ten, besides Blv-tiiR Individual clonet space, pow-der room and built-in furniture!On first floor there are three otherbedroom*, IS ft. dining room. 19ft. livlnK room wit,i 'K RreplMco,over which In n huse mirror. t)ar-fU'n ha* fSlbf-rtn pfaeh, Ilartlett]itnr anil MnclntoKti dflk-louN np-jilr trt'M*, outdoor Hreplace, playa n a , di't-p lot. Oh yes—-all brick!IUS'JOO

SIX BEDROOMS

I! use cay "llec. room" for thelitrcc happy family plus cheerfulnun room and bin wfrcenrtl pnn*h.Thin tUHlom built icnter IIHII CO-l"ninl Imp a Kparfoun living roomwith llrepliicc, full dlnlne rcom,3 !i hiiths itnd is truly ^harTilnpin lU lovely set ting of tri*»'».phruhH and lawn in H pri-^tif •area of Weslncld. M(,5G0.

M. A. MERCNERllealtor — laaaraaee

IS Hudler Coorl AH 3-4140Rvealasa

C. K. Mnrl.rllnn AD a>TS33Jerry Kuliuby AU M

MAUETT

AS MOM

SfVMYfAMOlO

Bui this tje appealing Fanwood

home looks like new. There are

nve well .proportioned rooms on

the first floor and a third bedroom

updairs plus rough plumbing for

the second bath. Inspect this to

day. Vou will like both location

and property.

H9.SM

ZONSO KM lUSMBS

And an opportunity for a capital

gain, the preaent use Is two apart-

ments which show approximately

a ten per cent return, ^ e t us

show you.

SJO.too

A SUNWN OAR^fN

A circular •'driveway, two full

baths, a brand new kitchen! It

nd." like a treat dell for the

price and It Is. but there la more:

a large stone fireplace In the llv

ing room, full slsc dining room,

one large bedroom and tiled bath

are on the. Brat Boor, the olher

two large bedrooms and bath are

upstairs, and the location Is a

quiet and convenient one In Fan-

wood.

CNOICI

$M,J00

Do you need four bedrooms and

a location convenient to all

schooln and transportation? Here

la a house which haa on the first

floor a combination llvlng-dinin

room twenty-nine feet long, a

kitchen with dinette, two bed-

room*, tiled bath and open porch.

Upstairs there are two more bed-

rooms and ft half bath. Heating

costs and taxes are moderate, con*

dltlon Is excellent and you may

have Immediate possession.

MALLETTAND

ME1ERDIERCK

U-entReld Multiple I.l.llaR MeMkers

141 KMEX srmrAD2-50S0

MHS. AI.K'K M

Kvr«. AD 2-smn

CBARLK5 G, MRIRRDIRIICK, JtM.E m , AD M M

CI.SMI1M.4t

FANWOOO

ive home, built U5»; Brat(tooTfcaa spacioM llyip* ""ff^!^drains room and modern kllcnen.TuTâtlng space Two l » « " » n *asa tiled bath en flret floor. T»er«B a Bice bedroom on tfce a«on«Boor, with space for another aada future bath. Full cellar, haft*foe Mxl5> walk to school.TiriiTaana rtopptne cjnter OoodconuJ-lion. Just listed at Ili.aOO.

SOtOOt

Coleaial. witn a « ' Hrlnr roomnreplace. large aunrooro that Canaccommodate the youngsters an«the TV. or be na4e Into D»<1'»deL Plnins room ! l i l« . Tke kit-chen U lust the same as It was InISM when the house «aa built,so tt will need doinar. We have afirst floor lavatory. AA4 (our «oodslsed bedrooms and two verymodern colored tile batha. And aaeitra room for Janior on tke thirdfloor (heated). Double s a r u e , nicelot And rues* what? The priceIs only tUMt I ,

rOtWMMOOMS

Beautiful center hall a»Ut le»el.Livlnr room wltk "replace, dln-jn* room, modern kitchen withtable space.. 0nU Uv«4 faajllyroom tV lonj. Pour fcedroo»s androom tV long. Vo»t fcedrooms an: tiled baths. Double garage- Fubasement. We doubt that, anyonran match thla v«u« Locatebasement. We doubt that, anyoneran match thla v«u«. Located

W>;thwood walking dlsUnce

MNTAL

TmMy decorate*. ImmedlaU pos-aeaalon. Three bedroom split latrei,ialosaled. porch, clean kaaement,tiled floor. Double garage, attrac-tive lot Walking d l s l a a r - " - 'achooli. » m month.

ace" all

LHK.WAMNO

SKIT

Spacious entrance foyer with t?>ft. family room and powder roomThree bedrooms, 2 tiled ba<h>Full basement, aluminum combi-nations. Uaraire. 126,100.

MAUTIPUl SHADOWUWN

Slate roofed home with first floorpowder room and den. Large sep-arate eating area In KitchenThree bedrooms, two tiled bat In2-car garage. 133.500.

CMTHHAU .INTHIOAKDfNS

Built In 19S1. True center hallthrouch to kitchen and lasarescreened porch. First floor pow-der room. Three very larre bed-rooms. 2 tiled baths. Terrific rec<reatlon room with built-in Hi-Fand television. Asking 136,250. -

S MMOOMS - Vk IATHS

Top location. Lovely den and a.recreation room for the children149,500.

FLORIDA MUNI) t

If you would like to r«nt yourhome during the winter monthsto a family with the highest ref-erences, please call our office.

H I It WAWNO, RtALTOI

~ ' " AD i-i

COXY COTTMi

diSii

Verr attruHiv*ocaUd in Maple

large »« 5are three beilrla dormitoryIlvina: room, diSiis ,•lira modern kitchenoven and table top1 S.B*,DaasBent and attacHr'excellent Scotch PtaST ••eelIon: own,r trauhndiatejy available "

TOP VA1M

We Invite you to npariaon of this «eUterl ranch home inJeld's top residentasking price}"«««•««•« thrUeiStt'ke bedrooms, bei«t<roon-dinlnc room areaplate, very large•cceened porch, m•flth eating space,ra«e, we chaiuius

similar home within lesands of 4oUa.r>, Thenatural trim and la Incondition. l ive ly yard wHaar achools an4 loealM

SOUO MKKHON.

a ACMS

Mere ia a good buy for I«B<that needs thin coraliinaitathome ia only n year, WltLwater heat, three bulrwmTdourn and two up. fittSu,living room, very Urgiroom and modern Vltcbtneating space. Two-car struprivate io.lt 17 s w i m m Tbool. The grounds are pni^many trees and ihe froMmabout US- and runs over me)een. Many e»tr«« Inclnlrt.mediate occupancy. UxtmScotch Plalna. Asking •!(,)*

>S1,000

m ACMS

* NMFUCtS

S NBMXNMS, IW IAN

•WIT in;

Yearn for a touch of the pul,want to keep the convcnltnt Itlott handy to shopping anieniutlng? Come let ui sh««this typical, early AmerioaCnlal with Its grareful lone Uand Its spacious interior. Bttone of Plalndeld's finer «Kreas,> thla home tnaket tkf Isetting for the proud owutatttlques. The first floor centdrawing room, library, nu#ream, living room, dlnlm npowder roam, bntler'i ptnlrimodernised kitchen. CpsUInthree generous bedrooms tndmodern baths plus nepuratt <tiway from kitchen to miid'iqatera and bath. Two more Mmon top floor. Large cellir,furnace, two-car garan, plusshed, wood shed for the ill *working "replaces.

WILLIAM A. OAKmaallar

Aw. 1

AaiBle parklac la rear.

Ckartea W. Rakvaar •»» >Praaklla C. .wrlaaa CM I•Nile LaCaaae *n{Wlillaai A. Clark .*•»

U N THUKK •EimOO«. tm «split level; II.SOO down to U"i%% J0-year mortg»B«. «"*owner pays II8S tooomtcludea tax), kitchen v |ln,~oven, master bedroom hit pn»batJl, grade level B«m( twj lgarasje, several extras. m» *Charles H. Bowlby. BMltof,Qulmby 8 t . AD M « l

ALAN JOHNSTON, totter

A PtiTTY PrCTUtt PIUS

Thla home Is not only, eye appealing; ifa beautltally coo-Mructed. too. The npaclom grounds, attractive landscaping.Including lovely white birches, Rot thla Colonial farmhouse •«perfectly. It has had only one owner. The minute you enterthe center hall you senae a feeling of gracious charm. Tojstep down to the 27 x II living room wit*. Ha fireplace Ideallylocated for cojy furniture arrangement Off nils' room J°«have a delighttu! j&lousled, porch. The dining room "f f°™£Blre P"mlta entertaining In uncrowded comfort. Then ttierf»a panelled uen with hullt-ln bookshelves and the WU'hfn hw

TAXIS S99S.M

property makes a lovely picture. Only 110.900.

LAROE CAPE CODr the Westdeld lino has : bedroonw anjlr and S bedrooms and bath on the '''"^

-»,<,„ . . " '" ruomv enough for all e»mw.snrase; attractively kndscaped. JPrlce 128,900

HANDSOME NEW COLONIAL

$31,900

* • * KhU STREET

ErealaanMrs. files. Aleila

ALAN JOHN$TONt Rfaltor

(fVOTB 'fHJK **<••>

Hrakrr Mattlylc Ltette* Bjattm

TttOf

STONWCNVK

MALViiMand

Ela II. 7. . .AB 1-1

JISTWOO0:

ItflCOD

On neirly « aca*

linaicapoiJ- First

,00B with »e»l»<

with corner cVPb

|»rmhou»e kitcaen

n and adjolalnaj

trnifiruy, *

bsih.

Sfoonil flour: Tw»

rojmn (one hi «fd*#

Enormous base

UchfJ Kara**. pUM

fhpd. To lop, It oft,

inl air rnntlitlonla

111,100. 2467 Alive

Plains. AD 3-94.13.

'**•••.tattaJWi araa—Four

"BASSE. [rooms, no llvlL•OrJfilll'1frn- E * " ' * » * PlnlnL.

with fine charcoal (rolledi,*>««url»« tt lbT burgertBeefeakav HteaVs r«f lunch.

<ps, steak* and neafaod forild's, lia Centml

bedrooms, tile aatk, Lvlng-dlnlna; roc~ "eorner lot: .

. us storm wlndo ..to wait carpet lni

«.>«.. Ta»*»-14(10. "

b. PriceW«»«lon,

y Tandscary,drw5rnrnd porch. Oil heal! Two-car

'. Owner, A.D 2-.!*«.

•sit lux INC.,I M M •ra«a*»

TO COiili HOMI TOWith lt> colonial l|a«a enhanced with old brink, tills la abeautiful house to paint out aa yojw^ with arid, of ownershipand accomj liihment, • . • ( .""*•

Only four years, old, It has all the attraction of a new houseplu* the. mellowing- that only time can give to lawn an* •shrubbery. ,

Prom Its entrance Jail jrou see tha,rajMd hearth,.In, the .livingroom an* the ljitere%tl»t; neconil Boo* balcony. The kltcken Is,of count; ail that you expect with Its built-in breakfast cor-ner, ovemlae* wairoven, illshwnsher and aM»)e cabinets. Thesquare «n lnc »oom la 'complete with a «splajp caalnet foryour best silver and china. • • • • " . . , •

I'll the sta-lrs t»thc balcony and younntl three bedrooms ana

Complete w l t a ner«a«<S p o f c h t e jrMe !^.«SV r e c r w t l g n . roont,powder room, a«pltalt tlfod basem«ilt a n * a l l tit* S n l i h l n ttouches |tou can th ink or — l«2,5»0, ' ' ;••• ™

It'« varjnt — n[e can ohow It at the, drop o f a hat and H e a s elet us HBOW It lo you.

inc.M l

•mm

Er

•atariajr. «M

Rr-cttatl 1 .Dwrcri •>' Ci

; * * * *• T« W Sal* - Svt* - S«ttt»«d * * * *

^TWSONJUMOLE-NEWMAN-ATWOODHraiksm WtatfcK alalHvl* LMU«

m M 1W HONH 1RA0MM HANIMOU»TRUl-UNO MIES

-MNTAU

SHACKAMAXON M M AIMOn-l«W IAMCH

icn, even vn ceiling wun nuiunufascinating, Laundry room off

r»/ and 2-car attached gat*!?*; Aftst*i to offer*.

KMOOM IUN«AiOW - WESTMU)»on School nrea with full basement. Alum

»a»h added. Bnclo«m yard, blir trees, side*{'» c b l t l r T d $400 Some

2 S i n ! l B 0 i 5 e l T e r <

»«ll-to*iti a """•(to oomblnatlrn. TnxeH under $400. Some«ut hom? r»rp«t)ii*r Included. Designed to keep budjet-

nomeownors happy.

TMttl WW WHTWItB HOMES - $14,200 TO $28,400J»OI> School dl»trtctH. Betterfeveta with finished recrea-

k a l f f ' " t o In FnufclHi aiu«n ro™ . i?"1 l ^ D " n •Wl* levela with, finished recrea-r°«m JS . '"", """ement and a second lavatory In laundryh«» bollt M r l S k °?" *»"*.. «**» attached « « » » • • Kitchen»" us"nn«" D"? e a t l n « "Pace. Choose your own colorx If youkl"h CoU?»T.Prlc? '• JS8.4OO. Also have new 4 bedroom, H4

STOfWMNQI TWK MAIVIRM RIMEWESTFIEt/D: — The finest In home con-'"uctlon „ 'li^- "WESTPIEI.D:.— The finest In home con-

1!CI enthu«iy*V? rf°os« the South •Ideani l wish to join the?"»lait PI, l e homeowners ln STONEHENQB then this l»th'n b«BtiSric'e

oil1"1'r OLP^HL.liflme, Wi hare but SIX left —?'" bV sTOMBHfiMifeI fltehed Wo predict theseth'n b«BtiSrice

oil1"1'r OLP^HL.liflme, Wi hare but SIX left —?'" bV»oii » sTOM.BHfiMifeI, flntehed. Wo predict these'""'TOi i . ' Thankmrlvlim. There l» still n choke.- We{.b»Hd,°S oil??0"04'0" *W»8a». or Son. from 2-5 P;St Thin IsKl>oniC-ood Sj"KP-o«t. This Is your chanco. Directions: End of

»ood Terrace near Lamberts Mill nd.

t ll>«'t?BirnlJi *'*'> 3 l u t 0 ( f t-awwnce AVB. on Mlnlclnh WayK ? * * « ' » - " - " - '8.f."."clr>»'l"J home.. TH.ere_Ln_the_li«hlT

AT »M,M»fquiet street ! • a

*«°d raawuad nel»h»>ur•.ttraitive colonial la tn excellentc«a4Uhis. There i* » tlre«Jau« InU< UirUm nfosK. (ujl dluljia; roun,kricht mo«*rn kUcaeu.anJaa.c-MlTflMr o>( 3 aviliapau and tS«o)hatlj #kh auower. Wlua yuu addw tkls a iMvewfiit l l

tlj #ktk.ls ar>

er. Wlua yuu adfiit plairaora, lav-aii* nL«»y |»na-

h

ian.J pruawrly, you have a homewill make th* whole rasaur

•» • It noun before It. hiruilani: C» S-««14J

thl)

AT tvjmOU1 RIAUTY W M N M Ici taok a salesman's vote aadm heatuttfully designed aoaun H "our pride ant lax."

Mm old,. ft offers 1 VMI-rouin*. » tiled tiatlm (on* withstall stsirer). amadous livingroom, fall din la* noin, aa*l dp-luxe apdern kifckm with walloven. Vhere Is a «*Uarhtful Jalou-

W» are praw*) to **T*r this caaioaiMdlt homa.ta pia. art* ot rallisyj

lavaloitiledof 2stall _ . . .ful screefarage kiu)autdoor bi 'This hoiure.

LHALTOI

A'BIMMsK area, North. 1'Uln-llelil. 2-atoryi S hedroomii) 2-fcaesTarat;*, t ^ bathe, separate dlnlnvroom and den. |27,ooo. owner, 9«Abbotalmd HA. No. SMiilnflfld.PL I ' t l l i ar Vh «-2304.

ON mitnoui .AWS itnivK anilclean ftishje and out." Pirefi floorhas breakfast room and uttp-s&vlttf- laundry. Four liedrooma

on third floor), two bathnone on third), porch, fireplace,toublp KaraKe, some appliances

Included at »S8,B0(l. CharlPH H.Bowlliy, Realtor. Ill Qulmby St.,AT) S-8100.

• LOTS FO«SAIE •#t.*)UlM—rt. Mayor area, 104'x2D8>

Tot <% acre). Value fiOOO, willaacrl/lce. A.D. !-3<t6

BACH PROWT property, BluaMountain T.ake, • lot In PointP H a H « p t , B H C < 8 T U . * •-'•• •'• i

• RiAllSTATt-'lfNTf.. roonw, modern kit-

chen, garage. |126 per month.Available Nov. 1. AD 2-119,1 after6 P.M. »-15-St

•MaMUlK unlit level, a bedroomhom* ln Cranford, ,3 full batlm,llvtn*; room, dining room, kitchen.,rlcn, attached caraico nnd fullbaflem^nt. 917& month. AvallamQaijproxlrnate'ly Nov. 1. Phono lire8-6720 for appointment. 9-22-tf

ATPHAOTIVE <3 bedroom home Inchoice Went field location. AD 2-6018. _ _ ^ ^ ^ _

• STOMPOIMNT •WSSIWIEUI store- lor rent nt 4

Kim St. Near raltrond station anAhut Btppn, Metered narking ndjs-Cent. Good site location. Good foottrnrric. l i fast ftanta«e, arace an-proxlmately 545 square feet. Willdiscuss lease terms. Charles C.Oordon, 131, Central Av«., W«lt-field, AD 3-2«40.

t OfnCff KM RINT •_; snac* for 3 ilesk* for rent

In Westfleld oft B. Ilroad St.around floor, light, airy, heat fur-nished. State nature of ynur busi-ness. Bo» G40, core .WestflelilLeader, . 9-22-41

>rriCBHPACB—Aoproxlraately inooso. ft. Will divide. Hturrke Bids.Call floors;* Wllklns, AD 2-1800

• ROOM 1 BOARD •RffAM AHt> M»AM» for elderly pfO

*1». All rootns oo Brat fl*or. PIT1.MII, » » l '

• WANTED TO RENT •._ younB couple with small

chll'l desire unfurnlBlii-rt two-redroom aoartment In Wentneldnr- Cranfnnf. October oeruonnc*.J130 maximum. Wrlle Boi G9S.enre Westneld I>cador. 9-22-2t

OPKICB wanted Ip WeBtfleld nearl>u«lnee> center (1 or 2 room»).nellabU tenant. Write Boi H3J.care wontfleld Lender. 9-22-<t

WOStAX with one ChlH desiresRoartwent near school, reasonable.AD 2-7978.

Swtan couple (no children)would like a umalt furiilHhcilapartment for a period of thro*months. They would also considerroom* with bath and kitchen nr!-vlleses. Munt be near nt. 49 bunline. AD 2-0290 Friday. Satut-dnvon Sunday. «-M-lt

FLOIIlnA IIOIM) fIf you would like to rent yourhome durlnjr the winter month™to a famllv with the blRhest ref-erenccn, nleane coll ""r onrtce.T,»A K. Waring, Benltor, AD 2-

« LOST AND FOUND »Hunch of Keys on chain with

Erfen glaan ball. Pleapc call AD3-S401. . •_

LOST— OoW llnR bracelet InRrrlbeilmedallion. Tremenrlnvis nentimen-tnl vnlup. Rpwnrrt. Vfrlnlty SeniorTTiih Sohnol. AD 2-t»H

PETS FOR. . , - . . „ . . Hound, frlcndlv. n mnnthiinlii not flrlil trained. |10. Call nf-ter 4. AD 3-5412.

ADORABLE a month!* old part Per-sian kitten looklns for good home.AD 3-14110.

'COCKER UfAlHIEI. — Toffy roloreilmalo. Perllpreed. 2 years old, AKC

l t r t . 160. AD 2-I30!i.

ItRAOf.E. > venm old, AKCtereti. AD 9-1496.

fKBR—Cote male or femntn kit-tens. C weeks old. AD 2-3734.

CBMT*• i w w l f«e aemaaiicy Ovt. 1—

4 large roums, Vialh, lai-ee fciu'fd-In yard. Kl. S-841>!!. s-15-tr

> 1 M rtwama, aata, acrae

avrtk aUe toca^lan.t»v«'» to tavto A

porch.

anT'wild'u <M«-. idalto. Nuv. 1Mis. ii-it-at

W I moss a»arua«nt tor rent.acaJlaHl* Oct. I, 2nd leor. HaasPI. H«»t »u<J hot water r i h dI l l * per th AD * i

»uJ hot water ruramonth. AD *-i»!t.

W H t rautnav uentrally Iwati'it,lad Hour, (irtvttc eatniMc % aUlvtoamn. kmit. avalluMe Oct. 1. Bual-

couiik. Ill) aiaaih. 41) S-5«1Uafter I

H ' I I S M W »li rooa*.entrmc*. Ceatraily lovata»l* VL 1-TS4*.

TMIIICF, lacf* room» anil katk, allU swpllrd Adults emly. l»«.

MIIICF, latMUities s wAD 2-9ISO.

LaV—Private hoin* Uviaa,alia uune of tin* maintenance

ftleina, 3 rooms, 1>4 liatUs BIU!•re. |S»0 per month; Crl S-I days; PI. 5-18S8 •vealnsja.kers uatperatlon inviits.

»-sa-St

wvmnmmtm — Attnw«tT« « moaatfi, eiioiasM lx>rr*. Vltat flourkosaa alrsoWhete, lawal forvaualeaVMiriM ««M a»4 r**a*aMat. No•Ma. M*fwtae*s nckaa«*4, l*»a*M « « I I * 3 . MlUs H*alty VanaKe.•Mat, £ ) 2-SIOT. . l-2|-4t

99jm raaaM >t*a Utle ro«sa. 411W*M*>k4 Av* tt»*r T P.M.

VaaMV ao», « I M M aa* aaia,•Mctrkltr. kot trataj aai nfhllteate tor *ara* V w . aa«•wlaaMo \artetalWa. ItV

••at,(ara(*.

, . . .. , raesirev paylnv vuest for thirfloor furnished bedroom with private bath. Please furnish reter-encoa. Box 631, care WestnddL*a4«r. 7-7-tf

LMMUWKO voom and private kttkoa llrst floor, with ffarare. In tx-cellent residential iKlKhborhaod.Business auiV »»!>• AD 2-8S1*. .

5-lS-tI

II room, nrlvtte bntk andntrance^ Oentleman preferred.

AP t-62tl. ^ »-18-tf

IBIIamHHtt room for bUHlness fflri.Kitchen orlvllpsea. Convenient |o-ORUQU. Os.ei\R*c ivviiUable. AD •%-1«fl» after i P.M. D-IG-St

KimNI«HKI) room, ITIIM ventlla-. tlun, private bnth. Knflned neigh-

borhood In Cranford. AvnllnlileSept. It, Uentlemtin only, lilt 0-74«8. . ,

"»W«J furn lulled rnomn fur 2 schoolteacher* or bualneHs women. Quiet*home, »;ood_neighbors. AD 2-2U18.

CHJ»«Hill»4JI,V furnlHheil ronni hi

?utet home for bUslncHK or ui'i-essional \Yofnntt> north Hiiip. Homu

9rlvflea*es; rofflrencen renultWrite Boi 700, earn WCHIH

y ; ?t*-»* f i ' ' v ,

— romfort-'ilft lornt ion, K ti

! AD 3-»7ii7.

_^ _J attriicllvo room newly, •"•'••-tiished, fur a KPiitl^nan. Ciuielhume., next io senil-tu-ivni*' iitjOn l*ntrmont Ave. AD t'-Tri'iri,

PORSALErT, Pen-Tnn runaliout with

trallo'r, 30 IIP Kvlnrude, frontcontrols, preaervers, electric start-er. Ideal for Rkilnff. H^G oom-plete. AD 2-1G6G. D-15-21

O01HO OUT OF• I B ItA*« ARC IKIMHKIIBO 1Coah In on these barKalnx. Cot'ton* (oc, « « • 1-Btt: silks 1.79, rcK198; Bilk organias 09c, wero ashiKli JM1 2.v£; Imoorteil wools atcost, ftbrlo Imports, 91 SonwrsetSt., PUInneld. Onen Thursday un-til ». 5-lB-tf

»«-» 20" bicycle, puncture nrooftires; lioy'H 211" Heart* bicycle; 2crlVs, on* araaAl, one standard;doll's crlbi Cub floout uniform,«lio 12; sport Jacket, she 14: HoyScout uniforms, summer amfc win-ter. AD *-»TtO. . . 9-15-Ut

RMVIt ICI CREAMWArfAl l . Pl.AVOR*

$1.001JOAMtn

•oiKa ear. WeatHelelO * H every alte till VrM

BMtCTRIC « V I T A a > — HarmonyStrato-Tona RUttar with Danelec-tro amplifier. In excellent condi-tion. AD. 2-448?. '

•OY'K Cailult) !«" Seam blcyrlo;email and ttandaril cribs; doll'serltw, 25": hl*li chair, converts tochair and table: Cub Scout unl-forma, atze 12; sport ppdal deechleC's car: jACkel, slie 14i BoyScout uniforms, Hummer and win-ter. AO 2-0770.

UCHT BI'Llla! Six-bull) cartonswill he sold hnuê-ta-house onColumbus nny. Wednesday, Oct. 12.-1-7 P.M. Benefit Moos SlKhl Con-servation Program. Price is $ 1.0O.Meat u« at the iloor! Two GO-watt.two 79-wa-tt, two 100-watt.

9-22-31

LOVKIJY wrought Iron kltchpn setsimulated marble formica ton ta-ble, four gfAy upholstered chalraln new condition. 160. AD 3-O7CS.

I ( » — Small u;rand, Kranlch &Itach, mnhoKany, excellent condi-tion. U'JS. AD 2-1787. ,

INHT, top French make, Idealfox. student, almost new. perfectworking condition. Original eont1179—will sncrlllce for f7,r> or bentoff«r. PA 2-7.102.

i n in CAURlAGEi Htroller; wnlkorrJumper neat. AD 2-I0HI1.

IJIHHWANIIKH—Nev.- Wi'stlnelinuKeuntler counter, lirill; tlrvvr usedHoi Pnlnl. »49. Mayfnlr Itarllo,

..Inc., 107 CJulmby St., Wi-«tneld.

II|-,I>HTHOM twin carrlnK'-. pnd andwlml breaker Included, 112. AD 2-8031.

console piano, $700: mntcli-iiip Whirlpool wa.Hlier anil dryer,$ltR each; refrifcerator In Roodworklnir order, $20: bnBH amisnare drums. AD 2-04.TO.

I v with cnpi', pxcfllcnt condi-tion, HO. AD 3-4GS8.

MTI'LK I.HAGITCS football uniform—shoulder pads, lielmet, pttnls,shirts, reasonable. AD 2-2S23.

•fAPlB dlnett«, Uble, 4 chnlrs, $25;wrought Iran dinette, marble toptable, 4 chairs, !90. Excellent con-dition. AD 2-4029. '

LIVING room furniture, taupe mo-hair iflTenport Rn*l rluh chairs.

Excellent condition. AD 2-5O'J<l.

KXUU • •

6-e-tf

. f«u»lso*>

A«a. W.c-c-tr

i braadt.

MMH»«O.

IAUIttt JtAiwN QMtiirtt Motors

!M0 IAH a m »* a»H I

TM C*alM< A**. Wr.tarla

l-l-tf

0MT •» Mri W alt o» S « » l »

M * m fatted. r,n-«•* fiaaU, gardens.•• «antliJ!»ly. Toj

«U""8'^MsS-12-t(

neducadIvautaic* ofhand made

recoverpd•Aa duplicate

and shades76S Cnli--2118. No

, G-»-tf

ffJl>rd rs4Cluv ra

llW l l « a M l tr>nslKtorli*dINI l>rd rs4ia JmUlled for *Gfi;1M« Cluv. ra«s instilled 143.05;lt«l-l» Plyinautls, U4T DeSotokam* radios, raasorabio. 711,000•TO fa* »*»ter, contralx and mi,III. rartaMa or tabl* TV forr»nl. ;

TRIANOU TV1171. Irwid St. ADJ-JfM

7-14-tf

AUCT to«K»to*a, ftsDh corn, otherT«K*tables, fruits: geraniums and

Seat Bioss, IS.75. >aolut t l , I I StounUln At*. , Beotoh « " l l

andIBIS

t f

AM YOU MOVINOTTTD.i you .have any oid furniture,antl'iUPHj household appliances,ulctures, lamps, Donkl you wlsllFn leave behind? tt HO, thi> West-flehl Jr. Wumairs Club will ur-failfrc for pick-up lo sell ut theirannunl Country Auction. All prof-its B" to charity. Cull Anne I'ow-eru, AD S-B484. »-lS-St

VO4IKWMtU—V'ormer aaleHinivn luiaa few new sliilnU'SK RIIM'I wntcr-less HetH In m-lwliiiU (rarlniiH, tiuni"hrivn'l. OrlRiniitly $148.50' — willanorllh'i) rw <$»n.n'). I-'U M-aitas.

li2S

UOlrNive r ' umid. »xla, $3(1; llxlB,$115; other SIZCH; (irlontill 11x12,$&&; U.K. vHcuum cUnvnrr, H0alao> Vjiol hookeil ruw«. All sairdeed dun tp uiiUHUiil clrcuniMlii'li-oe». I'll 8-2628. »-22-tf

IIMMOKN lovo Bent HMti-n-wny lifit.120: client uf ilruwi'i's ,*r.: pimiBll.niitloii HvliiK riiurn-iIlnlnK rniim'table, 310; 2 putt- inilrimii intd Ki'fiylined ilmiicM, !io" IOIIK, *». AD 2-0223. '

WtLNITi dlnlnif tablo, 0 ••linlra,itldebonnl anil bufTct: III-I-KKIIIItahK*; mulmKHny vt'foi'im'y lnbli>sewlnu1 la)ilt> and huri'iiu. Al> «esai.

lVHillT sttinil, riiLiud, Hide iirm clinlr;radio nhoiinKriitih, 78 r.t'.m.i cnii-dlp . stand;' ptiinu bcncli.-iill ma-hiiRdny. 2 ln)U<l()ir chiilrn; rull-awny cut; 40» ilny clock., Itcanun-alile. AD 2-CI1I8.

l*AIIt tuhelesH HUlitu-lmu snow tires,8.00x14, nearly now; pair tirechains, ' 7. mix I t ; Hoover uprightvacuum, $111; Uoyal'pArtntifa type-writer with cast', $:ul; 8 pnlrslined, plncli-piwited yi-llow ilnipcsand valttiii'e; riiuinl muluiRiuiydlnlnK room table, 41)", with 2extension lmivftH null (TIIHI.UIII p i lAD 2 - 0 | ^ ,

AMli;ltN()\ raiiK«, WIMI nml tupBrldtlle; a,Uu two burnur rnlitft!with oven; modorn upholsteredwide mtiple platform rocker; for-mica dtnette wt . OH 7-90'Jl.

14 IT. Ol'IIIOAHK <HllHi:H. nll-Tnahoaanw hull, inrBe fiireiloclt

SIUM dlvlited centerduck; l^vinrudc0, electric starting, remote con-

trolH. & paftsenger, Fitted for skl-Ina:. Past anil powerful, Completewith trailer air roUflra. cover iiutlaccemtorlen. Hacrlllcu $'.»50. Flrntcash, takes shlp-Hhnpe. eraft worthover IU0O. Inspection invited. AD2-S00S.

Tt" »KT«, m is, IS; old parasols, $7;a"ooil tut, $18| Tiffany mercuryclock, $45; flower pots, Sc and up;selection of aluminum storm win-dows: old chiilrH to cane or rush.$4; slate blackboard, $7; tall oldornate walnut bed, $.ir>: andirons,

S4.50 and up; open Franklin stove,86; automatic washers, $25 and35; boy's Kuod bike. $10; collec-

tion of old railroad lamps; Hhut-ters, $3.00 pair; storm windows.$2; Geographic magazines, If"": ol'lSt. Nli'hoias HooH, $2; rock mn-ule chest or kniiuhole dressingtable, I2A; rldintc buots, $5 and uri.Wiwitetl to buy old ninrhlts urmarble tup furnltur*-. Open ilallv10 to S except Tucs'layH. Archie'sResale Bhop. Mcyersvllli' Hu.,Meyi-rsvllle. Phone Ml 7-1149.

HOVNKIIOIill A II T I C' 1, 1". S . lied-spread", blankets, I|U|HH. J t to $B;heavy raw riiKH, .Txf>'. $2.r»0 each;curtain Htrctcherj*. $1; mlscejla-nffnis dlslicH, ,r)f to 'Z'w each; playpen pad, fiflc; two porch rockers,$2 tMvclr. metal porch chair, $1;lenther chili chair, $5; »<'«• flfecc-llned heilrcimn sll|t|i<-rs, «ln" «. $1:V.'<1111»»'H llrcHH HllDt'H, H|-/''H H 1111(1i'.i, DOC n pair; Indy's hlack fulllength coiit, sfzci 1-1, new last year.110; brciilirnst n>nm uhnlr piuls,50c each. AD 2-37311,

TWIN IIKDN, nmtchliiff hiinnii, mir-ror, rrianli' kneehule ili'Sk anilchnlr. AH In BOIH! conilltlun, $50complete-. AD 2-9447.

MOVI.VI1 TO CAI.IIOItVHHnltH. skirts. Hweat'TH, ninny otherItems of clnlhlnR-. xlze 12, veryrcaHomthln. Hl',1 KuniiVHlouc Dr.,Muuntnlimlilf.-, or call All a-S195.

TWO II \I;IJ(IS, «lzc almilt ,12 anil34 rfivsnniibly prlii'd. Call ufUir0. AD 2-(l,lii2.

HOT I'OINT ••li-clrlf riniK". excel-lent cinulltlMn, will sncrlllcp S«ll.AD 3-3S41.

T.V.—17" Admiral table model, $45.Jif) iluv ^"nrrnntv,

RECONDITIONED T.V.

DISPLAY3J1 Soulh r t l i l

9-22-21W1I1TB RI-EPHASTS-—Ilrlc-n-lprnc,

toys, books, reconlp. dishes, trayw.Also beautiful hand mad* fflftltfims for Chrl»trna». "FranklinFrontier Fair." school grounds.Prospect St.. Sept. Jl. in AM. to4 P.M.

Arol'*TirOSr hnrln«r nid for !»!<•.AD 3-SU4.

• ii • i i THK WESTFUUk (M, J.) U U W I I , TKVU9AV.

FOISAU '

I*AIK ot antlqur twin bedA, mpt*;plu«> corner cabinet, arcaeA il<>u«.nicf collottlt^ti uf pattern Vlass;puir uC pluv vud tabUe.

M*l7tfTAM

i

A LI lOMt IHC'S _ KLIKABKTM, K. J.ivu«« liullx 'Til i—Sut. Til %Kr»<eiHSurr Flaui-Orrw •aj*

~ W a . i , v « « t sVlavarfa Itaar »»laMI Pl

>e«lvr* arUtsr* »tto>l Wan.Urnr) I . Miller Pr«Ultv«a]

K«la»t « •)iullliriiii»ra 4'uas.lr 11ns*. IkMHramtbiirr Wala.t 1,11 tjr**<l «WItas . r laaaale ttaaui U'**a).- • * *AllfBk»w H.kvtfl Craaa MM

•HldAMIHrsl C'aunl AraaaM«WBa*aii a*4»*.aThoatM t'rallwws*! Urasa....Haamuas Katranilw ( I « 4 I ,HasiHuasl Ca.r. Qrcaai (IVr.

r.•«*». | turn*Cnaa »•&«*» <se«aaHurlttirr I sa I ontaa...-.'•IINHI - " " --"

1'sai I'(Hiaaft

mam*

Sa

m

sSS** INtjaa

HsMsaoaet *»•»«H a d t I'wO

• rc 'aa '

! l f * » Maarl M i s smm i n l , « T*a* Oassaet< I •»•» ! Ml

llawuinnsl Ckarrli Ma«el (P*r>•'mulim) wlla J«-2»Klimarr tl'srd) I l l

Ft.»*>ra 1-aWW .AlTMRtMO MAMQ HOitM

l l « l K. Jrnrr !(., KJIsaSwIk, N.

Iihuuie fruM.<)i-,.|- [0 iiUHlula

'i's Htart at »-'»•RECONMTIONtD TV.

OISPUYall .a*Hih Ave. WsaaaaM

• * ». HlinUer roiUer, (loni1-\\ lih-ilii--Wiud lamu'; rlj|iner akll-lft: liuwe Hli.|i( lluii tray, 12" pew-\vr )i\i\\c\ lnttfv pUii> c.hi'Mt. Hlllilfe;*

c m I»KH—inr.r, iwonn, ri fi. x n it.,Inhoiiid eiiKlntt, enclnsed head,galley, V-bunlCS, furry euulpaed.KM.'lhnt I'nndltlun. ifome, AlV 3-2HII4 l t l MH 1101)32hiA: iioat j a n i , HH 1-IHH);1 .

\V.\KVUH tn the mmualKn to: Nlxmt mid f.fulKP. Mltlc or

riMtinle, ynuii)^ nr old, Dcmociul,

or more tnlcntH fully utilized.'Her-vii'C to your country, fun nnd tix-cltt'im-Mil ar« the rewards. CallAim, IUHIIOII, WcHttlolil \'oluntecra-(or Nlxon-LodH'D, AU B-QOSS.

KPHHAU, double bed, hand cro-cheteit, $i!fi; fireplace. . artificial,complete, wllli lun«, |20. AD :• ,4547,

'r.v. — 21" SSenith, tnaiite coasate,like new.

MCONMTIONn T.V,DtSPUY

.111 Hiiullt Ave, M'entaeldW-22-21

wnmmmmi Oftf

per week l-t', reftreneea, loeatioiweslfleld. provide own transpor-tation, salary open. Reply to BoxU. Girwoai, K. J, s-s-tf

H o i l i m t M M «a*U* S-4 daueek. For frt*««ix fajnlly. yiioialao be avallaal* for catty aiding•caa* *.T«»laas: atuat a* Ian* «XchUdr»« aaC sAaula ahw auaafiUvrsaaa, WrM* Mas «U, car* Veat-

auaaWeat

•''-•t.nsrw'b1;o»in

•ALMtwaAT wKh caaaM™ » Suud o»»urt»iiRr,Writ* B»« M, csrV

wHk t«aHtk exawl-lrtY3!it-l-tf

day* amui u •»** l

, va*|L 111 a w*»

I U l sWPAtTJI llceawd nkHMraticau. talaxBau ot biakar *»r M»»-•eld affloe. JLM n* Tlatlt r d l «•art ttaiu. J ^ A atoic* at a « k

•laaa*. nlfh •arnliia-s. Partnership opportunity tfrltlwl " ~ ' '

GKNKNAI, housekeeper, expein conkinjr, ânliiK apiltat uklklfan.. Mua.l MOood salary fat ritkt ••••oiaremes deslro*. c i l l on(y iI'M., Al> 2-3684.

<er, experienced

lauu' " I a*t

ly aftrr t

Vrho Itin't? How about earning

J3O-»4I) a, week? UouxewlvpH |iri<-• i m l tor »OIM1 AVON UrrUurUi

vl«lully Oheslnut u . | Hayiaoni»» . Vftu have n full (,'rivllf (Manwith AVON. Cull Mrs. Alex, Ml2-51(1] tut hom« am»ullitiiMii(. '

« • « * » • > • .li»lt>r. to )lv». In, o«Voom. help with children, lltO pmonth. Al) ?-fimi8. _ .'

WWMH, fohd of chlldreni to tarefor kaay aad au UtM lioaaaorwhfor Hchoul teacher mother. Monnaythruugh Friday. II to 4. Time off• urine sellout vacation. Quo*] pay.

fer«nvM.An

PANT time Rain »!.!• per .linur,_Ajl_8-SS41(. ^_ __ _ '

KXHKHIKMWl woman for houan-wurlt. 3 ilnyii tt week, 8 to a. AD3-1 sae.

KIMBMIRIICKIt wu»»n, housework,• Idayti (i week, It lt> I, AD 2-4»«».

jMtlTwtokTlBViiVytjwwarInland Ironlnr. AJf S-W6S,

H M f lab!", with vise nt-tuched, *7.B(I; rnllrnntl hubbylit—train iiml ears, best olter; Wheeleriv Wilson stnvlnv machine, excel-lent t'lindUlon, tlO. All ,2-S»(15,

•I'lUION—T.tiiix 1 n, (limdyenr deluxe,wiv, tuht'li-HH, 4 llUc naw, '1 new.Hj'sl offer. All 3-4Sr.ll. »-i!2.2t

HKIIMiiM) KUS tired, warm" air fur-mien, 110,1100 b.t.u., cnmpletn with.hlowt'r nml coiilrnlH, ISO. AD 2-234E.

to l ; , \ r i lV Al'I'riOK — A n 11 u \Ti<chnlrs, prints, Unflnlsheil ploturnframes, ceramics, paintings. 1:30at<->"l''rttiikllu Frontier Pair,"

'.,.school,frtsiuiulH,/lJt>oiMitiul Ht., Hept.i n i S I I

l.Kill'l' III I.HS1 HU'-bulh cnrtifiiswill bli sold houHe-to-hnusc onr'uluniliUH Day, Weilni'sddy, Oct. 13,1-7 I'.M. lleuclit 1.1'Hin HlKhl Con-servutlnn 1'roHrrum. Price In $I.B0.Meet us at the dour! Two (10-watt,two 75-tt-ntt, two too-watt.

11-22-31

1OIIDI, riiilrond layout, l l-n gauire,on three 4'x7' wood plalform seu-tlnns, in0' tmclt, Sacrifice price.Call aftur 0 P.M., AD 8-1103.

lllll.l.VWOOII lied, twin BlZe; alsocut aln.1 ntallroHH, and electric fooduilxor. AD .'I.S.17II.

HIDI.Ml hoots, (,'olt, Knellsli ntvln,cxcolitfnl coridlllnii, slate 7, 115;bay's blcycl*, EiiHllNh ntylu, liainlbrnltKS, II wears, $18. All 2-7143

l

AKiTHHHM—Puriilture., brlc-n-lli'»t.176 N. KuclIU Ave., Wcstllnlil.

D-22-31

*lKll w»m«n wanud (ar n*w w-Kniilentlnn. Flam a imnelcie 1,1,80uee hour, for hitervlow uhune ADS-8S47, ,

H.tl.KNI.AIIV —TTulT time. Dvo-dnyweek; rnunt tncUule Huturdi\yn.Apnly In uefsun only to , .TanaSmith, 1.17 Central Ave., Wait field.

HEU» WANTfOMALE

D miin lntnro«t(*d In ffftr(ifMiluff RR hobny to Ulc* c»tn ofour iinmll yard, lawn, Rlmlttrt'os, eto... nt ft very fond •ftlPloiiHfi write !J6x fi5*. care Wcflold bonder, R-3n

''nlOWll^, elionlbe clarinet pur-clwiMcil frnm MaiidHlnnd, 2'yearnold, excellent- condition, $7Ei. AD3-,'iKlH

MOV1.M;-— navKntiiH. 14-|tlctê mo-lioH'iuiy- DutK'un Phyfo dlnhiK f^t.$'ir>; 7-pU-c*1, double hed, complete,niKH, (lrnp»rlfin, 1100; I'hllco r*s-frlRcnitor, I7R; Wlilrlpooi .jvanlier*iiryt-r. '£ yoiirM old, $175; (WifnpletPHI-FI: KlMher AM-FM tuner, um-pllflfr, Mnrlaiij. tnpo rec-ortloi*, lliir-ruiHl rt.l(!ortl chiinKor, JPUHPII t»n#en hi net with Khuitrnvtilco trlftxlalK>" woofer, midiUer, twentor,Khur microphone; dtvan( launvuchalrH, ulcturpH, lrtmi>H, etc.; deorhead. AD 2-8769,

wlilic liudronm suite:nIKlit tnlile, chnlr and

oeiianrenil, *7C. AU 3-1972.

k-ATKH iicater, autcimatlc gim.TlO:pnracoll, $5; automatic clamper sotfor ciml fiirnnco, $3. AD 3-0353,

lAN'x reclxterod Wllnon Hum Hnend«olf t'lulm anil IIIIK. 25% off lintprice, Mover umnl. lOiKht Irons nndputter, reff. priced $1GB—Mala price$110. Pcitir WOOIIH, $100 re|* price—nnlo price J75, Halt, $8Ti reir price.—Jfil Male. Comploto outfit for$225 or sold dopnrntnly. AD 3-0132. •

TWO moiliirii ujiholHtorcil chairs,llpiiivBm, $411. AU 3-4120 Friday.

. - , outdoor portable bar-.. Krlll; mitmrliim with nilci[iiliimi.|il«^llKlitH. hcuter, i'it\ Allfrond I'unillt ion, reiiBiinably priced.AD 2-3r,r,9.

'UK I ' l lKI'Altr.l l- Olri Hcolit leaiinruniform, Hi %; hat, etectrle maa-nfticer, ileop fnt fryer. 2 pvenhiKKIIWIIN, % violin. AD 3-2C.10.

JAVI.OUI) guitar wllh plck-un. very«nnd condition, $35. AI> 2-690!),

L'l.AIIIMHT, rilmottt brand new, 1(10.Call AD n-3»31 aftor 0 o'clock.

I.X-SKI.V KollMBkT~m/nrT: lien vTrcollar anil m u n v lartf« brnwnsi(illrri'l Hciirf: 2 palrH 8hoeH, ouoblack rle-l kill, nxfonl. low heel,Hize .111, oni? lirown moccasin Ivpynxforil, rtiblier Holes, HIHH fi%,nnvpr w/irn, 13 per pair: mni/Hlirnwii i-alf leather 'I mifd-r, i-iml$r,0, UCVIT uHeil, malti) offer, ('allPi, r.-nsin.

WD NRRU a food man to help Inthe *nlu ot r.inlrtfint lal property.KKU«rt«nc« rt««lrftbU but not tnuidaioiy, Prnfm; married manfrutiiJy, «iro T7-4Q. Ajtbonth hotirjnre lonff and workjIWfd, In mumIn uHiiiilly In propni'tfnn to effortAdviiutiuffH Inoludo hoiilttiful out-door work, no cuminuUnK and' In-Hurunce uov«raKu. Vienna (joinranmne to H. H. llitrrefct, .1r., cureof Hurrett A Cm In. ttnnltoia, aNeu' Providence Hit, MountainHide, N, J, !t-15-4t

MTttlD

IXICUTIVI

MmmKcmpnt QonHUUnnt In Unlnii

County, Vo\v iTafHoy, with expa,lti!*

Iner bimlntRR, I* H.'okiiin thn hetii

«f a fetlrpi* M«rwtlvft who li*. fn>-

t«rt4HU<4 hi workljijc on a ynrt

tlmo basin, *

Work wcuilil primarily Involvs

snloH anil tiratnotloni hauVKround

ana complots knowledna of Hold

of Pomona] innnnKomnut ewiontlttl.

It lntorontdil pitas* writ* lo

Thomas II. Wlitht Comvany, toil

lond, WestllsM, N, J,

HOITK Bulcfllniui, cxcollnnt appak-tunlty, permmiciiit position, altbencfltH, top waKos. CnrlBtaill an*Wuijilbililiiu douutH. Aiiuly P*rson-net Mmmiier, Contln«nt«l Bakln*Co., Kill fork Ave, Hobolctn,

WAWfnn — CarpanUr'H l i H n i t ,steady work, beneflt*. Apply 3*

iProspf tit at., We«tn«l(l.

• O * wonted to deliver iHHVHjmiienifrom our car Monday tlirouith Bat.unlay motntnita before school. AO

AUH no barrier—10 men wunud otoncn to work from our nflTlc* naphone u:mvttnHi.r». I're'iT mi'tt w)i«»ro on Koclal Hrcurlly. We willtrain you. lnt*r«stlnH work noBcIllnB. Ciill Mr. Seymour. At) 3-

•I M

"~ WANTEDWE BUY BOOKS

PLIGAKH OAI.I. POII IIKTAII,*

f.M. BOOK %H».1.T8 Park Av». PL 4-WM

MORTGAGE LOANS •

Available MoneyFOU

ANY TYPE LOANllt'HlNKSB rMNMTKIH'TiaN

1HT UTt 2MH M'lllT(l,Mllv|inrrr.ntNvj I,A:MU

110MB IMl'llOVKMMNT MIAN*

WANTID . . .

ANTIQUIS, FURNITUM,APPLIANCES, KNICK^NACKS,

CHINA, TOYS, BOOKS

ft

WISTTIILD JR. WOMAN'S CtU»COUNTRY AUCTION

Call

ANNE POWHS, AD 3-S4S4

it. Mla*MM>t« workBautlBLwork; rta

work U «a atk; rtaauM*

r p i t M a M t ork U «a atomo, BeautlBLwork; rtaaouM*ates. AU »-lrW- l - l l - l t

WOMAK will *» days work. PL 7-1833. »-!-«

iclla ty,._ letters.Ion. AD H-»

flectrlcally, UaaJ

wish.* * • do Ironinv lnown home. air*. Frlckmimi-dllO.

' lnharin. AP»-16-lt

MAN workpurl linn*n lSutuulay. AIJ*-717».

shift d«slr*salUhlti 2 u'ceka

l j

V M U wish** «a"ys work. FU 1-

M H I I L K inK.£«a, etc. a

I-I schooldaya only.

Wishes lo rlraa of-rejrulur »orkln«

4 flom «:)« to T

MTMMps'a>ttur* woman tvallabl*tar *>h« tUtkia any llwii. AD 1-f l « . »To I* *VB. or « lo V.I* P.M.

M.A.inedlcnl

O9.1.JS potltloa aa

waMBd forMnniay and

.A.E'tn t J'.M., i i i .1m

1'OMAN jlealra* fcosltlon In doclor'*attiaui BasplfcU *»|i«rlenci!, AD S-

XPtcmcKKlK* Woman want* Bosl-Mu« <UU» frajsi «.0U 'til after dln-a«r ta~a»lv»lff. homr. UR ••Hot

WON*] wouli Mk« days work TorMonilair and Vodntsday. AD i*MTt.

IIHNTAI. a»BLrx|i*iUnc*d,

t and receptionist,a s l r e * iionltlon.

J'i*aa*> Mkte njurs and ailarr Inr«ulr Aifreas • • » ••». care Wa*t-

AMivr -wai.

•w^•4*1 WRI a W "I* • •ieUalriM H«l.rd»y alay* s i s cs>. Call aft

sny evvnl-nd Nun*-,,er A o clue]

MXI>KHIH«t'mt Woman wlnhe* 4 ort days p«r y»«k. OH 6-41II.

• AUTOtfOMtAIJ 0lliianilno, 'CD, very cuwl

tiBiwwv* ra(l|o, hCRtnr( whlte-w»ll«. Avcruf* :lil inllna per jral-lon. ilioo. AMi>( B :aq, AD f-68>>,

Mar IBI'VAMirîs.<>ia custom olds-inokUe, t-dtwr hardtop, with theworks. Oae BWIH-I, very low inU*-a*i«. Kaally; r.KBuiiaLlii. Mm, A,Htiumilng, Aj) 2-2373 by appoint*

MM'cilBVNoUaT 4-door, •tanilarilahtct, K*ll, naoil rutinInK condi-tion aNil iiaMuniiK'c, ueat offorover iioo. AD J-otiSB. i

I»!WI |FOND, Uacll, 2-diior, 6-ujlln-iler, radio, hmtiir, snow tires, newHull li. ' Hinia condition, AnklliK|10(t. call AP *_-M}*L

tMt IIRMTTO In olH-mtlmi rondt-tlon, ItaVH. * » 8 - « » 8 ^ i

HlllCk U4adjnnatflT, A-V I'Don, loiided. AIV 2-0Sn,

1«!W r«!l1IA4l. Kfcll, Automatictransnlaaloil,.»» Is, 115(1. AD SI-

I^VIBI*, • •«• uHBiufn v -8, 2-*lopr *o-ilnn IliO sMndard Irnimiiilwiloii,m<llo, Ueatnr, wliltewullii. AO 2-

m*. ^ :" t'lTMVMOI.BT station wa«on,

lift J'ower (little, new

IMI

tlr««. AD•j

IIMH KttHII V-K H-iloor an* ownur,nieihaiilonlly aound. I7D,VS. AD J-O(I5»

,T IXunhIiiii, "im owner,HUOII condition, " j i ^ l ' ' AD £;£]34.

IW.HI I>*>«TIAO 4 -•li.>r, 11 ft 11, IfytlfK-niiiilc, Kooti eunilltloti. Muni b»UCI.M to bo iiiillii'Llntml, I'rlca rea-

. sunabln. AD^»77«O.

£l)HsHHniî, lupar »», linautlfili4'(luar, void oqlor, hanltop. po\vt>rwindows, liratc" anil »l.«iirln«r,rmllo, tiHalfr anil air condition.ItiK. Kxcollent, condition. AO J-MK attor 0 I'.V. s

• INSTWCTrON •

Mid AN —Modem ai

- -r*ttlat

ns In your homeAll mnkaa and

I B M * ^••i-tr

|Mnoh\n<i: M S*in«r, retired W,lMOh'ar. AO a- «B

IntfmcfioruOn Pag* 4

WANTED<>A«fl M S • * • • ' • o i , o n i i » a , rid-

la*T k>insr»a*ta, antlqu**, owlea,famll.ian, bra««wsr», «la*». oklaa.wonr«, n* iSdisop xv*. Tai. PJL<.«4M. ;. ^ 6-5-t}

iHt»ll*»a." gnkia, glaiunrarav outKunw, M9rbl*< top furnltur*. booka,bfl«.ae|».io, triunas, »llv«r, Jew-airy, write >«hn Flynn, Bos 131,ninro.a N.. J. 6-S-t

UrmnamiKiO oollectlona or hobblesto display tmrrott «c,Craln wln-lUtwn i t? Kim Ht.) Pliiasa call Mr.Sanett »l A a 3-1100 7-U-tt

«HN!I WANTBal —Private collectorwould, lilt© to buy your moanrn,

antique rlflM, shotguns,obHolettf, antique rlflM, shotguns,nliitols, revqlvers. Fully lloenfieil.Will call «t your convenience Rollrttfiit^S_ji-M4*. _ s-u-tf

KaUll t . V t l o * «ii,. pool taliln: alHoili itk. either kncfliole orAl> 2-IH59.

Cl»,I.K< TOM will purc-hane old oolnnOr lUrrtinry. JM> a-2:iu. li-22-Sl

ciiiuirn i*iot.»\. AD 2-ninii ~~ ~~

«JO-t'ART wi th ilutvlv. tiirin\iliTn^,ii

tlqn. BeniwjHalily74V8 after f. P.M.

Af.flll Wi: I

DOWNPAYMINTIOANI

TO nnv PHIwrlli AIIHA t'p'l"Ilulivtiiy, or ttli

AN

JERSEY'S B?«"?.'-SAVIHG SUPER ...ARKET

OUI PUDGfKMT

MEATSPACKAGED

•MAT YOU 0ONT H iIS AS GOOD At INI

SIM YOU SH.IXCitt M r AND

TMMMfO

YOU MY rot ONLY1MB WHOTn

OF INI MIAY-

NorroimiMCKAN.

ALL-WAYS SIMPLY DELICIOUS MEATS

FRYING or BROILING

. .eMltOl(#Cl B##f TOUJpUM e • •Hyyraat's Sliced Bocon *••••»•'Ddklous Chuck ChoppedFlavorful Rib Stocks SiShoulder Pork ChopsC(tt« Up » 4 * Ckicku Imtb

PLEASINGLY PLUMP.

TENDER WHOLE

e •

TOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT NATIONAL!

$ TOM ATO SOUP - 10"JELL-O GELATINS - 5'HUNTS PEACHES -25'BLUE BIRD DRINKS—~25LOC CABIN SYRUP - 2 5LIQUID BLEACH • s 25'STAFLO STARCH =25COIDEN FLUFFO u » 3-69^

BEECH-NUT OR FRESH GROUNO — flLL PURPOSE

MUTUALCOFFEE

DON T l i ! 1 HI Pli ct

t l TOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT NATIONAL I

-™

-IMPORTED BOILED HAMIMPORTED SWISS CHEESEBORDEN'S BISCUITSN U D I s AMERICAN CHEESEGOOD LUCK MARCARINE2MKETjOLOGNA or SALAMI

-

-

•

99238

393959

YOU ALWAYS SAVE MOREAT NATIONAL!

UUMI lUtnilt— tWICT IATIHmdnmmmmmmmmmmtm

TOKAY CRAPES .. 121tALIF. UMIHII , ~ ^ I

CANTALOUPES. 2 3UMf—IDEAL rOR STUFFIHt I

Green Peppers.7CRIB, IRW, WUT „

MdAsk Apples 3 i27"JUKE ORANGES 4 & 4 9FULL OF VITAIMIN *T

YOU SAVE MORE AT NATIONAL!

Ardsley's SCOOP' ICE CREAMBIRDS EYE ORANGE JUICE 5BIRDS EYE DINNERS <WHOLE GREEN BEANSRiver Yafcy ASPARAGUSJ','.2CHICKEN CHOW MEINSHRIMP CHOW MEINButtered BEEF STEAKSGorton's COD FISH STEAKS 2

I;: 59*89e

I.M.

CHUNMill

•••it.

20-M.

CHUN JO-.I.KIMB 59

I'M.pk|t. 49-

lf*

UvaSoap .... -2 & 25* Comet Cleanw 5l.2til Soap 2 & 29* Pononal Ivory 4 -- 25* n.,1.PinkDr«« ft 8W Ivory Soap 2 £, 31* "\ rk"Ivory Liquid £• 37* Tidt Dotergtnt Jk'o 31* D * ^ " ^ w

Tldo Detergent X ' 75* y F lakH

ft 34* Camay Soap •• S £•'• 29* lvor¥ * " w -RIvory Liquid •••••••t;'OxydolOxydol •• •••• •••" Pk8

Comet Cleanser 2 £°,

et.

Camay Soap • • 2 ES 29* ' •» Liquid "c37*Mr. Clean •••» ^ ' 6 5 * ivory Soap •• 3

W B ^

138 CENTRAL AVENUE # WESTFIELD N J YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE

AT NATIONAL!

«.«.•••••

: WUff lOD (M. J.) UUDU, THUMBAY, SEPTUUEft n, 1MM

Social and Club News of the Week in the Westfield Area

Swim Clubnnual f<J1 d ' n c e •*Country Club to-

SmSp-m. till 2».m.ad Mrs. E. G. Davwportfield bead the dance corn-

listed in ticket salt*i by: Burke of Irvington, Mrs.!'c»ll»hMi of Mountainiide• Eonald F. Smith of

,d Mrs. K. F. Collini oferry lane, Mountainside,

gaining a largre group for, prior to the dance. Mr.

John Chamber* of 541t avenue are seme* buf-p«r for 18 guests before

Mrs. Jack H. DooresM t a i d

Town with Sally

Mr «nd Mrs. Ronald F. Smithh-'hoste to a group at theh"home, 736 St. Mark'* av«-j o r cocktails and buffet pre-!l the dance.

enbera"'the F 8 m i l y » n d <*»'•., ggrvice Committee attendedget Tuesday at the home ofFr»nk Clausen, 609 SbjuSka-

bn drive, to organiie ticketht the Children's Service

»on »nd fashion show.& show will be, held » i tk«itider, Millburn, Tueiday, ,0ct.Up.""- , ,

e »t the coffee were l i e s -La George W. Bauer, C. S.,er Jr., John H. Frusi, Elliota Jimea G. Skinner, Chriato-

F > and Robert McCdy.

am Howie and Miss Mar-t Howie of Viro Beach, Fla.,, returned home. after visitingHowie's sister, Mrs. W, E.of 768 Carleton road,

,r, ind Mrs. Thomai J. PotteHiii Mary Dudley Potts ofHysKp avenue have returnedi month's vacation in Eng-

,, and Mrs. Nathan Wessler ofI'tstbroolt road attended orien-,o week last week at WilliamMary College, Williamsburg,where their son, Edward. A.'i, is an entering freshman.

George iTDenny Jr.- re-.» Saturday to Blacksburg,there he is a member of the

of Virginia PolytechnicTO.4. Dr, Denny spent the, week visiting his parents at'Forwt avenue while attend-the semi-annual convention ofNational Chemical Society infork City.

r, anil Mrs. Scott MacLay ofDorian road are attending thephoni Pioneers of Americalit of the General ^sseinbljrH SUtler-Hilton Hotel, New/City. It began Monday arid

tad today.t. MacLay is president of theIt; 8, Holmes Chapter of theMi' Life Membership Club.

r. and Mrs. Paul E. Metli-i of Carleton road have justraed from Charlotte, N.C.,t their daughter, Alice Helen,•ember of the entering fresh-ilassat Queen's College. Miss

was graduated from theE. Ellis School in New-

Square, Pa.' "4» ;

n. Frank K. Jackson of 8O0Hirkj avenue and Mrs. Robertfa of 308 Wells street gaveaertcoffee last week at the

home, of Mrs. Neu. The guests ofhonor were their new neighbor*.Mrs. William Jeweet of 304 Wellsstreet and Mrs. William H. Wrightof 300 Wells street.

' - • »The Ne-w Jersey Academy of

Fine Arts held an open house Sun-day afternoon at their new studioat 646 Roosevelt avenue. JoachimLoeber, director, and ChristineLoeber will teach adult and chil-dren's classes at the new studio.Mr. Loeber plans to announce lec-tures and exhibitions later thisyear.

Mr. Loeber returned recentlyfrom Europe where he has a one-man «how at the Raub Gallery inBamburg, Germany. From there hebrought original lithographs byMark Chagall which are on dis-play in the studio. Open house willbe held Sunday from 2 until 5p.m.

*The Kcm'Mirei will meet at

the home of Mrs. Thomas J. Camp-bell of 111 Cowperthwaite placeTuesday afternoon' to make themusical selections for the year.They will be entertaining formerNewcomer members who are in-terested in becoming a part ofthe musical group.

Monday the Westfield Serviceleague met at the home of Mrs.C. Kenneth* Banks., The first regu-lar meeting of the Service Leaguewill' be held at the home of Mrs.A. P. Dennis Jr., 821 Samapo way,Tuesday afternoon.

Sunday afternoon members ofthe Mardw Club held their annualcookout at the home of Mr. andMrs. Larry Shaffer, 657 Boulevard.

Mrs. V. D, Barker and Tiermother, Mrs. Ailie Lewis of 639Shadowlawn drive, spent last weekat the Swift Water Inn in thePoconos.

Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Cook of834 Harding street returned lastweekend from a two-week vaca-tion in, Europe. The Cooks wentsight-seeing in, Paris and saw sev-eral of the top plays in London.

Mr, and Mrs. Warren Buhlerand their family of 632 Arlingtonavenue returned recently from acruise on their boat, the Ryn-Les.They docked at Ocean City andvisited Mr, and Mrs. Frank Wardwho are former Westflelders.

Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Salom of801 Clark street have as theirhouseguest thin week, Mrs. Sal-om's mother, Mrs. L. D. Kellerfrom Germantown, Pa.

Mr. and Mri**H. B. Grant of400 Toppinff Hill road have attheir houiegueat this week Mr)Grant's mother, Mrs. H. B. Grantof Long Branch.

Mr. and MrsTwalter G. Perryof 144 St. Paul street spent lastweek attending the conference ofthe International Union of MarineInsurers held at the Shorham Ho-tel in Washington, D.C. Thirty-three countries were representedat the first conference of the un-ion ever to be held in the UnitedStates.

Yeiterday afternoon the Rakeand Hoe Garden Club'held its firstfall meeting at the home of Mrs.William Coffeen in Watchung.


CHRISTMAS IN SEPTEMBER

10% offIMPRINTED and BOXED CARDS

ore now en display.A|w WRAPPINGS, M M b N S , TAGS, ENCLOSURES

j * * * now from Traditional, Humorous, Snow Sconos,

"*>»«», Children's Cards - and many mort.

?f*p.tn A''-Conditiontd Comfort in our ifore, or"PlY toll AD 2-1072 and a representative will

ivw books to your home for selection ot yourWl>venl»nce

Closed All Day Thursday

for Religious Holiday '

Jeannette's Gift Shop« wot. i

*«« Entrance to Municipal Parking U l

AD 2-1072

Nancy Isabel Smith, Robert D. Casey

Are Married in Presbyterian ChurchMiss Nancy Isabel Smith and Robert D. Casey were wed Saturday

afternoon in the Presbyterian Church. The Bev. Oral H. Austin,assistant minister, performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Smith of 813 Shackamaxon drive, and thebridegroom is the goo of Dr. and Mrs. Fred D. Casey of 843 Winyah

: " • avenue.After a reception at the Fort-

nightly Club of Summit, the coupleleft for a wedding trip to Bermuda.

The bride, escorted by her father,wore a gown of peau de soie andAlencon lace embroidered with seedpearls, with a full length trainHer veil was of matching Alenconlace and she carried sweetheartroses and chrysanthemums.

Miss Marilyn Slifer of 670 Sum-mit avenue" was maid of honor. Thebridesmaids were Miss Barbara-Seaman and Miss Peggy Jo Rat-cliflfe of. Westfield and Miss JulieWindham of Wilton, Conn. All theattendants were dressed alike ingray-green taffeta, fashioned withbell-shaped skirts. They carriedbouquets of bronze and gold chry-santhemums.

Donald Looney of Charlotte, N.C, was best man. The ushers wereDonald Casey of Westfteld, broth-er of the bridegroom, Donald Hoickof Ptainfield and Gordon Smith ofWestfield, brother of the bride.

Upon their return the couplewill live at 605 East Broad street

The bride is a graduate of theWettfleld High School and attend 1-ed Randolph-Macon Woman'* Col-lege, Lynchburg, Va. She is agraduate of Katharine Gibbs Sec-retarial School, New York. She isemployed by Lockheed ElectroncUCo., Metuchcn. ,

The bridegroom is a graduate ofWestfield High School and the Uni-versity of North Carolina. He isa member of Sigma Chi fraternity.He is with General Motors Corp.,Linden. He served with the ArmyIn France for two years. ,

John 0e MaloMRS. ROBERT D. CASEY

Garden Clubs to

Hold WorkshopThe Garden Club of Westfield

and the Mountainside Garden Clubwill have a joint workshop Tues-day from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. in theparish house of the First Congre-Cational Church, 125 Elmer street.All members of both clubs areurged to participate.

Mrs, S. V. Stewart will present"Prelude to Spring" for the horti-culture section. Mass urranee-rrients featuring one of the follow-ing color harmonies, complimen-tary, anahifjoua, monochromatic, tobe staged before a gray-greenscreen 27 inches high, 22 incheswide, will be made by the memberstt the workshop.

Mrs. H. A. Leedom, Mrs. H. LBrooks, Mrs. P. L. Haines and Mrs.Stewart, directors for the workshop this yeî\ have'also announcedthe following programs: October,an old-fashioned Bower arrangement workshop; N o v e m b e r ,thanksgiving flower -show; Janu-ary, corsage workshop; February,rare trees, shrubs, vines and plants,horticulture - Kodachrome slides.Arrangement ''Ingenuity"; March,horticulture, roses, their selectionand care, arrangement, ''FirstSigns of Spring"; April, flowershow, "Spring la in the Air." •

Literature, Drama Dept.Plans Book, Author Tea

A meeting of the executiveboard of the literature and dramadepartment of the Woman's Clubof Westfleld was held last week atthe home of Mrs, Forrest A. Irwin,chairman. Those attending were:Mesdames Raymond Hoffman, vicechairman; Ralph Rustin, secretary;Roy H. Workman, treasurer, andthe following committee chairmen:Mesdnmcs Frank H, Lewis, Ernesth. Taylor, Fred Crane and WilliamJ. Swartz.

Discussion of the program forthe coming year included reportsfrom the chairmen of the BookanjjjL Anthgr TJ;B to be held Nov,20 at 2 p.m. in the PresbyterianParish House; and the appoint-ment of Mrs. Herbert L. Frapwellas chairman of the committeewhich will be in charge of setting-up the booth representing the de-partment at the Sample Fair to beheld Nov. 4 and 5 at the MasonicTemple.

CasualElegance—

AsKimberly

KnitsIt

Nice way to carry off autumn: InKimberly's easy, two-piece dress of100$ wool, gently belted and tiedwith no small amount of charm.Could go to. town (handled wilh kidgloves and a new-shape hat); coulddrive to the deep country for lunchand auction-hunting, accessorizedonly by a gold bangle or two and anIrish setter on leash. (That's anytown, any country: Kimberlyclothes travel with considerably lessbother than llie U.S. Mail does.)What's behind all this offhand ele-gance is the finest, firmest knittinggoing, lovingly finished by Kim-berly.

Oxford, Btack. Tabac, MidnightNavy. 8-16, $59.98

jane smith129-139 Central Ave. Open Mon. Eva*.

Heilich School ofDance Will BeginSession Oct. 5

Classes divided into age groupswill be conducted at the EUa Hei-lich School of Dance beginning Oct.8 «t the WestBeid Tennis Club.Gertrude M. Hand is the registrar.In the baby class' the child's musi-cal sense and muscular co-ordina-tion are developed in a simple andnatural way, according to HissHeilich.

In the junior classes the lessonincludes b a l l e t technique forstrength, agility, precision and bal-ance. Rhythmics for co-ordinationand graceful carriage, snd .simpledances are used to stimuUte crea-tive imagination and expressionand develop musical appreciation.

The junior advanced and the se-nior classes in which advanced bal-let work it featured, include char-ecter, national 'and interpretivedancing and some modern and mu-sical comedy dancing. The juniorand aenior ballet and toe dancingclasses cover traditional and mod-ern Russian advanced technique...

Miss Heilich is a graduate andmedalist of the Chalif School ofDancing, a graduate of physicaleducation and has studied thedance art with leading masters inthis country and in Europe. Sheis an instructor of dancing, Rut-gers College, physical educationdepartment, summer sessions, andat Cornell University, summer ses-sions. Instructor of dancing anddean of women, State NormalSchool, Portland, N. Y.,.physicaleducation department, summer ses-sions ; instructor, ballroom dancingand deportment, Emma WillardSchool, Troy, N. Y.j judge, Har-vest Moon Ball, Madison Square

I Garden, 14 years.She is a past president, Ameri-

can Society, Teachers of Dancing,and New York Society Teachers ofDancing member, Dance Mastersof America, and Dance Educatorsof America.

OUR PRICES ARE LOWEROUR QUALITY HIGHER

Don't Be Misled by So-Called"FACTORY" or "SALE" Pricw

Just SHOP and COMPARE

You'll BUY At

aamSuta rUlO"Weitfleld'i Fur Shop of Distinction"

MADE TO ORDER READY TO WEAR

REMODELS REPAIRS, '

349 f. M O A D ST. (Opp, Rialto Thaatr*) ADAMS 3 4 4 3 1

Open M»n. iltl 9 p.m. . , - •. ;

WESTFIELiySSUNDAY DRUG

STORE SCHEDULE

• ARON'S

ClOttO HW SUNDAY

s >«

MJUtMMMsatai Jsd M J

•a a <iaaa<arr • • to wku <*<-r>iki>a"f War • • •Ikrw nlla »ar at car

(IIVT CBMTiriCaTEIttor a chotem w«al at '

AIR CONDITIONED

CLOSED HONDA VI

THEOIFTOF LOV1

Her* nr* |utt a few rings from aur hug* c«lla<ti*n of H I M

dlamondi - priced (com $100,00 up.

CheoM the ring of your dreamt today,

Frtt gl/l wiopptng and delivery anywhere • ADinw 3t052»

2O6 E. BROAD STREET, WESTFIEL,fc>»L»o nuTHuroao ft KIBMWOOO ,

PREVIEWS .

NEWFASHION

TIPSf ROM

andrew gellerSlim, trim, elegantly pointed -

pumps . . • supple

luxurious suedes and calfs . , .

aptly appointed in alluring

and dramatic bows . . .

and the new. French

~ button. $26.95 . ,

Matching bagt, . ~ '

OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M.

Oulmby at Central Avinue, Weitfleld

•ing Hands

The first meeting of the ye»r(for toe Helping Bands,social sety-

:e club of the Wcstfieid YWC4,neater ajrency of the United

*-iil be held today s i 8:15f£•». »t ike home of Mrs. FrankJ Tessitore, 454 OtUco drive.

Mrs. Tessitore has been the tern -. ekairnum »f the group]

Mace ike departure of Mrs. W8-|[ Han Ernst for her new home in1

Dunglaszri'le, Pa. Mrs. Ernst or-gftnixed the club last year withU» aid of Mis* Winifred Debbie,T director, and served as its firstcfeainmn. An election will be heldat this meeting to choose a new

hduring

Marl-

gperminenT chairman.

Bed jackets completedthe summer for {wtUnts »boro Hospital aod curtains for thedining roam there as wcli as cloth-ing made for the children at St.Walburgs's Orphanage in Roseliewill be collected. Work will con-tinue on feeding bibs and washcloths for the patient* at Marl-boro.

Ortbr jovr pofstMtfizmf

istmas.caras

«lf «rt*Mh« MHMtfM - I

in YeatfteM and environTI*»Wr,

I Welfare Deportment1 - 2*"^-

SCOTCH PtAlkfS — The wel-fare department of the SeotekPlains Woman's dab wfll hold its jfirst meeting of the year at theScotch Plains Rescue Squad buiid-mjr, Battle avenue, Tuesday, at10 a.m., the chairman, Mrs. EnochVanHoenen, announced. She alsoreported that clean white linensare needed for uae in making c*n-eer dressings. Dressings are dis-tributed throufh the AmericanCancer Society.

Waliberg Unit 3Names Officers

Mrs. Charles Taylor, nesriyjelected prfcsMest, annoutifed es-tabUshment of a burst's schol&r-ship fund wHl be the major proj-

j Morris KsBiier: treasurer, Mrs.' Russell MiUer; hk»risn, Mrs. Ai-| l»rt Moelltr; chaplain, Mrs- I B.J Fredericfa.en, snd serpeant atisrms, Mrs- hrty Ricd.

Mr. Taylor announced the &p-x of committee chairmen

a? foliaws: A-mericani?m, Mrs. Vin-cent Bj-rues; chiid ivsKart', Mrs.

Cornell Womenet Wedridsdqy

stip »una w;ii r>e cue major proj- i ™ »....«»-, —•- — ,ect of her sdmministioii at the|Ri«i ««1 Mrs. Morilw: civil de-Mkitm WallWm Unit 3 American I fense, Mre. John Reuly,- commun-Le*hon Auxiliary post home Wed-jitr sen-ice. Mrs. Julian Levy; con-nesday niph!.

Also takir.R oSce were: Firstvice preiident, Mrs. William P.Doerrer; second vice president,Mrs. Metro Locke; secretary, Mrs.

CALL AD 2-4100 and

card books will l » «U-

•nrVffW ww jffUr nORW

•o yov moy mokt a

at your con*

stitutiOE, by-laws and legislation,Mrs. Viola 1'ur.hani; coupons, Mrs.ViUiam Scheiderman; educationand scholarship, Mrs. AlbertDaxaghy; girb state, Mrs. MetroLocke; gold star mothers, Mrs. J.Predeticison; junior activities,Mrs. Frank L'hrin; liaison, Mrs.Russell L. Miller; membership,Mrs. Metro Locke; music, Mrs.Look Ehlen; national security,Mrs. Beatrice Fair.

Also, niions, Miss Mary Don-nelly; pan American study, Mrs.Titos Smith; parley, Mrs. JohnPollack; publicity, Mrs. JenniePease; poppy sales, Mrs. WilliamDoerrer; poppy window, Mrs. Ray-mond Lawrence; poppy posters,Mrs. Henry, Barrett; poppy cor-sage, Mrs. William Doerrer; radioand' television, Mrs. WilliamScheiderman; rehabilitation, Mrs.William Doerrer; Bafety, Mrs. C.Lehlbach, and 1960-1961 count?delegates, Verna Taylor, LolaLocke, Shirley Kamler, Alice Moel-ler, Dean Doerrer, MargueritePollack and Angela BiccL

The Cornell Women's Club of(northern Sew Jersey will meeti Wednesday, 8:15 p.m. at the homeUf Mrs. Walter P. Fedor of 64'Oakridge avenue, Summit Mrs.'Robert J. Bauer of Westfield isco-hostess. This will be the firrtmeeting of the 1960-1S61 seasonend will include a business ses-sion and social "get-together."

Officers of the club are: Mrs. W.F Robinson of 6ummit, president;Mrs. S. C. Allen of 'Maplewop*,vice president; Mrs. F. P. Mc-Cormiek of Cedar Grove, treas-urer; Mrs. T. E. Cox of Maple-wood, recording secretary; Mrs.B. C. Belden of Cnnfordi corre-sponding secretary, and Mrs. H.N. Steuber of Montclair, historian.

Directors are Mrs. David Beit-ler of Fanwood, Mrs. Robert Priedof West Orange, and Mrs. C. W.Ludlow of South Orange. Com-mittee chairmen include Mrs. W.R. Ward Jr. of Chatham, sec-ondary sehools; Mrs, B. F. Neu ofWestfield, hospitality; Miss Eliia-beth A. Herrold of New Provi-dence, publicity, and Mrs. JajnciGillin of Westneld, .membership.

All Cornell women »re invit«4to attend and to call Mrs. Fedorto make reservations.

FOSfliOHOO TO

cloMic tn concept —

Center of attraction . . .

jewel-toned colors

6hU black wool crepe

39.95

A brtozy fashion look

for f a l l . . . bright

all wool plaid

39.95

2^K

A very lady-likeapproach to fail . . .flannel in a two-piece effect

49.95

jane129-139 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD AD 2-4800

OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS 'TIL » P.M.

JemimaPlans

The firstee»son for Jemintiter, Daughters ofR*volotion, m I»ert meeting Tte3«t the home of thtWiUiasa E. W«hi lChestnut street

Mrs. Robert W.wiU preside at theand outline therear. Mrs. WiUud.chairman of nations!speck on the s l iConstitution instiUtien Weekbei»j|S

•ry. TkT|out the countrythe year will beif Freedom fail."

Att«mdtM M . Harold A. "

265 Canterbury roidthe Goucher Club ofJerser at the 55th ialurnnae council of (j™!.|ege held on the Goud»«in Towson, Md.( last *e*.

The alumnae councilofficers from the alumnuLtion, clubs, alumnae on t J l• f trustees, class rennnand the president aaj Moffieio and meets snnysllriautumn to discuss llLaluauiae interests.

ENOUSN TRANSLUtCNT CHINA

RogfdjBooltft

CHILDREN'S and MISSES'

SALEPre-Season Special Group.Bays ami OIHs

SNO SUITS and JACKETSfrom 8.

• - I 1

GIRLS' COATS andCOAT SETS 16.99 and 1

DRESSES. . .

S K I R T S ; . . . . . 2 *ToddUr and 3-4X 3.Mand4.Mi

POPLIN PLAY JACKETS2.49 and «l

MISSES

DRESSES50 FA^L COTTONS

Dark Colors and Plaids

To 14.98 value $8.99

jane stnkh129-139 CtNTRAl AVE. * D

Opan Monday Evmtngt "HI 9 *'&**•

PHYLLIS ANN FURCH

jyllis Ann Furchrespective Brideir »nd Mrs. Otto C. Furch ofWyoming street H D M B N theijement of their daughter,I Ann, to Lt. (j.g.) GilbertPir»die», son of Mr. and Mrs._,„ J, Paradies of Tampa,

formerly of Weitfteld.!-m Furch is a graduate of,t«eld High School and is now»ior at the Univenity of Northoliui, Chapel Hill, N.C., major-in English education. She is

itmber of Alpha Gamma Deltaill aorortiy and Sigma Alphalocal sorority.

,t, Paradies is a graduate ofstfield High School and theiveraity of Pennsylvania, class19J8, where he was a memberSigma Alpha Epsilon socialternity. He was commissionedthe Civil Engineer Corps, USN,

ii presently stationed at the. Naval Air Station, Norfolk,

N Society Show toGiven on Saturdaylie North Jersey Rose SocietyI hold the sixth annual rose», "The Rose in Song," in therait! Life Insurance Co, build-Ill Prospect street, East Or-

e, Saturday, 1:30 to 9 p.m.niuion is free.lien will be 81 specimen1 roBei entries. For furtleer particu-contact Mrs. Herbert J. Yalan-

t, 20 Gerald avenue, Clifton.(he classes of arrangementsopen. For further particularstact Mrs. K. W. Pfleger of 12ine place, Arlington.Special organ music featuringidreds of rase songs will bered during the entire show."he horticultural classes will befti by 10 accredited rosefes of the American Rose So-,y. Seventeen trophies and«4,wil),be men,., *.-.;,. .,",. *...,,6! my 'other high lights of ther, contact Jules West of 138(ton street of Herbert Teejjle10 Tudor oval.

Trailside Art Show

Scheduled Sunday;

Awards PlannedThe 12th annual Trailside Mu-

seum art show will be held^Sun-dajr afternoon at Watchung Res-ervation in Mountainside. The ex-hibit will be open from 1 to 5p.m. and admission is free. Theshow, sponsored by the UnionCounty Park Commission, is underthe direction of Dr. Harold W.Moldenke, director of TrailsideMuseum.

Participation in the show is freeto all artists, whether affiliatedwith an art organization or inde-pendent. Entry rujes include thefollowing: Each artist allowed oneeotry only; picture may be of anymedium, but cannot exceed 36inches, including frame; must beoriginal. All pictures must be de-livered to the Trailside MuseumSaturday between 9 and 11 a.m.,and must ^ be removed between6:30 and 6 p.m. Sunday.

As in previous years, visitorsto the show may participate in apopular vote for both professionaland amateur categories. A sepa-rate count will be made of chil-drens' votes. Ribbons will beawarded to winners of the popu-lar vote. In addition, three pro-fessional judges have been desig-nated to select "Beat in Show" ofone professional and one amateurpainting. Prize for winners ofiheae two awards have been do-nated by Barry's Picture FrameShop, Elisabeth; Joseph's FrameShop, Westneld; Benjamin Kos-berc Paint Co., Elisabeth, andSwain's Art Store, Plainfleld.

Weather permitting, the showwill be held on the lawn in therear of the museum, in which caseart demonstrations will be givenby various Union County artists.In the event of rain the exhibitwill be held in the Trailside Mu-seum auditorium.

Chairman of the art show isMrs, Laurence G. Holland ofCranford, and assistant chairmanis Mrs. A. Warren Scheller, alsoof Cranford. Delegates from thevarious Union County art organi-zations which will be representedin the show are: Cranford Crea-tive Art Group, Mrs. Floyd Coates,Mrs. E. W. Mafek; Elizabeth ArtClub, Mr, Edward T. Garber, Mrs.Kay Tranavich;. Linden Art Asso-ciation, Charles Dittemer, CharlesWard; New Providence Adult ArtClub, Mrg. C. Erck, Mrs. E. R.Wieland; Plainfield Art Associa-tion, Robert J. McClellan, MissEleanor. Bucklin; Rahway Art Cen-ter, Mrs. Emy Yecke], Mrs. IreneMorehouse; Summit Art Associa-tion, Mrs. Harris G. Haviland, Mrs.James McW, Kellers; Union CivicArt. Group, Mrs. Ralph Hewitt,Mrs. John Prince, and WestAeldArt AssQciajtion^herwin.. Haas Jr.,Mm. Leslie'M, Dennis.

A review of the show will bewritten by Michael Lenson, artcritic of the Newark Sunday News.

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Registration and Information pleat* callRegistrar,

*»• Helen Goekem«y«r ADams 2-2394

Sallie S. Whitesell, John D. Phillips

United in Pennsylvania CeremonyMiss Sallie Saylor WTiitesell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James

Earl Whitesell of BrqomaU, Pa., became the bride Satarday afternoonof John Douglas Phillips of Chicago, 111., Bon of Mr. and Mrs. EdwardH. Phillips of 21B Duncan Hill. The Rev. -Vernon Matthews performedthe ceremony hf S t Peter's Episcopal Church, Broomall. A reception

3oro Newcomers

Hear Lecture on

Mental Health

—EldonC. AdtcrottMRS. JOHN C. PHILLIPS

DAR Will Honor

Mrs. G. C. Skillman

followed in the bride's home.The bride, escorted by her father,

was dressed in a gown of whitesilk taffeta over pellon with re-tm-jroidered Alencon lace at the m-brina neckline and hemline. Thefull gathered skirt ended in achapel train. Her fingertip veil ofnylon tulle fell from a crown ofpearls and rhinestones. She car-ried a bouquet of white roaes andstephanotis on a white satin Bible.

Miss Carole A. MacLaughlin ofNewton Square, Fa., was maid ofhonor. Bridesmaids were MissHelen Schneider of Westfleld andMiss Diane Davis of Wayland, N.V. The maid of honor was in tlight blue dress and the bridesmaids in royal blue dresses of taffe-ta with short sleeves, sabring neck-lines and barrel skirts. They worematching hats of three leaves oftaffeta with a flounce of nylon net.Their flowers were pink rhubrumlilies and philodendron leaves.

Wayne H, MeKec of Chester,Pa,, was best man. Ushers wereDavid C. Whitoaell, brother of thebride, of Broomall, David R. Dunlap of Ithaca, N. Y., John J. Meak-en Jr. of Wilmington, Del., andGeorge K. Pfann Jr. of Ithaca.

Following a wedding trip to theAppalachian Mountains the couplewill reside in Chicago.

Both the bride and bridegroomare graduates of Cornell Univer-sity where the bridegroom, was amember of Chi Psi fraternity.

Westfleld chapter, <NS DAR, willhold a reception to honor Mrs.George C. Skillman of Belle Mead,regent of the atate society of theDaughters of the American Revo-lution of New Jersey, The mem-bers of the state executive board,the state chairmen and the regentsof the various 81 New Jersey chap-ters have also been invited. Itwill be held 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. atthe Woman's Club house, 318 SouthEuclid avenue, Friday, Sept. 30.

Mrs. Arthur J. Griner, chapterregent, will welcome the guests, as-sisted by the reception committeeconstating of Mrs. Robert Hanna,past state treasurer Mrs. HarryD. Taylor, vice chairman of theeastern district of the "Flag of theUnited States" national commit-tee; Mrs. H. Willard Rlchter, statechairman of national defense; Mrs.Orrin D.'Prudden, past chapter re-gent and Mrs. Laurence E. Wout-crs, first vice regent of Westfieldchapter. Registration will be incharge of Mrs. Guy L. Quinn; dec-orations, Mrs, C. Calvin Tauntonand Mrs. Harold R. Beck; hospi-tality, Mesdames M. McB. Panton,James Moss, Frederick W. Mar.)zahl, Walter G. Perry, J. J. LansS*and Ralph A. Hall. Mrs. John W.Shera will have charge of music.

Mrs. Skillman will remain to at-tend the reception and testimonialdinner to President-General Her-schel Stratton Murphy, MD, at6:30 that same evening at the.Scotch Plains Country Club (for-merly Shackamaxon C o u n t r yClub) given by the New JerseySociety Sons of the American Rev-olution and the West Fields Chap-ter as host. Dr. Murphy of Ro-selle ia a New Jersey SAR mem-ber.

Among others attending will be:George C. Skillman, Mr. and Mrs.Arthur J. Griner, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Hanna, Mrs. Malcom Mc-Brlde Panton, Mr. and Mrs. Har-old R. Beck Sr., President of theRobert French Society, CAR, Er-nest Weaver HI, and others.

Business Women HearTalk by Parliamentarian

The monthly meeting of theWestfleld "Business and Profes-sional Women's Club was held at,Novak's Restaurant in ScotchPlains,

The membership chairman, Mrs.Marie Rotchford, introduced theguest speakers: Mrs. Hazel Trem-bly, state parliamentarian of theNew Jersey Business and Profes-sional Women's Clubs, and M,issFlorence French, an Elizabeth re-altor and insuror, who spoke onInsurance for business women.

The club also had as guests thetwo young girls who attended GirlsState in Trenton, Miss PatriciaRyan from Holy Trinity HighSchool, sponsored by the WestfieldBusiness and Professional Womenand Miss Christine Green fromWestfield High School, sponsoredby the American Legion Auxiliary.

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•U. e C«r. loulh ( Ubad, Cw. londolpfc «~>r. CHntonAyt.SW.7rt.lv

Gloria Shapiro/

Robert I. Garbin

Married SundayMrs. Julius Shapiro of 137 Lans-

o'owne avenue announces the murrlage of her daughter, Gloria, toRobert I. Garbin, son of Mrs. Su-san Garbin of the Bronx, N.Y.,Sunday in Temple Emanu-El.Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. performedthe ceremony.

Mian Jane Shapiro was maid ofhonor for her sister and AllenGarbin was his brother's best man.

The bride attended MoravianCollege and is a graduate of Berk-eley Secretarial School. She ispresently employediiy Circle Plastics in Garwood.

The bridegroom attended CityJollege of New York and is pres

ently employed as a salesman, bythe Fiberlum Corp. in Perth Amboy. .

The couple are honeymooning inMJami Beach, Fla. ••

'Freshmen Frolics'All Westfield students arc in-

vited to attend the "FreshmanFrolics" dance at the Holy Trinity High School gymnasium tomor-row from 7:30 to l l ;30 p.m.Dresa is casual and the freshmenwill entertain. Tickets will be soldit the door.

MOUNTAINSIDE— The regu-lar monthly meeting of the Moun-tainside Newcomer* was held Mon-day at the YWCA In' Westneld.Mrs. John 5. Trout, president, .pre-sided at the meeting. Dessert andcoffee were served by the hostesstommittee with .Mrs.1 Donald , Lu-gannan as chairman and Mrs. Wil-liam Ferguson and Mrs. HermanSchmiU as hostesses of the dayThe meeting was opened with asentence prayer by Mrs. C. Dick'inson French.

The speaker of the day wasRalph Gentile, executive directorof the Mental Health Associationof Union County. A film, entitled"The Cage," was shown afterwhich Mr. Gentile commented onthe tensions and anxieties of every-day Jiving. He was introduced tothe club by1 Mrs. John Schlump,chairman of the day.

Mrs. William Spohn, social activities chairman, reported thatplans for the bus trip to "Mor-van," the governor's mansion inPrinceton, were completed. Thebus will leave the Echo ShoppingPlaza at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Oct.25. Guests are welcome and thosewho are interested should contactMrs. £polm of 24 Whippoorwillway. .

Mrs. Trout* announced that Mrs.C. Dickinson French and Mrs. Alex-ander Freeman were attendingtheir last meeting. Attending theirfirst meeting as. members wereMrs. Alfred Stiefel and Mrs. Don-ald Inman,

•Mesdames Henry Albu, HarryDaas, Donald Leo, Theodore Moore-house, Thomas Methmir, KennethRobson, Norman Wightman andRichard Willis were attending theirfirst meeting as prospective mem-bers.

Mrs.' Harry Irwln, chairman ofthe dance to be given by the clubSept. 30, announced that ticketswere selling rapidly and those whoire interested and have not pur-chased a ticket should contact1 eith-er Mrs. Richard Smith of 2§9Bridle path, or Mrs. George Hareof 1111 Sawmill road as soon aspossible.

To promote publicity for thedance, the dance committee put ona costume skit to judge who wouldbe most unlikely to become harvestqueen at the Autumn Flare BallParticipating in the skit were Mes-dames Harry Irwln, George Hare,Peter Renzi, Donald Lugannan andRichard Smith.

Mrs, Jack Hildebrand, programchairman, reminded members ofthe luncheon meeting to bo heldOct. 11 at 12:30 p.m. at the Braid-brun Country Club in Chatham.This will be an open mooting andall past members and guests areinvited. Child care will be pro-vided. A slate of officers to beconsidered at the October meetingwas introduced by Mrs. Hilde-brand, chairman of the nominat-ing committee: Mrs. Lugannan,president; Mrs. Smith, vite president; Mrs. Hare, recording secre-tary; Mrs. Spohn, correspondingsecretary; Mrs. Caesar Grasslno,t r e a s u r e r , and directors, Mr3.David Mitchell, Mrs, Joseph Gib-son and Mrs. William Jackson.

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— THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) L E A D U . THURSDAY,

To Be Wed Phi Mo Alumnae toMeet Monday Nite

Phi Mu alumnae of Union Coun-ty will hold the Irat meeting ofthe f»H season at the horn* ofMrs. S. J. Clark Jr. »f 2431 Bry-ant avenue Monday at 8:15 p.m.

Mrs. William Johnson, districtpresident of Phi Mu Alumnae As-sociation will give her report ofthe national convention held inSt. Louis, Mo., this summer. Theco-hostess for this meeting will beMrs. Joseph Moran of Fanwood.

Any area alumnae are invitedto attend.

—WedtfteldSludlosMISS MARY BELL

Bell-Nordell

Troth Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bell of15 St. Marks avenue announce

the engagement of their daughter,Mary DeSales, to James JohnNordell, son of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Nordell sf Springfield.

Miss Bell was graduated fromHoly Trinity High School and at-tended Union Junior College. Sheis now employed by the SuburbanTrust Co., Westfleld.

Mr. Nordell was graduated fromJonathan Dayton Regional HighSchool, Springfield. He servedfour years in the U. S. Navy and

employed by the Town ofSpringfield.

Cedar Crest AlumnaeGreet New Officers

The Cedar Crest College Alum-nae Club of central Jersey held itsfirst fall meeting at the home ofMrs. Robert E. Elliott Jr. of 54 DLawrence avenue, Tuesday eve-ning.

Mrs. William Lewan of BoundBrook, president, presided nt thebusiness meeting and presentedthe newly-elected officers! Mrs.C. R. Briden of Plalnfleid, vicepresident; Mrs. Charles MesserveII of WestAeld, secretary, andMrs. John Delitslo of Westfield,treasurer.

Marcia E. Leigh

Wed Saturday to

William Fullard Jr.Miss Murcitt Ellen Leigh, t)»ugh

tcr of Mrs. John Randolph Leighof South Norwalk, Conn., was married In Westpprt, Conn., Saturdayto William G. Fullard Jr., son ofMr. and Mrs. William G. Fullardof 554 Sherwood parkway, at theSaugatuck Congregational Church.

It was an informal nnd privateceremony. The families of thecouple were the only guests.

The bride is a Bcnior «t BrynMawr College and Is attending theNew School of Music In Philadel-phia, Pa.

Mr. Fulliird is a graduate ofHavcrford College and has beenattending Columbia University andthe New School of Social HeaearchIn New York. He has been direc-tor of junior development and headprofessional at the Westfield Ton-nis Club for the pnst two summers.

The couple will live in Now Yorkafter June 1901.

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' Air CmdHiwmri •

Open M o n . * F r i . l v « l ^ ' H I • * . ! • « «

, • , _ . - , , * '

Becomes Bride of

Robert MorrisonStark it. off w r trlto 1$ »i i trie

#ftfe»Sa»pleFairter k W M I ' B a m . ofheld • meeting «f tb*tt camauttec at the• U &»ata Euclid ave-.

riJaw.relty.AticketUpto*#kw.te"A«aa^

-:»ppmito:«d«e *• r#-l i T * * • * « a Aoppiot bag

aaaapJe*. Is addition,^ . j ^ l i a - t e t «p: around the^ at waiek be may 'obtain «uf-

l*« of food to serve «

_T t . Mrs. Stark, the Sample•f tfce Womans' Club of

M <*aiîfirasty, Ht-ia»«|îni»(:'|Oai«r

. . „ fca t l H with ' sor-,t>)Micks,Md gadgets.*'•••"'"'T»»M*i«l»-**e«nif

•Fair coataiHt«c In-Willtam t .

, Etkan A. HeKOck,i A. nUhuwortt, Harold Had-»! , 15. Hartwig, F. £. Hebn

Mrs. JMI Hamiltonef Das Motaiai, Iowa,

I of a »on,.Gil Hamilton,U . Mrs, fcMgrew is

' Kdaa Ma«(Diitrich ofTfce grta4aar«|U are

'- ^Fettegrat * | North^ - 1 mkik Mrs.

-.w -#.- JV-" •

.j a iapg . V^V^H snev/aiT, was pprli

(MirVa«d Mraffciald'A. Ch'ari^f H Klai (treA 4>e natanuf

•ta are Mr: «nd Mri-

Charlea A. Charity of

are parent* of, Cauu Lyaa, born

ia MaklMbtfc Hospital. .

A Iwfcter, Margaret Bttdian-i via bora Sept W in Lrtig-In-

N.Y., t» Mr. and Mrs. L.•allay of New York. Mrs.

4 & f P

hf. and M «. Bobe*rt Schmiu of

- Ta% daxgatara were born Sept^ t f t V t Hospital to Mr.

E - C h r U t n u u o f

":.H>. aad Mr*.*RuMel W. Scottif WT Bontevard are parents of am b«rn Boat 17 in Muhlenberg

A taa was born Sept, H A A_ afcliaiira; HoeplUl to Mr. andJfca. AIM L. ReM of 228 Sinclair

A atttfkter m i born Sept. W••altabarg HoepUalto Mr. and

Ink Walter Bennett of 800 Forest

Mr. aad S)n. rt% H. Meyersa* MO Norvjtt* Aivi «r« pirents4 m m bsrk Sept. 19 in Muhlen

frr.

SEFTEMEEt tt, tMO

M». Miriam Conzens of Chat-ham announces the marriage ofher daughter, Judith Miriam, Sat-urday, to Bobert John Morrison ofMorrivtom in St. Paul's EpiscopalChurch, Gbithun.

The bride, given in marriage byher father, Julian W. Couzens ofWestfleld, wore a street length silkpeau de soie dress. Her bouquet ofwhite fujU was accented with fallflowers.

The auid of honor, Miss DontCouiens, the bride's sister, worea street length dress In burnt or-ange silk peso de soie and carrieda bouquet of pale green fujfs andfall flowers.

The bed man was James Morri-son «f South Plainfield, brother ofthe bridegroom.

The bride, a graduate of West-fleld Hilt School, attended Aver-ett Junior College, Danville, Vs.,and The King's College, Brisr-cliff Manor, N.Y., and is A gradu-ate of Berkeley Secretarial School,East Orange. She » presently em-tiyti at Chubb and Son Inc.,Short Hills.

The bridegroom,'a graduate ofMorrUtown High 8chpol, is withthe Morriitowa Police Force. Hes also an evening student at Fair-leigh Dickison University.

Following tbe wedding, a re-ception was held at Rod's RanchHouse, Convent.

After the wedding the couplaa to take • motor trip throNew England.

Plaint WomenHear Report onCitizenship Week

SQOTCH PLAINS — The flrit'all meeting of the Scotch PlainsWoman's Club was held at thtMountainside Inn with,a buffetluncheon. Mr». Bobert B. Teaklewas ehafman assisted by the fol-lowing: Mn. Edwin A. Braun, Mrs.anw« S. fell, Mn. Sylvester Bit,

wbiski, Mrs, H. Orvllla £mmonsnd Mrs. George I. Fischer.; Mn

George E. Oram, president, pre-•ided.. *

Milk Linda Andrusky, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. John Andruaityof 648 Hunter avenue, and hermother, Mrs. John Andrusky, wereguests of the club. Miss Andrus-ky, a senior at Scotch Plslns-Fan-wood High School, reported on herweak as a representative of theCitiiemhlp Institute at DouglassCollege, which is uponsored by theScotch Plstns Woman's Club."Thinking together, having- fun to-Bjtth'ef Vkcbanging ideas, learningabout oor government These »r«the tilings that I experienced atGCI and whkh wUl help make mea better person In every way."Tneta were her thoughts express-ed,. Mrs. Robert B, Yeakle, sixthdiltrlet jroith toniarrttion chairman, and Mr*. Janie**: Bell, sixth•district education chairman .werehousemothers.,, (Mrs. Oram urged members to at-tend the annual fall conference ofthe State Federation to be held atDouglass College Saturday^ . Mrs.Henry H. Daris, a clob member ofWiillamiburg, Ky.; and mother ofMrs. C. Harold Abitanta, • mem'ber of the local club, was a guest.

A citation was awarded tie clubforjti participation in the com-munjtjr achievement content spon-soraj by the National Federationof rfeman's Clubs and the Searsand Roebuck Foundation. The ci>tattdn'fread in part "For dedicatedservice on behalf of a better com-munity."

Oct. U. DM. a.Alto Miryini

SOAM (ulUng at Cobh).,

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WESTFIELD TRAVEL IMC?mi i. MOAO tnunr . .. , , . AD 3-2300

GOLD MERIT CERTIFICATE U presented to Mm. Ethan A.Hescock, center, delegate for the Westfield Women's RepublicanClub,, by Mrs. Frederick Becker of West Virginia, left, newlyappointed chairman of the merit certificate committee of theNational Federation of- Republican }Vomen, and Mrs- Peter Gib-son of Monroe, Mich., NFRW president.

Joyce Kuntzmdn,Robert H. MoonsNuptials Saturday

Miss Joyce Eliiabeth atunhrman,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EdmsndP»ul Kuntzman «f Craaford, wasmarried to Bobert H. Moon«, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Adrian E. Moon«of 1218 Central avenue, Saturday'n St. Miciael'B.Church, Cranferd.

The, Rev. William Finlw ofPhUadelphii, a «s«sin of the bride,and the Rev. Andrew Eryeiel ofHillside *RcUied.

The bride wore a silk.organzagown trimmed with Chsntilly lacepndn aeed pearls and sequins and•srrled White orehidi and ivy.

The matron of honor, Mrs. Jas.Connor of South Plainfield, wore acerise taffeta gown and carriedwhite chrysanthemums.

Tfajlower firl was Miss Mary-inne Kuntzman, niece of the bride,>t Cranford. She wore a pink taf-eta dress with a cummerbund.

The bridesmaid! were Mrs. Man-uel Arias of Summit, Miss Bar-

ra Eberle of Far Hills and MissClair Puglisi of Cranford. Theyv/ore cerise taffeta gowns and car-ried white chrysanthemums.

The best man was Edward Q.Field of 405 Edgewood avenue.The ushers were Edward Lowe-hrey of Linden, Manual Arias ofSummit and James Ray Logle ofS14 Grandview avenue.

After a wedding trip to Nassauand the Bahamas, the couple willreside in South Plainfield.

Tbe bride was graduated fromCranford High School and Muh-lenberg Hospital School of Nurs-ing. She is a registered nurse inpediatrics in Muhlenberg,Hospital.

The bridegroom is a i f r Fof Westfleld schools and Seton Hal)University. He is an underwriterwith the Insurance Company ofNorth America in New York City.

'Democracy in Asia' TopicOf Alumnae Gathering

The Connecticut College Club ofcentral,New Jersey plans a cov-ered dish supper Wednesday forits first meeting this fall.. It willbe held at the home of Mrs, Rich-ard,, Campball, 322 Canterburyroad at 7 p.m. >'

Dr. Irvine L. Kerrison, profes-sor of management and labor re-lations and assistant,director, In-utitute of Management and LaborRelations, Rutgers University, will(peak on the topic "BuildingDemocracy, in Southeast Asia.".-, Any. new > alumnae in the areaar». invited to. contact Mrs. Camp-bell if they are interested in at-tending the meeting.

Republican ClubPresented AwardAt Convention

Mr*. Ethan A. Hescoek, delegate,ceived on behalf of the Wastfleld

Women's Republican Club a goldmerit certificate. Tllis top awardwas presented by Mrs. Pater Gib-son of Monroe, Mich., NFRW pres-i'lent, and Mrs. Frederick Beckerof West Virginia, appointed chair-man of the merit certificate com-mittee, at the national bfennjalconvention of the National Federa-tion of Republican Women held InAtlantic City last week.

This recognition for the West-fleld Women's Republican Club wasmade because of a balanced pro-gram of activity in the loca.1 areaIt* included participation in localcivic projects and a program ofpublic interest as well as many ac-tivities connected with the club'spolitical interests.

Other members of the club at-tending the convention were: Mn.Jamel R. Dowd, alternate Mrp. J.I Broback, Mrs. I. P. Donaldson,Mrs. Paul E. Methfesael, Mrs. Arn-old Y. Claman, Mrs. Charles A.Faitta and Mr). Gordon K. Green-field, president of the club.

Approximately 2000 women fromthe SO states heard an address bythe Republican presidential nomi-nee, Vice President Richard M.>Nixon. He was accompanied ,byMrs. Nixon, who spoke briefly up-on being presented with a new spe-cie of holly tree, nanted the Nixonspecie, a hand-crocheted afghan,and a porcelain rendering by Edward Marshall Boehm of a bull(Inch, the New Jersey state bird.

Mr». J. B. Parks of Pueblo, Colo.,"ianlmbusly elected president

National Federation of Re-publican Women. Elected to serve,with Mrs. Parks on, the NationalFederation's executive committeewere: First vice president, Mrs. Ii.Ransom Hilston, Delaware; secondvice president, Mrs. Ab Hermann,Maryland; third vice president,Mrs. Cecil Kenyon, California;fourth vice president, Mrs. HarryH. Neubcrger. New Jeraey; secre-tary, Mrs. MaVtha Whitehead, In-diana, and treasurer, Mrs. R. D.O'Callaghan, Texas.

The Westfleld Women's Republi-can Club will hold a regular month-ly meeting: Wednesday at 8:15 p.m.at the Woman's Club. Candidate'for the Charter Study Commissionvill speak and aniwer qoestiona.This will be a joint meeting withthe Westfield Men's, RepublicanClub, and all interested citizens areinvited to attend.

Those two blithe spirits,' ElaineMay aad Mike Nichols, alighted onthe stage of Paper Mill PlayhouseMonday eight and made merry thehearts of the capacity crowd thatoverflowed the theatre.

Their rerue, ''An Evening withMike Nichols and Elaine May,"presented under the aegis of Alex-ander Cohen, is scheduled for itsBroadway opening Oct. 8. Mr.Cohen, renowned for last season'stwo-man revue, "At the Drop of aHat," has himself two more win-ners with May and Nicholas.

Director Arthur penn ig alsobatting a thousand with this, his'ourth production, following an

impressive trio of hits: "Two forthe $eesaw," "The Miracle Work-

" and "Toys in the Attic."Elaine and Mflce, who were

clever, charming and often bril-' nt, presented a variety of

•ketches running the gamut fromPTA to Pirandello in which theylot oaly reveal their comic spirit

bat also a fine acting sense. Theirskits, satiric in vein, hit homewith a gentle nudge rather thanthe sharp sting of some of ournew "sick" comics. We like ittetter this way.

The opening live minute dia-logue lays it all about suburbiawith just a few well chosen words.The famous telephone sketch,which has been done on TV, gets•cross the frustrating fact thatyou just can't -beat the game, orthe Bell Telephone Co. for thatmatter; Elaine n brilliant in thisme with quicksilver change* of

personality and a aense of timingthat is marvelous.

Some of their other parodiesover adultery, name-dropping discockies, mother-son relationships,tuthors of the Tennessee Wllliams-rruman Capote variety; teen-

agers in back seat alliance, etc.;there seems to be no end to theirepertoire. Mike and Elaine can

make something out of anythingas they proved by their closing im-provisation of sentence! thrownin by the audience.

Adding to the evening'! fun waswitty, inspired score composed

and performed by William Goldenberg who says on the piano whatNicholas and May do on stage.

FOR BEST *"ULT» USLEADER CLASSIFIEDS

white, pink ot blarf fa*£ 8> Ceups, 13.95. D cop la woiw,l5.«5.

This Store Will Bis CLOSED

ALL DAY Thursday arid Friddy, Sept. 22-23

Will Be OPEN ALL DAY Saturday, Sept. 24

The foundation of our business Is theright foundation for your figure.

148 E. Broad St. Westfield, N. J.

ADami 3-2615

Way OffBrdddv/ay

bj l_ B. GREEN

Hadassah Lunch

For New Members11 The Westfield Chapter of Hadas-I sah is having a prospective mem-

ber luncheon Tuesday at the homeof Mrs. Arthur Rogow, 38 San<fc-Hill road.

The membership committee con-sists of Mrs. Hannah Breibart, Es-telle FickelsU-in, Sylvia Purlman,and Marge Rogow.

An original skit, written by Mrs.Frank Friedland, will be presentedat this time. The cast includesJgegdames Kuth , Bruder, MaxincBedrick, Leila JEayceff, HannahBj-eioart, Mary Berkeley, Pat Un-k«r, Natalie Leban and LillianWeiss.

Fortnightly GroupThe Fortnightly group held its

first meeting of tbe 1960-61 seasonlost night ft the jtomc of Mrs. J.W. Leonard, 826 Bradford avenue.Following- tiie regular businessmeeting a social hour followed withmembers of th« gToup relatingtheir vacation experitnets, , i e -freshraenti were served by the as-sistant hostesses, Mrs.X %. &<*$.Mrs. C. C. Welter and Mrs. G. ft.Byam.

Bore Newcomers Greet JProspective Members '

MOUNTAIKSIDE — The Mem-bership committee of the Moun-tainside Newcomers Club, underthe chairmanship of Mrs. JamesKeating, held a coffee party forprospective members last week inthe home of Mrs. Fred Dusenberry,319 Cherry Hill road. Mrs. PeterRenii was co-hostess for the oc-casion.

Mrs. John S. Tront, president,gav a short talk,on the activitiesof the dub and explained theirpurpose.

Guests were Mesdames HenryAlbu, Leon Chrzaii, Brian Davis,Martin De Vos, Dean Dobba, Harry

Daae, Dosald InWilliam Leber,house, Nicholas TWillis and Norman

SEND CHOI

i

Main lib • liHl* brlfh»«r for tha ill withof flowtri. Our lova(y flowtri art always

•UY FlOWftS W H t « THCY AK CtOWN

wiNuvn

LIELSA HEILICH

SCHOOL OF

Claim btgin Wtdnttday, October 5thAi TtM TtfMiJt Clwt), W*trfi«U( N, i .

l - T<N - INTttfiKTIVf.»

AND MUSlCAt COMBt

RfOKTtM - Owtruda M. Hand

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OUR NEW STORE AT 185 ELM ST., OPP. GAS CO., ABOVE DOERRER'S AND A&P

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] have always considered thenit the a" around fashion gar-

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, wearing a suit you (re atcarefree best though ele-

.«„/ groomed. For thia falJl,ve selected suits for all oc-*ns, fro"' morning walking,its to dramatic theatre suite.

j love collecting suits for mjr10p. There is nothing I enjoycre This is an exciting f i l luit season, full of lovely f«b-ics and unusual complimentaryw trims. You csn be sin^ Oiat11 the finest of fabrics- andtorkmanship are found in ourtock. Each suit is selected fora outstanding, lasting style. Iever tiny a f a d - Y o u r s u i t i*our finest clothing investmentit in our temperate climate It[iva you months of wear eachear.

In our suit collection yon wljjnd an easy wool suit made «fprncej green spongy wool withshort square jacket, beaver

,llir and a dash of beaver onie pockets. There is a silk jet-ty blouse to match. Alto , •,mi suit in darkest brown Weeltitle, slim cut hip length jftekjjtith revere carical collar •• tolatch—elegant.

Felice

ree parking in the rear of ourgilding. Shop In Westfteld!

o be continued next week

K l E«t IraaJ StreetW«I(«M V*

Free Parking In tile Bearof Our BuUdinf

bop In Westfleld!

Newcbmfer's ClubLists ActivitiesFor Fall Season

The fall, activities of the Newcomer's Club of Westfield beganWednesday with imcheon at theVWCA, Clark street. Mrs. HirryU Bauej-, president, presided wjthMn. Thomas Farley and Mrs. Lou-v Rubb as hostesses. Many newmembers were welcomed into thetlub and reminded of the LadiesDay Out program available tothem along with the many Mew-comers activities. Mr. Leslie fromElmer street created two of thelatest coiffures for two membersof the club while he explained some«f the techniques of hairdressing.Mra. George Walter, president ofthe League Df Women Voters inWeitficld, presented some jertinentinformation in this election year,A nominating committee was chos-en fo* the selection of officers forthe winter term.

WeeMeld day at the UN is Oct12. Tickets may be purchasedfrow Mrs. Robert EiChner, 680Snackamaxon drive.

The choral group welcomes anyInterested girls to their next meettut at the home of Eofeni Cif

r, 4*0 Kimball avenue.ffc» monthly board, meeting .was

M 4 at the home of lira. CrawfordlaiMir Wednesday evening WithIra, fJtaald Ogrcn and Mrs, Wil

« * > C , Schalin at eo,ho*teM.The flrtt fall meeting Bt the

HWM and garden group will beHid M a y at the YW at 1 p.m.•The speaker will be Mrs. A. G••gata of Jane Smith, who wl)demonstrate acceitoriet In thehorn*. Child care will be prorid-•d. Any new members who areiAtUMtad in attending may callMn, James H. Hughes.

The social service committee metlatt week, at the home of Mrs, Wil-liam , Fornythe to make cancerdressings. They went down to themonthly* birthday party for thechjldren at the,New Jersey Neu-ropsychlatric Institute at Prince-ton.'

There will be a "coffee clot*meeting at the home of Mrs. Wil-liam Thorn, 750 East Broad streetWednesday at 10 a.m. The after-noon bridge will meet at 1 p.m.Tuesday at the home of Mrs. JohnJimcok, 225 Lenox avenue. The•venirig ladies novice bridge groupwill meet Tuesday at the home ofMra. Barton Bendlx, 1017 Southavenue at 8:15. Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Zickert, 21 Plymouth road,will entertain the couples novicebridge group for buffet supper to-norrok. The couples bridge groupsvill meet at the homes of the fol-owing tomorrow: Mr. and Mrs,:'hllip Mondon of 145 Summit:ourt> Mr. and Mrs. William Ad-imson of 853 Summit court; Mr,ipd Mrs, George-Boal of 60§ Hill-•rest avenue"; Mr.' and Mrs. PaulEdmonds of 65 Fairhill drive, andMr. and Mrs., Warren White of 835Mountain avenue. •

The activities committee net at;he home of Mrs. Ray Thiele lastweek with Mra. Richard Coon aso-hoste»s, to discuss several newictivities being planned* fdr thelernbers this fall.

Many prospective members at-tended the luncheon for them yes-terday at the YW where they werenformed of the functions and ac-ivitlaa pf the dub by MISB Wini-

fred Debbie and were entertainedby the choral group who sang ie-lections from "The King and I."The next prospective luncheon willM held In November.

" • • * • ' *%

mir*ANNIVERSARY

Westfield Garden

Club Reports on

Varied Activities

FRANCIS C.Downer street celebrated his100th birthday Sept. §.

Welcome Wagon

Names Officers;

Sponsors DanceThe regular montMr neetint of

tea Welcome Wagon Clob ofW«t«eld was held Friday atPedtflous in Watchung.

following a social, hour a r titntheoB, Mra, J. Studholmc, jre#-Uent, presided at the biiiineai»jeetlag. Sleeted to office for theeowlng year are: President, Mr*.L. LeoMrdow; vice presideat, Mra.G. Leslie; treasurer, Mr*. P. Frit-chamti recording secretary, Mra.J. Simeook; corretponding jeere-Ury, Mrs. C. Bonow, and histor-ian, Mn. A. Peteraon. Inrtalla-tlon of officers will bt held at thenext meeting, Oct. 21.

Mrt, L. Leonardow gave an im-promptu talk and answered ques-tions about her recent trip to Rus-sia; and at a later date she willshow pictures which were takenduring her visit to Moscow andLeningrad,

The club, will sponsor a dancefor members and their husbandsSaturday, Oct. 1, at the Mountain-side Jnn, from 8:30 p.m. \inti| 1a.m. Reservations are limited andmust be made no later than Sat-urday*

Thursday, Oct. 6 at 1 p.m., theclub's September-October birthdayparty will be held at the home ofMrs. J, Lima.

Door prices were,won by:,Mea-dameg. L. Glbbs, D. Fennelley, W.Kre'mer, W. Graham, R, Mussmanand F. Relmers.

Membership in the. WelcomeWagon Club, which meets the thirdFriday of each month, reopenedin September, with a coffee forprospective members that wasgiven at the home of Mra.. C_,Barnes. The 10 new membeis whohave joined the club arc: MSP'dames B.- Bentley, R. Brown, H.Dugdale, D. Fennelley, W. Gra-ham, D. Gross, C. Harbison, ,W.tackson, C. Cavanaugh, R. Mar-shall, C. Payne, B. Rotachaeffer,M. Sancraint, 3. Schneider, M.ihadburne, J. Wall, D. White, £ .lickert and Miss R. Shafer.

The next coffee for prospectivemembers will be held on Oct. 13at the home of Mrs. M. Smith.

African Violet SocietyViews Slides of Shows

The Union County Chapter ofthe African Violet Society ofAmerica, Inc, met Thursday btthe Scotch Plains, Baptist Church;

The program included coloredslide's of the national show In At-lantic City and ^he local, show inWestfield, Jast spring, showp byMrs. Hugh K. Dunn of Summit,president with Mrs. Clarence E.Howard of Westfield narrating.. ^Mrs.jAnii fler(vig: of Mid.dlebushwai welcomed as a new tnember.Mrs. Walter Riley df W.estfleld/was presented a violet plant forler participation in a fund-raisinj

projact. A little show of 30 plantswai held and judged.

Mrs. H. G. F. Richter of 46?Hillside avenue spoke on "Birdsat Btome and In Our Travels" .be-fore the Garden Oiub of Westfteldlast week in the home of Mrs.Charles M. Kellogg, 615 Tremontavenue. She was assisted by herdaughter, Mrs. Richard Berry Jr.,as she showed slides of the birdsin their natural habitat, includingbirds seen locally and those nativeto Florida, Hawaii and Honolulu.

The Watchung flower show willbe held Wednesday, the theme willbe "Country Fair." Mrs. RaymondC. McGinnis will do a guest ar-rangement. . ,

Mrs. George Braun - did a man-tel arrangement for the LyonsFlower Show held last week.

The Garden Club of Westfieldwill make the flower arrangementsfor Fort Dix Nov. 10.

The next meeting, Oct. 11, willbe a joint meeting with the Moun-tainside Garden Club alid will bepresidents' guest day. The GardenClub of Westfield will be the hostfor the-joint meeting which willbe held in the Reacue Squad Build-ing,, Spring street.,i The rtaignaUpn of Mn. WUltamW, U>we a* an active member wasreceived. Mrs, Jôwe plans to livein Florida most of the year. Re-aignlni from the associate listw e n Mrs. G. T. Losee and Mra,N. B; Pilling.

Mn. Roy K. Winklepleck, saleschairman, reported she had manynew articles to sell this year, in-cluding the new 1961 flower ar-rangement calendar.

Mrs, Samuel V. Stewart, representing the joint workshop of theGarden Club of Mountainside andthe Westfteld Garden Club said thenext workshop meeting would beheld Tuesday in the First Congre-gational Church parish house. Thehorticulture subject will be "Pre-lude to Spring," io be presentedby Mrs. Stewart" The club donated | 1 0 to UnionJunior College, Cranford, to beused for landscaping., A donationof $25 was sent to the Ti-ailsideMuseum for the new science cen-ter. •* ' ,

Club members to be sent to theFlower Show School for the Gar-den Club of New Jersey are Mrs.Robert Silver, chairman of thisyear's flower show, and Mrs. Rich-ard Berry Jr., chairman of juniorsfor the club.

Mrs. Harrington A. Leedom,president, served at the tea tabU-for the social hour, Mrs, BartonHeihE was hostess', assisted by Mrs.William G. Birmingham Jr., Mrs.H. W, Boardmnn, Mrs. M. G. Mull-nos and Mrs. Milton E. Lowcl.

MembershipSCOTCH PLAIN'S — Mn. Geo.

G. Oram, president of the ScotchPlains Woman's Club, Was a guestat the first meeting of the fall sea-son of the evening membership de-partment of the club. TJio yearstarted off with a covered dish sup-per, prepared by the members, aft-er which Mrs. Oram showed slideson club work done by the ScotchPlains Woman's Club. "

outstanding savings in fine qualitynatural and pastel dyed Canadiansheared

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NIW «Mir i u t u n MANUPACTURIII & MSTWIUTOR OP H i ' m i .

v falseappetites?

IN THIS

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Toil can be freed fros» aaylalat appetite « you wiUtmrnwitli t receptive, anprejii-aieed thought to the truth

Sden« ind Health with leyto the Saipturea by MaryBaker Iddy.

, TOT mayScience and Health frte olcharge at any driwiam Sci-ence Reading Rooai. Thebook caai be purchaaed tared,g r ^ - U u e b i n d i n g , "

receipt of check sr aaoneyorder.Science and Health mag bt

enct Reading Roam. 'S&Hd #1a copy postpaid.

Christian ScienaRatADOfO

BOOM

116 QUIMBY STREETWESTPIELD

HeUri! 10 to 4:30Atio Mondciy, 7 to V

l /orm«(^m. concent ing fret pubtuleclurei, ehuroli icrvicen and S-Mda% lekfnl if alto available.

> THE WCSTntLD <«. J.) LEADER, THUIISOAr, $E*TEMMR « , IMS

Richard Ktfnt

Is AffiahcedMr. and Mrs. John Ejk of South

I'lainneld hare announced the en-gagement of their daughter, Eliz-abeth Jean, to Richard DonohooKent, son of Mra. Richard Kent of220 South Euclid avenue, and thelate Richard A. Kent.

Miss Ejk is a first gcade teacherat Cedarbrook School in Plain-field. Mr. Kent it affiliated withthe Snap-On Tools Corporation,Westfldd.

An April wedding la planned.

How WellCan Your Child Read?

Reading Difficulties Corrected

Special Attention to Individual PraMwM

M». T. J. fUMrd Atom Lt7«7

MISS" ELIZABETH EJK

Art Symposium ,Planned foi* Ofct. 11

The executive board meeting pfthe Plainfield Art Association washeld Friday evening at the homeof Mrs. Caesar A. Petruizell, 600Lenox avenue. Plant were discuss-ed concerning a fall exhibition tobe held Oct. « - « at the galleryof the Plainfield Public Library.

Final arrangements were mad*for a symposium which will be heldOct. 11, 8 p.m. in co-operation withthe WestAeld Art Association. AlanJ. Bocfcinore of Wild Hedge lane,Mountainside, will act as modera-tor. The artists participating areAl Bross and W. Carl Burger of'New Providence, Wayiande Greg-ory of Bound Brook and AdolphKonrad of Bartley. A prospectusia being mailed to members.

New members accepted wereMiss Collette Ventrone of NorthI'lainneld, Mra. E. M. Raff of Wattchung and Waylane Gregory ofBound Brook.

'Washington At Work'The civics and legislation de-

partment of the Woman's Club olWestfleld will meet at the club-house, 318 South Euclid avenue,Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. The Kip-linger film entitled "WashingtonAt Work" will be presented bytho program chairman, Mrs. O. D,Griffin. Tho department chairman,Mrs. H. E. Hartwlg, will presideat the business meeting.

luede ttatlng, knit CUffl, tkanklei. Mfew, brown atknucmlSiin 7. «, 16, 12,14. 1 l .« i

i

./ATCHilNG—Sidis Hijjriw y, Roujt 22 * Ptainfitld 7-0500

RT NOW,MOTHER,

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PREPARING YOUR "LITTU SHAVEtip

TO

STEADY SAV

riObL SAVINGS r^CGRAMSTARTS TUESDAY, SEr»T. 27»h

IcOTCH PLAINS,FANWOOD6ARWOOD ondMOUNTAINSIDE

<M. i.) UCJUDE*, THURSDAY, 3EFTEMBE* It, IMW

S A L L Y

•*••>GU front Treop 7M from the• d wilt be leans* to-

M tt aacBa theK C N V « • • Haroa. Ae-

* i l i B k Mkatfir*aatltaaaalfnJ.Mitch-

4#

Mr- ana Un. J. U.si M Uulca avenue ac-hi «h*lai«fcter

. Onfc, tk*r rtop-

,, Int., M 4 Deca-virit f l i cs* and

, TaaWajr afterMM the Ltagua•f W M M Voten hcM tfcair an-pmi anaitartaia tea at the Worn-•«'• Oak «f Wtrtield at »!••aa*a Eadid avauie. Mn. Douldy*a Dyka of At Chatham town-| p > LaafBt »a» the fuf* ifaakar.

Mn. Bliot Ewcll of S28 Wo*4-laad «VMUM anteriaiaad Dr. addM I L I . M. «aab, Mr. awl Mn,Gad Craw and Mr. tad Mn.

.Uwk Mtekl* at a avn-vorafe<ii(h nanaay. Tha Staata,LawiM* and Evaaaai UC aaroate

, ! • JE«MM whan UMJP plaa •1*ptor trip aeroM the Confront

, a n . George MathUef 717 Pro*-: fact street entertained prospective

immUn at the newly formadTw<g group of Overlook Hmpi

e tel. Mn. Alan Conlin, the townxhejntan, gar* • detailed outline

--•far their endeavor.*i - • »• : Warren Baxter BvaJcr, Mn of.-Mr. Md Mn. Warrea Mahler of'0M Arlington avenue, wai accov-

XpwM by M* parents to Kenyantellege in Ohio last week where

'< Jbt plaa* to itudjr for the eomiag

', Tadardajr afternoon Mn. David» «t • • Surrey Una mUr*

ed a group of ncighben whsMakbiB; pUn* for tha new

group ia WeatleM.

! Maturdar evening member* ofMM C*V TMrtit* will hold, a back«• atiMel dance at the Cranford'VrMMtic Club. Mn. Carter Boothla efcalnuB ef the affair.

t* Mr. and Mn, Roger Evan* ofJMt Hlllereat avenue will have a*

, | M t keaeagtteaU nert week Mr.•rap** iM«r and her hmband, Mr.-«M MM. Ravoiond Brcur of Dal-laa, T M . Tha two couple* plan to•Mrad the Princeton Rutcvra foot-

' M l game in Princeton Saturday,

Girl Scout Troop 824 of HolyTrinity Church will leave tom'or-Mw afternoon for Camp BlueMem where they will ipend theWMeken4. Accompanying the girlsWill be Mn. Joieph Swingle andMr*. Thomas Cuntiiit.

' ' l i e Rcvelen'will hold their Ant.. 4 M M of the (eaaon tomorrow at. ttJM Ttaakt Club from I until 10' MM. Chaimun for the dtnee i*

| M a Eafcley and aadating herWHJ he Teaaiy Hayward, Fred

r ttaata, Leelie Mahler, BeUy H*»-1MB,. tally Smith. Joan Sweet andi n fredcrklu. '

-, -, Mr. and Mn.~3onn M. Ackenon• f 117 Hillside avenue 'havettMir,b«u»>gue*t thii week Mra.a*. O. Peterson of Groan Point,

• MM. Peterson ii formerly of

Mr, and Mn. Howard E. Brownof 161S Deer path had as theirBossefsest t u t veektnd WilliamT. Thona* Jr. from Centenilie, jMd. Bill is classmate of the iBrown's son, Alan, who is en-!rolled for studies at Johns Hop-'kins UniverEitj in Maryland. A U n ! . . , . , .will be returning- to the university I t e U J " » s o r

this weekend. j

Auction Planned

By Junior Women

4Mb Culture Theme ofBlu« Star Club Meeting

For the second rear the West-.B'S Club is plan-

ning as eld-fashioned country auc-tioa to be held Saturday, Oct. \%u% the Crawfords* barn, 1517 Rail-way avenue. Proceeds from t i eauction v.-ill be donated to variouscharities, one of which will be the

MOUNTAINSIDE — A meeting UE»n County chapter of the Na-of the Blue Star Garden Club of j '>onal Organization for MentallyMountainside, was held at thehome of Mn. Edward Hay of 249Oak Tree road. Mrs. Joseph Her-shey and Mrs. Raymond Mroczekwere co-boste&ses for the after-noon. Mn. E. Royal Zeitler andMrs. Thomas Ingate poured. Theprogram w u given by Mrs. LeBoy Minton, whose subject wasthe selection, planting and careof bulbs.

Sept. 30, the following' womenwill do the flower arrangementsfor Lyons Hospital: Mesdames Ed-ward Hay, Gordon Hunter, Rich-ard Kspke, Wilfred Weppler andZeitler.

;il Children.

Mrs. Jobs Leitch, who is incharge of the bakery booth, an-nounced that all baked items willU freshly home-baked from triedrnd true recipes. There will becoffee cakes, layer cakes, cookies,iruit pies and sorgsry buns for themorning breakfast table.

Mrs. John E. Powers, chairmanof the auction, bus announced that).iani hare been made for a usedbook table and a used record table.Donations of these items would betreatly appreciated. Contact Mrs.Powers for someone to pick up thearticles.

Fanwood Women

Sef 'Morven' Trip,

Theatre Party

' ' fotartajning her bridge group! • her Iwmt Wednesday eveningfrill be Mn. Janes Eldridge ofl i t Coolidge street.

*S - M n . -William Baa* and Mn,plttcaard Colwell will entertainH m m ' t f ' l h Washington Schoolimnwwit troop at coffee in Mr..**•*'« bone, 809 Salter place,pT»*ad»rmornim.

| Mr. and M r ^ A l l e n Kittleron| * a Mr. and Mn. Palmer Qoynn

>£«rUrtaine<l friend* tit a dinner^ Baity Saturday evening at the

;Kir|lr«on»' home on Lenox arenue.

•I Mr. and Mr». John Swart and-tb«ir children arc now residing intfcair aew borne at 604 Bait Broadatrtrt. They formerly lived inWalBfeld.

-'* Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford. .mt 1517 Rahway avenue will hold

it Crawford family reunion in theirhome Sunday in honor ot Mr.(Crawford's uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs. Robertson who recentlyarrived in this country from For-*ar, Scotland.

FAST SERVICEON COiOl WOCESSING

WEE DELIVERY

with Drug OrcWt

•OPM EVENINGS TIL 10 PM.

FAXWOOD — Miss Jean-AHiQuaU-rmain of the United NationsPress ClaJ> wm the guest speakerat the Erst meeting of the seasonof the Fanwood College Women'!Clab which was held Monday nightat the Fanwood PresbyterianChurch.

Miss Quatermain, who has hadan extensive background in thefield of foreign affairs, cpoke on'"Khrushchev Woos the New Na-tions of Africa."

Mrs, Warren Bicker announcedplans for a performance of "EobinHood" to be held at the ScotchPlains-Fanwood High School NOT.10 at 7:30 p.m. This children'stheatre program will be presentedby Kay Rockefeller's TravelingPlayhouse, and the proceeds willbenefit the scholarship fund.

Mrs. Martin Kaye, chairman ofthe activities committee,. an-nounced that her group has sched-uled a trip to Morven, the Gov-ernor's mansion in Princeton, for

Oct. 18, «ad a theatre party March15 for s performance of •'Caroe-lot," the new Lerser-Loewe mosi-

,eal starring Julie Andrews, fol-i lowed by a dinner at the ScanciaI restaurant. The group wii! alsoj hold a. dance Friday evening, bet-(2, at the Twin Brooks CountryI Club in Watchung

Zeta Tao Alpha

Feature Hat Show

Boro AAUW View

Slides of Alaska

; A hat show, featuring fail and j, winter trends, presented by Jennie

Mrs. Volnev Tullsen will again i' d bi j

[Mrs. Yoiney Tullsen wiu again i

b* in charge of the round robin j the opening meeting of the Unionbridge, and the club will bold its j County Zeta Tau Alpha alumnaebi-annual dinner meeting Oct. 17j7u e s day evening et the home ofat 7 p.m. at the Martinevilie Inn j Mrs. John Wade, 26 Valley Viewin Martinsville, with Mrs. C. B., avenue, Summit.Thatcher Jr. in charge of the pro* _, , . - , . * -., ,„

* e j The hats, one of wmen w»H be* auctioned for the benefit cf tht

sew members welcomed to the | U n i o n C o u n t , Cerebral Palsydab »^re Mesdames Victor c h a p t 4 r w i u ^ roodeled by ZetaBrooks, E. M. Chamberlain, Joseph \ K 'Coleman, Darid Dilley, Charles iKnudsen and Gerald McGinley. J

Mrs. John Knubel was in charge i ""'" P r e s ^ e a t "" -.-" '"A -IIof the social hour which followed ; l n « P ™ ^ t h« s h f a n ? w '»the program. She was assisted by report on the recent formafon ofMcidarnVt Robert Adams, Vincent *? ^ \ <*?«* ?™>>^™Albano, Rudolph Anderson, David £ u n s / o r ^ u ^ " " f " " N e W

Armstrong, Hubert Atwood, Nath- }.°* C«* O r t - 1 5 m U *ho * c u t"«n Bartleson, Richard Bechtolt, j l l n e d -Thomas Bennett, Thomas Blanck I Mrs. Norman Fair of Summit

' * AH Zetas

MOCNTAINSIDE— The Moun-tainside branch of the American

, i Association of University Womenwill b.!ghligttt I i e i i j t 5 first m e e t i n g of the year

last week. "Alaska, the Magnif-icent 49th," with colored slides,was presented by Mrs. EdwinSchoffman, who added many per-sonal notes from her experienceswhile living in Alaska.

Mrs. Edward Perrine, president,

announced Mis, E o w n Ûie new chairman forth,dia study group. MnTYj!ler presented the bo<U»7*'61 which was approver w "ISehbock, ehairian f i ¥ «round robin bridgewho are interested '

open to all »omeaff'ommunity.

Mrs. Paul Kryistowtwo new members wPtetoff and Mrs.

lmwj andKancUed by Mrs. L.

Mrs. M. S. Mitchell of Plainfieldbusiness m#et-

and Miss Loraine Ayers.

TO BUY OR SEU, USELEADER CLASSIFIED ADS

. ... serve as co-hostess,in the area are invited to contactMrs. Richard Dittman of 764 Fair-ecres avenue for further informa-tion and transportation.

COUKHSSTART

$^.14-H«v.It|4-DK.t•Iw _

Counei intatic Math.

Spelling,Grammar AEng. Comp.#

leadingStudy 7lfc, I * ,

flhGraaa*

EM STUO»(T«« A0Wn.

R«Wint 4Improve cosiprehension... crelent i o n . . . vocabulary., .itudvPrepare far COUtCI iOAIIW J

, k •

*••«*••• m%* have a i m e r taknInn MmmMm kat t a n a.i i~,".III l.ll W B I k i

Dir. J«fe I m w .

u (

Catering to a Queen's taste...without paying a King's Ransom!. • • • ; r " : - ' • • - . . ' • ' • • * " " • " ' "

1500.000 Tmmty profWi*hM wade the CORONET the most elegant, tM,«uMMuaM«B*aotifrficttta((« m w n n •<«• Duunttiv* dww tor" .' . • • — T . " a ' large partie* ia tkc «r»sd manrMr. .that important affair.

cowfortaMe and bert equipped catering egtablighmcnt in New Jersey,

hiported chandeBeral Lmurious carpeting! Distinctive draperiet!

O M Of Tfct Largest laNraeas laTIM State The Grand Ballroom —capacity 1,500! Complete stage! Bal-cony with private boxes! RCA-engi-neered high-fidelity concealed soundsystem for voice and music amplifi-cation.

Mainlflcant Wadding And BanqiittsThe CORONET provides exactly the*Betting you desire at the price youwant to pay. Experts help you planthe perfect event — save you time,worry and money!

Swparb Cuisine Re-equipped and en-;larged kitchens — individual serving

pantries for each banquet room pro-vides hot food and prompt service.

Fatty MMrMditiSNMI AH of our im-

pressive banquet rooms offer individ-ually-controlled air-conditioning.

Idtal For Organizations, Croups,Special Events! Dances, club meet-ings, celebrations, lectures, displaysand exhibits. Regardless of the sizeof your par ty — 15 to 1500, theCoronet's trained staff gives meticu-lous attention to every detail.

Enlarged Parking Area Ample freeparking on our own lot

4 OF OUR 12 MAGNIFICENT BANQUET ROOMS

RESERVE NOW FOR YOUR NEXT PARTY! COME IN AND

TALK TO OUR BANQUET MANAGER OR CALL ESSEX 5-1600.TMC VCMTOAa

a gracious

EAaV TO REACH Just oft* theIrvington and Union exits of theGarden State Park*ay opposite

MANY THANKS TO THESE FINECONTRACTORSMax Drill, Inc. GeneralJ. H. Stranger JSIcctrivalGarden Slate BrickFace & Stone Co.Alias Venus lUilinR Cu.S. IT. Lewis & Son I'aintiuyWilliam Hartmunn, Inc. l'aii\UngLeon Halotil'fipcrliangvr3. C. Braun Go.A. J. Celiano Air C"nd\lioir.naC. I. Brandln Corp. Sliding DaarsRobert Younp Co. MarbleFrank G. Currid Awning*iiroadiyay Muintonance Co. SignsJamas F. Smith I'lambun

FIRMS AND PURVEYORS:A. Elmnn & Co. liarsSmith Glass Co.Munhattan Glass & Mirror Co.Habcrmnn Bros.I. Schwartz Mirror Co.

AIICII1TECTS & DECOUATOUSLitwiick & ShtcirNinette MulvanyWalter M. liullard

WALLPAPEIl & VINYLVicretcx Sales Corp.Louis B6wcnFabritate Co.Wall Trenils Co.Ziiis Wallpaper Co.Kmkay Paint & Wallpaper Co.

Modern Cote

DRAPERIESManboft StudiosJ. H. ThorpeF. Schumacher

LIGHTING FIXTUKESLiKhtolier Corp.City Knickerbocker Co.Metropolitan Lighting Fixture Co.

FLOKISTSColonial FloristLincoln Florist

CARPETINGHalliBiin Carpet Co.Contract Carpet Co.Consolidated Carpet Co.L. Jones & Co, lac.

DECORATIONSInteriors Import Co.Gery Hecht & Co.

MAINTENANCE & SUPPLIESBloomfieid Window Cleaning Co,Creco CompanyDykes Lumlwr Co.Mairnus Chemical Co.C. PolicastroSky Scraper ProductaSupreme Fuel Co.Consolidated Laundry

ADVERTISINGArthur M. Marks Asaoc. Inc.

GROCEIUESLa Touraine CulTce Co.I'ieklc Product* Co.

E. Ramm '

BAKERIESii . SchaehtclWi)?k"i's Baking Co.

MEATSDavit White Co.Wotiz

DAIRY, FRUITS, VEGETABLESEd, Boker Co.B. Finkel & SonSamuel Piltzcr & SonSwift & Co.Tuscan Farm Products

PRINTERSBLitia PrcsaI. Solomon

E S S E X 5 1 6 0 0WINES, LIQUORS & BEVERAGESAdmiral"Wine & LiquorAnheUser BuschP. Ballantine & SonDorchester Inc.Galsworthy Inc.Garden State Liquor Co.Gordon Bass & Co.lrvington Beverage Co.J £ J DistributorsKlnsey Sales Co.Licbmann BreweriesNntionul Wine & l iquor •,

Pabst Brewing •Joseph Reinfeld Inc.COCH-COIB Bottling Co,IlulTnnui Beverage.Co.Sovcu Up Bbttllna Co.

wait! If you're of voting

» registered? Ifyob'rehave you applied for

l l ! Atay fci

m«jr W ••>-

,u can register dally «t »* J , WestfieUI froJBJ M b to

*,m through .Sept. 29. Akwn-

Volunteers foBox 205, WestHeld, who

you 0 I i e-application for an ab-l must be in the Coua-

office in E l i i e * e * fcy

VM, »nd Mrs. Kobert W. Thomp-»f oi ?04 Forest avenue Tueedjr1 * < I W their daughter, P»-

> Arlington, V. . . wfcerj dMM»|led ss a freshman at Marjr-

lWit•'Junior Coll««e.rjK week their son, Spencer, re-

,mS to Holy Cro» in Wot-2 T Mass., where he will re-BBito studies as a senior in there.«i4it»l couree. __Tteir second daughter, M P T

oui has transferred from herZhtmen y e « »t St. ElUabetttdleit, Convent Station, to theIdinieal course i t the H«ly.me Hospital School of Nuraing,eueck.

Stefhen La Due, 17, of 767oulevard, is a member of the lar-Bt freshman cjass in the history[ the men's colleges of Rutgers,n State University. Jsefr* than550 boys from every cOuntjr andIrtasfly every eity in t t e statere included in the class.

U Dae is a graduate of West;eld Hit* School.

;inet Forteribaugh/aaiighter of|r, sod Mrs. L. G. ForUnbaugh

til CooHJge street, has leftVermont ColWfe where aha

illbei freshinah. ,Sue Fortenbaurh left last week

i * * * *W 8 P e »*h

or Spin **>ere * * *W 8 P e »*er Junior year studying *t the•nivenity of Madrid. '

Enrolled at Gettysburg College,MtnMtf, Pa., ar« John Robert,](pnr, son of Mr. %nd Hit;ml H. Wolfgang of 1036 Boule-ird; Thomas F. Scott, son ofIr, ind Mrs. A. K. Scott of 624inJIty court! Lloyd E. Barren,DO of Mr. and Mrs; Lloyd E. Bar-on of 9 Bates way, and ArthurI, Strode, son of Edward C. andlith H, Strode of 16 Ridge, way.

* * *Sharon Dwyer, daughter of Mr.

nditn. Arthur G. Dwyer, is aiinior it William Woods College,niton, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Dwyerire it 861 Bradfordavenue; • 'Willium Woods, *woe>ea's.«ot

a . I ' j « i A • .Ad * ^ 1tgewitK a student body of 454,pens its 91st academic year thisill with the inauguration of Dr.

FmttfttfletStifc

p i Vi Pmt Itif PlihMRI

'htej itwimj ***,

Amo

ft. Cutlip as its new presi-dent.

* * *the students efarolled at

•w.iwuciu School for Girts, EastNortliSeW, Mass . , - f^ the newscfcool year which began this weekart f HsciUa HadJey, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Preston H. H»d!eyJr. of B3g Fairmont avenue, andSusan 3. Mervtae, dauîter of Mr.and Mrs. Robert C. jtervtoe of 3Hawthorn drive.

* * *Lawrence Grant Sorts Jr. of 30

Hawthorn drive entered a week offrethinan orientation at BostonUniversity where he is a studentin the College of Business Admin-istration.

Lawrence is a June graduate ofthe Peddie School, HigtiUtown.

Judith Botts Geffrey, davchterof Mr, Mid Mrs. Lawrence G.Botts, recently received her mas-ters' degree in education from theGraduate School of Education ofSyracuse University. She was grad-uated from Westneld Senior HighSchool in 1955.

.Mrs.' Gaffrey is a kindergartenteacher in the Rahway school sys-tes*. • • " •

• • • * • •

Mr. and Mrs. S. Dzindilo of 617Norwood drive haVe returned fromVermont where they took theirBOB, Barry, to the University ofVermont for orientation week.

Barry i s • freshman and »re-nied student. He is a graduate ofWestneld Hi«h School where hebelonged to the School band endwas chairmanof the hand club. He•Iso belonged to Essex Troop Bwhere he was a lieutenant andalso executive offleer of Troops Aand C of West Orange and B ofWestAelA

* * *Lois Irene Tomka, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Tomka of530 Topping Hill road, has beenaccepted for admission to NationalCollege of Education, Evanston,t i l , '

The oldest private elementaryteathert' college in the UnitedStates, National College is cele-brating its 78th anniversary yearin 1960-61.

* • *Camille M'nnlcino, dsughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mlnnlcino of923 Boynton avenue, begin classesthis Week at Albright College,Reading, Pa. A I860 graduate ofWkstneld Senior High School, MissMlnnlcino t i l t major in English atAlbright. s

Hugo Nielsen, son of Mr. andMrs. LauriU Nielsen of 3 U Ben-son place, has returned to his workat Wayland Academy, BeaverDam, Wis. The college preparatoryBchooi; • which is co-educational,suited its: 10«th year with an en

Colby President Eugene M. Austinpresiding.

* * *The largest freshman class in

the history of Alderson-BroaddusCollege arrived on the campus inPhSJippi, W. Va., last week to begincollege life with an orientationweek.

Included in the freshnien areMaW Lttcfle Morrisoji, daughtei-of Mr. and Mrs. W. fl. Morrisonof 304 East Dudley avenue; LoisMacneU, ^tighter ft Mr. «ad Mrs.D. M. Macnei) of 102 Shacka-maxon drive, and Bailey Small,son of Mr, nijifr. A. B. SihaUof 6S2 Colonial avenue.

* * *Susan, Jane and Martha Ruck-

ert o i Eaatham, Cape Code, Mass.,foaaerly of 638 Lenon* avenue,have left for their respectiveschools.

Susan returned te take ErieCollege, Painsville, Ohio, for herjunior year. She will spend thewinter tern at the University ofDijon, France.

Jane has entered the freshmanelass at Vermont College, Mont-pelier, and Martha entered thefourth f«rm at Kent Girls School,Kent, Goan.

Claases at'William and Mary,Williamsburg, Va., second oldestcollege in toe United SUtea, gotunder war Monday. Durii* thepast week the new freshmen havebeen busy getting oriented to col-lege life, and have participated ina host of placMMtit examinations,iptitude tests, discussion sessions

on academic and extra-curriculartopics, and social gatherings.

Included in entering freshmenare Philip N. Van Kirk, sen ofMr. and Mrs. Neal Van Kirk ofIS7 Willow Grove road; EdwardA. Horton, son of Mr, and Mrs.Nathan Wealer of 22 Westbrookroad, and Jeffrey E. Marshall, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Milton K. Mar-shall of 1017 Lamberts Mill road.

* it *Sarah Lawrence College, Bronx-

ville, N.Y., will begin its 33rdyear Monday with 410 students,the largest enrollment in the col-lege's hUtory.

different states and four foreigncountries.

Over the weekend of Oct. 21-23,the annual homecoming event willbe celebrated.

•Among the Mount Holyoke Col-

lege juniors who have returned tothe campus, South Hadley, Mass.,early to act as the welcoming com-mittee for freshmen are MaryPond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.C. M. Pond of 747 St. Marks ave-nue, and Elizabeth Putnam, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Putnamof 650 Highland avenue.

Members of the junior class willguide, direct and counsel the fresh-men during the three day orienta-tion period for new students. Theconvocation opening the 124th aca-demic year at Mount HolyokeThursday will be addressed byPresident Richard Glenn Gettell.Classes begin tomorrow.

* * *Nancy Dale Harm, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Hahn of866 Winyah avenue, will be re-turning to Mary Baldwin Collegefor the 119th session which openswith classes Monday.

Miss Hahn will be a senior atthe Staunton, Va., college.

* * * - ,Pour Westfield women, Sue

Kookogey, daughter of Mr. andMrs. E. M. Kookogey of 857 Bratiford avenue; Sally Sisson, daugh*ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sissonof 7 Gallowae; Susan Demarest,daughter of Dr. and Mrs. GeraldB. Demarest of 506 Highland ave-nue, and Virginia Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James PeterMitchell of 325 Woodland avenue,will enter Colby Junior College,New London, N.H., Sunday asmembers of the freshman class.' The annual academic convoca-tion will be held tomorrow in theNew London Baptist Church with

UMtOlXNOW

" Na Answer ColHfmouth J-07M

• F § • • • * • ! •o«unt«r andbuild «p yo«rMoral* with asmart, •>••.*,

John frankt

The entering group of studentsincludes Vivian Garner, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Oicar Q. Garnerof 440 Topping Mill road.

, * * »Thirteen University of Con-

necticut students embarked Mon-day on a National Science Foufrdntion program aimed at develop-ing young scientists.,

The students* 10 loology majorsand three chemistry majors, willreceive financial assistance fromthree NSF "Undergraduate Re-search Participation' Program"grants totaling ever 16*000. <

Zoology students include JudithRau, a junior, of 2116 Newarkavenue.

* * *Dorayne Umbrelt of 627 Pros-

pect street, a sophomore at theUniversity of Wisconsin, hartMeWaccepted as a student in the hewhonors program instituted thisyear by the university.

B'noi 0'rith WomenAnhvuncv Hans for Year

B'nai B'ritfc Women, Westfieldchapter, held a meeting Thursdayat Temple Emanu-El, Reportswere made by the following chair-men: Mrs. Eugene Barry and Mrs.Edward Ehrenkrantz announcedthat the rummag* sale would beM d tine month of Eebrusry; Mrs.Carl Marcus, f<in<|-ratsinr, an-nounced that tag day will be heldin Westfleld, Scotch Plains andFanwood during the week of OHIT; round robin card party will bein November; Mrs. Gerald Zim-merman reported that the dinner-dance this year will be held at theWestmuunt Country Club, WestPatterson, Saturday, January 14,Mrs. Howard Stammer and Mrs.Sidney Koorse are co-chairmen,

A membership tea will be heldOct. 17, Mrs. Louis Kessler Is chair-man. Mrs. Morris Cooper, presi-dent of the chapter, announcedthat Mrs. Michael Wval was namedsecretary of the donor luncheon,northern New jersey region, to beheld at the Waldorf Astoria, NewYork Sunday, Feb. 26. .Mrs. Wuhl,chairman ef the Anti-DefamationLeague, anneuneei that the datebooks were being presented to allthe schools in the Wettfleld, Fan-weod, Mountainside and ScotchPlains Areas. A luncheon ef theparents of freshmen at RutgersUniversity will he held Oct. I, M M .Lester Leitman is chairman.

K program entitled "The PriceIs Right," a takeoff on the TV ver-sion, was presented. Mrs. Barry,Mrs. Ehrenkrante and Mrs, Wuhlwere in the cast Mrs. Robert Tur-ner was mistress of ceremonies.Mrs. Cooper, president, closed the!meeting by wishing every member,their families and friends a happyand prosperous New Year. '

Camalof Chown ForBonrtit Bra* Benefit

"Camelot," the new Alan JayI erner-Frederick Loewe musicalstarring Julie Andrews and Rich-ard Burton and directed by MossHart, has been chosen fey BonnieBrae Farm for Boys for Its 28thannual Saturday matinee theatrebenefit.

Rqke and Hoe ClubNames Officers;Home Show Dec. 7

Winner* of StyjtmakerContest Are Announced

Announcements and reservationforms for this event, which -willtake place Saturday afternoon,Jan. 16, are being mailed this weekto residents in the area.

Invitations are also betng issuedthis week by hostesses represent-ing ten New Jersey communitiesand their environs. They includeMrs, William W. Lowe of Far Viewdrive, Mountainside.

The Sake and Hoe Garden Clubof Westfield, a YWCA-sponsoredorganization, held its first regularmeeting in the garden of Mrs. Wil-liam W. Cotfeehj Watchung.

Mrs. Charles L. Warneke, pres-ident, conducted the business meet-ing and introduced the officers andchairmen l o t 1960-61. They areas folbwa: Mrs. W|rneke, presi-dent Mrs. William V. Rartigan,vice president Mr*. William B.thiwley, secretary Mrs. WilliamW. Thomas, treasurer, and Mrs.Robert W. Scott, director.

Committee chairmen are: Mrs.John S, Breitenstein, birds; Mrs.Norman L. Ott, community proj-ects; Mrs. William W. Coifeen, con-servation; Mrs. Philip Oppenheim-er, flower arranging; Mrs. Milo L.Schaefer Jr. and Mrs. Frank J.Pugan, flower show; Mrs. JeanGrade, historian; Mrs. Frank J.Dugan and Mrs. Charles R. Mayer,horticulture; Mrs. Thomas Q. Gil-son, hospitality; Mrs. John E6,'Brien, juniors; Mrs. William V.Hartigan, membership; Mrs. Ed-ward L. Gaven, program; Mrs. Ed-ward J, Higgiiis, publicity; Mrs.John L. Boyer, telephone; Mrs.Rober^ ' • Boutillier, ways andmeans, and Mrs. John McDonnell,wayside and arboretum.' The chairmen outlined their

plant for the coming year with spe-cial emphasis being given to theopen homes show Dec. 7. The themewill be "There was Everything andMore" (from Dickens' "The Christ-mas Tree").

Mrs. Thomas Q. Gllson, Mrs.Norman L. Orr and Mrs. ClarenceE. Howard gave a talk on "Careand Grooming of Houseplants forthe Show" with special attentionbeing given to African violets. Mrs.Philip H. Oppenheimer discussed'Conditioning Materials for Arrangements."

'Mrs. Edward L. Gaven, programchairman, announced that the nextregular meeting will be held at theY Oct. 12. Miss Elaine Yanuzzlwill be the guest speaker and hertopic will be "Holly, America'sMost Beloved Plant." Membersmay bring guests.

A fashion show for young style-makers was held at the SingerSewing Center recently. Judgeswere; Mrs. Spitznaffle, ex-Singerewing teacher of Eastw, Pa.;

Mrs. Holmes, graduate in homeeconomics, and Mrs. Gross, ex-Singer teacher.

Three winners were selected:uliette Clemens, age 11, was therinnej; in the pre-teen division;anet Humphrey, age 14,

Talking Books for the Blind re-quire no special instruction suchas braille does, yet six out of sevenblind people in the United Stateshave never "read" a Talking Bookthough all are eligible to Use them4aati:.-F«r information write .theAmerican Foandation for theBlind, IE West 16th street, NewYork City, or the Library of Con-gress, Washington, 0 . C-

L I G H T SKMS I G H T !

ATTENTIONWESTFIELD I

HOUSE-TO-HOUSELIGHT BULB SALE

Sponsored byWtlTflHO UONS CUIt

* T., OCT. nSIX-TACK . . $1.50

But will theykeep their promises?

This is the season for political oratory . . . and a miriad

" of promises. Unfortunately, some candidates in past cam-

paigns have made promises they knew couldn't be kept,

or forgot about them once in office.

We hope that the candidates will not underestimate the

intelligence of their electorate and not make unrealistic

promises. These candidates could learn an important

lesson from the experience of commercial* firms who

promised services and made claims for their products

which were misleading. The public was fooled once, but

it proved catastrophic to the claimants.

Lincoln's statement-ôn the deception of some of the

' people some of the time, but not all of the people all

of the time—is as true today as it was 100 years ago.

If ydu patronize Pan Americah, you know that we firmly

subscribe to Lincoln's maxim and have never made a

promisfe we were not prepared to keep. That's why more

and more of your neighbors are giving Pan American

their vote of confidence.

OPEN MONDAY THROttGrl SAT URDAY.TILL 6 P.M.

SAME DAY SERVICE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

ALL DRY CLEANING AND SHIRT LAUNDERING

' DONE ON THE PREMISES

on "the- o\tc\e>

atT south avenue-

If the nation laved the morethan 12W billion dollars i t losesannually in accidents, says the Na-tional Safety Council, it could buildC30 20 million dollar skyscrapers1,(580 7 tt million dollar hospitals,12,6000 million dollar schools and

in 630,000 homes costing |12,00ti each.

ME WESTFIELD (N. J.) UAOU, THURSDAY, MPTpMMK tt, l f j fthe teen division, and SarajaaeWait*, age 19, won in the Hitsand Mrs. Division. These threegirlg also were selected to modeltor the agency finals at the Gar-den State Plata at Parnmiis lastweek. Corsages were awarded.

\

Introducing:

• \exciting, hew grouping of Drexel Furniture ihtpircri by fhf <M*tmWtri of the 18th w d 19th centuriftt SherAton, HMpUlhU* jfce.Adqtos irWheri, Th» Dirtctoir* French and A»*er!c«n IMMff M H « 4. . . ond mdde more livable with 2Wi century function. '

Triuito.lt • debghtful)? prafMrliaM toWettlon of sabl* mahcwith rich qntlqulng, overlap Of Vrollfyf burl, and mptHedveneert. Roii-beige Italian marWe Irtdlvidualliei many $f theSee them now at either of the two McManut Bros, store*.

• l i l t 111 fovNi *n Parkway ter McMtawui WOOOHNKM• fteth i tem OPEN IVIS . . . Pre* Parking, FTM IM imy

stand...

playtSALEPLAYTEX

LIVING BRA2 for $6.89

Save $1.01

LONGLINE BRA$4.95Save ,$1.00

f..sit.;.jt won'tride up/

ex girdlewith new coolcotton liningYou con bind, stretch, stoop, sit. Your Playtw GiraWwon't ride up because, it stretches seven different wdpvNow every Playtex Girdle has soft, cool, cottonlining for oll-day comfort. Try the new Pbytex Girdl*>am) enjoy the perfect figure control and perfect freed**)that only Playtex with seven-way stretch can give.

- Playte/LlvinfGirdleGirdle or panty girdfe $6.95, XL (girdle only) $7.98

1 PlaytefMagic Controller; girdle or pantygirdle $B.9S, XL $9.05

» PlayteifMold'nHoldZipperGirdlergirdl* or panty girdle $10.95, XL (girdle only) $11.9*1

Unable to get downtown? Phone orders vwlll be accepted on both these Sale items

Rear Entrance

from Prospect St.

'arklria lot MILADY'S SHOP 2167 E. BROAD ST.WES1FIELQ

9*2790

1MB VMTflCLD (M. i.) m i ) W . THUMDAY, SEPTEMBER22,1*H

Thanksgiving18

tracts* themeVoaan'i Club

lint netting of the season Tues-day evening at th« clubhoiue.

Arrangement* for the affairwere nude by the hostesses fortie evening the Mesdames .RichardA- Dugan, Harry Evertsen, HaroldStotler, Jesse S. Tucker andJames W. Cooper.

JARVIS DRUG STOREMR.

Complete DinntrsProm $1.35 to $1.65

SPfOAL FAMILY NIGHTEVERY THURSDAY

WrW»M»* • § • • «p I st |3

'IW^W • • • /#|

The supper was followed bybusiness meeting conducted ]Chairman Mrs. Edward E. Hor-nung. On the agenda were reportsfront officers and chairman oaplans for the coming year.

Membership Chairman Mrs.George W. Balmer introduced anwelcomed into the club the Mes-dames Larry Kohlmeyer, ThomasA. Teg-en, Arnold Smith and Wai-ter Brandsma.

Mrs. Donald W. Brader, dancechairman, announced that ticket*were available for the annualThanksgiving ball to be held Nov.18 at the Far Hills Inn. Proceedsfrom the dance will be put in theclub's charity fund which thisyear, will be used locally.

Mrs. Henry Cox, program chair-man introduced Mrs. George WBalmer who spoke to the group atto the purpose of the WestfieldCommittee for Charter Study.

Mrs. Hornung announced thatthe evening membership depart-ment of the New Jersey StateFederation of Women's Clubs willhold their fall round table atVineeton Inn, Princeton, Satur-lay, Oct. 1.

for th» child In your life,

th» prldt In your lift

Off m KheoU Home lot luacat Out to plsrt- Vfcssmr iMr'it Mat, you rouafmft'friikr

km will bt cand for comicnMf, ptopetlr iafcaaawm CHILD LIFE Shot* — the fiatMjuftnik shots, evift long wesrlnf, loo . . .

, tktr'ra nadt of sturdy leuher. Come MC theM M inrla — « t k m d i m all

163L Brood St.Doctors Mnqurn

AD 2-5163ismuo \

'Getting to Know

You' Supper Held

By Junior WomenMembers and guests of the Vest-

field Junior Woman's Club gather-ed together last week at the dubhouse for a "Getting To KnowYou" pot luck supper.

Miss Gail Burdett, president ofthe Sub-Junior group, was tfaeguest speaker. She related her ex-periences as a representative to theCitiientbip Institute at DouglassCollege this past June.

Mrs. Dewey Lund, music depart-ment chairman, and Mrs. John 8.Todd led group singing. Mr*. JohnE. Stirling accompanied at the

iano.At the first business meeting of

the year, president, Mrs. JosephKiningham welcomed the guests.Mr*. Clyde M. McBride, federationsecretary, announced that fall con-ierence will be held on Oct 8 atthe Hotel Essex in Newark. Mrs.Dan Derringer was received intothe club as a new member.

Mrs. Darid E. Ober, art chair-man, announced that tat creativegroup will continue to meet. Mem-bers interested in painting, aewiig,nd craft project* should csnttet

The braille department, headedby Mrs. (Norman L. Morton, >lansto make touch and eta beoks, plusipron books, meteh books,, »*dhair backs. • - . .

Mrs. Anthony pace*, in c W f ethe welfare department, • an-

nounced that used clothing in goodcondition will he collected far tkeOverlook School for the Bli»4.'An-other project of this ecpsrtja**:Cwill be the makinf of cancer aress-iBfS. ' • ' > r i

Mrs. Lawrence Davis, programand workshop chairman, announce^that a representative of the localcivi| defense will speak at the cointinf general meetinf. |

The budget for the ltM-«r yearis submitted at the business

meeting by Mrs. tec M. Hals, treasiurer and approved as read. : !

The b o a r d ' s recommendatieithat $100 be donated to the chi»house gift account was unanimous.

approved by the club. *Hostess was MTS. Fred Shorshei

lo-hostesses wtrt Mrs. Johin'E.Stirling, Mrs. John E. Powers: an IMrs. Joseph Sheatin. T.-.'~

College Women

Name OfFic«r$ IThe College Woman's Clob of

Westfleld begins its 1960-61 ye^rwith the • naming of . new, boardmembers and con\nittee chairmen.Mrs. Charles L. Fleming, presi-dent, heads the executive board.' I, Other bmetri for. the contlsg«|fiac|ud«: Vic* president. Mrs.

John 8. Smart Jr.; recording s#n-reUry, Mrs^DavId L. Van S«v»gîcorresponding secrstary, Mrs, Johnlehner Jr.; trtasurer, Miss Har-

Ready Cash for Fall Needs

I * ' '

Th« autumn winds bring down the leaves and they seem to bring 'down the

bills on us as well; bfils for school books and clothes, bills for non-skid tires and

car repairs, bills for storm windows and a new heater. \ '

Cash for seasonal bills may be obtained at The National Bank of Westfield.

NATIONAL BANK; OF WESTFIELD

The Friendly BankWith (he Clock

MEMBER FEDERALRESERVE SYSTEM

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT

INSURANCE CORPORATION

>' OKN MONDAYIVINlNBf f:O0 TO IOO "A Community Bank

Dedicated to Community Service"

Court Trinity 337

Plans Pilgrimage

To WashingtonThe regular monthly meeting of

Court Trinity 837, Catholic Daugh-ters of America, was held .n theBescue Squid Building recently.

Mrs. Robert Byrne was appoint-ed public relations chairman andl l n . Joseph Parsons, hospitalitychairasas.

Mrs. John HcGowan reported ona testimonial dinner in honor ofVis* Mary C. Eanane, a memberof the court who was elected to theoffice of national secretary at theconvention held in Pittsburgh inJuly. The affair will be held Sun-day evening, Oct 23 at the Mili-tary Park Hotel in Newark.Friends of Mary who would like toattend may contact the ticketchairman, Mrs. Jerome Field.

Mrs. Louis Urciouli announcedshe is taking reservations for therilgrimage to the Shrine of theInnaeulate Conception and othershrinas in the Washington aresThis event is being held in conjunc-tion with National Catholic Daugh-ter D»y. The tour will also in-clude points of interest around therapiUl. BUSH will leave WestfieldFriday, Nov. 11 at 6 p.m. andWashington, gyinday evening, Nov.II a t « p.m.

•Mts, Charles Fritl will rtpre-aent the court at the UN in Octo-ber. These tries are sponsored bytke Uagae, o l Women Voters. Itis also planned to send a studentfrom, jtoljr .frlnitjr High School.Mrs. Friel will also attend theluncheon whkh the 'NewcomersClub Xas planned in celebration ofUnited Nations Day, Oct. 12.

A. itard party will be held Wed-nesday evening at the Knights ofColumbus' Halt. Mrs. AnthonyMoCrarm it chairman.

Mrs.' James Matroyse, grand re-gent And Mrs, John Brennan, viceregent, wjl| attend the 10th anni-versary dinaer of Court Oiir Ladyof Fstima, Linden, Saturday atthe WinneM 8c»tt Hotel, ElisabethThey also will attend the 40th an-niversary pt Court Victory, Rah-way, Oct. 1» at the Pines, Me-tucheh. -

Mrs, Matroyse presided at thettti:1 : ;:

rlet Whitaker; assistant to treas-urer, Mrs. WUbert A. Allen, andadvisor, Mrs. Herbert L. Smith Jr.

Directon- are Mrs. Sidney E.BorgMon; Mrs. William E. ElcomeJr., mid Miss Ruth P. Tubby. Dl-rectors-at-large are Mrs. L. T.Macgiil Jr.ând Mrs, C, H. Nichols.

The following have been namedas chairmen of the various com-mittees, and special activities: Col-leges and careers, Mrs. Leslie F.Naultjr Jrv;- 'membership, Mrs.Hunter B,-Grant; press and print-ing, Mrs. Paul E. Peacock J !gram, Mrs. Eugene P.

scholarship, Mrs. } . Prentiss Ha-worth; s«iolar»hip play, Mrs;Charles H. Voelker; ways andmeans. Mrs. Robert C. Sargent;joint civic committee, Mrs. Win-throp C. Smith; adult school, Mrs.Eric H. Peterson Jr.; social activi-ties, Mrs. J- Paul Weiss; bookclub, Mrs. Thomas J. Potts, andPretenders, Mrs. A. V. Kvero.

The first monthly meeting ofthe club will be held Oct. 4 at8:15 p.m. in the Senior HighSchool cafeteria. The guest speak-er for the evening will be White-law Reid, former publisher of theNew York Herald Tribune, speak-ing on "America" Looks to the Fu-ture."

At Safety CludcF L. Parker of the W. S. Wil-

son Corp. of 411 Edgewood ave-rue has been invited to attend anational safety clinic at Reading,pg., from Monday to tomorrow.The clinic is developed and spon-sored by Willson Products, lead-ing manufacturer of industrialsafety equipment with factory-headquarters at Reading. Mr.Parker is a safety counselor-repre-tentative of Willson working wit*W. S. Wilson Corp.

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i the American Statistical Aasocis-1i tion, the Institute of Mathematical' Statistics, the American Society of! Electrical Engineers and the New' Jersey Mathematics Teachers As-

sociation.

He and his wife, the former RuthWeintBein'of Linden, are the par-ents of two children.

Sharp «taoe* «nd the like areBind more apt to cauaa puncture!and cut* in the tread of tires whenthe tires are wet, points out theAutomobile Legal Association.

Butterflies OnDisplay at Museum

Currently on exhibit at the "Un-ion County Park Commission'sTrailside Museum, in the W*t-cliung Reservation, is a display oftropical butterflies.

The specimens, from the tropicaljunglej of South America and thoCongo area of Africa, featuremany vivid colored insects, someof which actually change colors. '

The exhibit, a gift of the friendscf Kiss Florence Durow of West-field, was presented to the Trail-Bide Mn&eura as a lasting memo-rial to Mus Durow's father, Wil-liam Durow, recently deceased, vitaalso resided in Westfield.

The public is invited to view thedisplay at the museum Mondaythrough Thursday, from 3 to 5p.m., and Saturdays, Sundays andholidays from 1 to 5 p.m.

The Trailside Museum Associa-tion Inc. also presented the muse-um with a gift of 10 glass exhibitcases which were urgently neededat the "museum.

•THE WESTMELD I

Kiwanis HearAbout College

"Preparing Your Child for Col-lege" wag the subject of a talk byHenry Evans, associate director ofadmissions, Butgers University,New Brunswick, to the WestfieldKiwanis Club following a luncheonat the Halfway House, Mountain-side.

Mr. Evans, a resident of West-field and former teacher and ath-

letic coach in the Scotch Plainsschool system, bag been s t Rutgerssince 1948.

He related that a recent studyindicates that 60 per cent of thoseenrolling for college do not finishHie four year term with their classFailure to do this comes from slack of proper development of thebasic skill of reading, inability tostudy with a sustained effort, lackuX normal curiosity, or lack of ade-quate self discipline.

Mr. Evans pointed out that theremedy in such cases it a coopera-tive effort on the part of the home

>« , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER St, !«•*> P * f e IT

To Head AdvertM**as well as the school.Theodore Frankenbach intro-

duced the speaker. P r e s i d e n tCharles Meierdireck conducted themeeting.

Barnegat Lighthouse, the focalpoint of the state park on Low;Beach Island, stands 167 feet tali.Visitors may climb the 217 stepsto the balcony and see eight milesin all directions: Long Beach Is-land to the south, the expanse ofIsland Beach State Park to thenorth, Barnegat Bay and the OceanCounty mainland to the west, andthe Atlantic Ocean to the east,

Harold Lder of 74 Cottage place,a business education teacher at Irv-ington High School, has recentlybeen appointed advertising Mana-ger of the New Jersey BusinessEducation Association's quarterlypublication, "Business BdueatiMiObserver," for 1980-81.

More than 12,500 paiengu c a nare being used for driving iiutmt-tron in U. S. schools, according «•the Automobile Legal A»softatig».

DeputyManager

[Canard l ineJohn H. Hardy, chief

itative of the ' Cunardip Company, Limited, in

u s n and Canada, announceswith effect from Oct X, Vin-

i A. Demo of 566 Colonial ave-*j!l be promoted to the posi-

i of deputy general manager inI t!SA organization,

aOemo has served with theft various capacities. Pollow-hia apprenticeship, Mr. Demo

itppointed manager of the com-ly'i tour department and in 1937Mesrae manager of the touristi department, taking a wartimenot absence in 1940 for st posti tfct Anglo-French Purchasingminion and later with theail Air Commission. He aubne-

jpened the Australian Pur-Commission, in Washing-

-. C. .Demo was later comnuis-

U In the V. S, Navy, servingJhufar'sua and New Guinea with[tytsth Fleet and later on theHot Admiral Nirniti as Naval| ttiflc coordinator for the Pa-t ins. He received a special

n for this service. A few—.JI before the end of the warl i u reassigned to the Office of1 Ckkf of Naval Operations in

on as Naval air coonli-, „ ; the United States andI Atlantic.

'ling to Cunard at the end,j»r, Mr. Demo became man-/ advertising and publicity,

1347 was appointed; passenger manager. InW he was elevated to gen-ttnger manager, tn Jan-51 he was appointed asI manager of the Cunard

k b 7 i tIfeatnl manager.

Demo is a member of theif Association of the Fort• York and the DowntownClub. '

ert BarkanProfessor

Herbert Barkan of 2 Geneseeil has been promoted from asso-

professor to professor inutics at iNewark College ofBring, it was announced by

I. Start W. Van Houten,

lor Bartan, who specinl-|,ta applied mathematics and

ts, has been associated with\ wllege since February 1946.

«joining NCE he was an in-f for one term at Brooklyni, where he earned his bache-

<<iegiee in 1944. In 1945 he! warded the master's degreeColambia University.

in many organizations,•font Barkan is a member of

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1960

i

lh» Mining Issu*One of the most important issues of

th* day* was completely overlooked bythe Mth Congress, This issue » the ur-g*st need to reform the feeVnl incom«ta* rates which are crippiiat the nation'*ecoeonic growth.

Economic growth carreatly IB ajnuai•Md *nd little understood term. ActuallyIt a n u increa«tng the gross nationalproduet—the total of all roods andBsrrfees pndueetf-in Anerica. Economicffrowtti means buildtiir more Nsinatjts,mon jobs, more goods, more services.

If you're going to build a business, youhare capital. To get capital, youhave aavinga—either your's or

else's. That where high taxntaa hurt. They make it hard to saveup money to invest, and they make in-

unattractive to those who doto build up some savings. Why

eheuld people pat'iaeaey,*** • tuteta iwhtn they know that if the business failsthqr will lote their Investment and If ItMwcotds the gomanavt will.to* • » * /

of the profits?This is how high tax rates drain off

u d bottle up tho Mveatmeat finds nee«-td for economk trowth, Now, while ourcoagrcHinen and presidential candidates• n campaigning fair electlea, is • goodthat to ask then* what, they iatend to d»about reforming income tax rates in theMi t aoaaion of CoHgrow.' ". ,• .

•» •» •» .

•iffnp«f-to-Bump«rB l l i a n r thousands «(

UpfjMany thousands of highway accttents

gpUowii f too closely, Keystonl"H|i^b.sa1d;yeste1rda>!. '• " ' 'g «Ck»e driviaf f*ewrto iit eoWntke*!; etber etose-clU, too, thst jiever get into| | i i i r e e o r d books," declared fcdward P.| ©WTM, Ui* cluhssafMr direotw . , •,

?Banper-4o-b|iniper driving is an. oh-'"""""dangerously practice but It Is

ifltaaiiiff how many motorists ieiaoBi theImnftifhtful consequences of luch non-ttlakiBf behind the wheel. .. .. '

ft|âch doae-up driving- is particularly| | i f loua at the greater speeds allowed| p wptrnifhwars, of course.. SomethingIfcippeaB up ahead . . . s tire blowout, a||lhrer blacking out; a break in the steer-||lf':8jrstem .. .,• .* arid those following tooiljose suddenly are plunged into an acd-|j|ent Too many following tod closely ia.iMch a case brings on a chain-reaction

p ^ t could resuK in terrible trafestjr. ,I p i S a J h driving > riot only dajfaww||aadaen»eleM, it's illegal. Unfortnaatolj,p Ôo-elose driving on superhighwaysf tee/often is difficult to spot and take action

âgainst in time to prevent an *«Ment.feConaequerrtly, the individual driver must/police hia own actions in the inteiwt ofC ltis own safety and that of other*, '' ,jjgpiperienced, drivers know that itstakes considerable 'distances ia stop a£|ear,.the greater the speed, the greater||tiJe distance. Sensible drivers will stayI Jar enough behind the vehicle in front tot make certain of a fair margin of safety

IjpfiCaM of emergency." •p $ . ; v ' > L . am a > • §

, /A Major New Jersey Taxpayt*|S»SNew Jersey' state -and local' fwern-| |pent s collected a total ot f 18,000,090 fn

taxes from railroads last year, accordingfwto/a state-by-state economic study just.released by the Association of Americanf'Bailroads. Similar payment* by the rail;lllêlt.j.a'TO probable fo? 1960, the AAR!g|j»ted.' : ;^|1Siilroads during 1959 also providedpg^bsibr an average of 21,000 people in^ | p w Jersey, pouring an annual payrollf|||î28,5OO,OO0,into;1;he economic life-./stream of the state, the AAR reported.^p|^:'key purchaser as;well as a hauler^ i f ^ e w Jersey products, railroads spent^Wêstimated sum of more than $47,-||200,000 in the state in 1959 for operat-Slpilupplieg, fuel and new equipment,^plIiAiiiK^pointed out. '• '•'^^|illi;:^flita)ed,^tte--rtrtroai}« pumped§1111)3,500,000 into the economy of theIjMarderi State" last year, underscoringS|ne1r'baalc role a» a taxpaying- citizen,gp|^gj|jnrf;pu|«Jia8er('.:. '. ' . • .'

New Jersey's raifroads comprise an

signals and communications sad rollingstock. Within the state 12 Ckm I linesoperate a network of 1,899 miles ofroad. In addition, nine Class II lines op-erate 186 miles of fraek, and two switch-ing and terminal companies serve theana.

Providing all-weather access to allparts of the country, New Jersey's rail-roads originated 6,300,000 ton* of manu-factured goods and miscellaneous prod-ucts in a typical recent year. Nearly 3,-000,000 t o n of nine product* also wereorigjeated, welttding *26,960 tons ofiron ore and 871,000 tons of industrialsand. In addition, railroads originatedmore than a million tons of agricultural,animal and food products.

Altogether, 9,900,000 tons of railfreight were originated and 29,800,000tons terminated within the state in tileyear.

Historically, rail*»ad»- have oeen aforemost contributor to the growth andprosperity of Mew Jersey. One of themost famoas "irate" in American rail-roading took place te 1126 when Colo-nel John Stevens, a distinguished inven-tor, of Hoboken, operated the first steamengine to run 09 raifs in America arounda ciftuler track en his estate. He also ob-tained, in 1815, the first railway charterissued ia America.

Development of railroading in NewJersey proceeded at a rapid pace afterthe first line, the Caatfea t Amboy(now part of the Pennsylvania), began .operating In 1831. By 18W, same 1,010miles of i%ed ware in operation as newlinks were forged to c6*w>ct the state

HOLDING THt MAC

Nationally, 108 Olass I raUfoad* serveSA,QQQ communities ever 219,000 milesof steel nMdwsy, taiployfng 800,009people and paying f f billion m annualwages. These raffreadg overate moretftaa 2»,0Oa rfiasel leeemotive units, poll,ing 1,700,000 freight and passenger cars.They carry nearly fcalf of the nation'sintercity frwlgfct load and over onefourth of its commercial .pasatngertraffic.

• '»» aj M

Tew Exempt PropertyThe' official valuation placed upon

property exempt from taxation in NewJoney passed the two and one-half bil-lion, dollar mark, this year, it was re-ported by the New1 Jersey TaxpayersAssociation. <

Tax exempt property totaled $2,543,«*ffS, 9T9 this year fii contrast with $2,-rWr,7M,«i§ in- ltW. It comprised 21per cent^-more than one-fifth—of allproperty valuations in the state. Netv«hMtiofM taxable this year total |9,-Mft£90,285, aaiacrtase of more than ahajf billion dollars, over last year. Theineraase rmuHs primarily from aewIl«p«itiet aad fro* higher local as-sessment ratios, often in connection withloeal revaluation programs.

The 1960 tax exempt total inclodM$2,218,951,349 in real and penonalproperty. An additional *324,771,i30represents household and veterans ex-emptions. Under New Jersey/ law, ex-empt property includes public property,schools,-chunk aad cbarlUMa property,cemeteries and cartain other real andpetaeaal property. Veteraai or theirwWews era eatHltd to claim up to SfcOOsnwnptkm from properOr tax

immense plant of tracks, station*, ahopt, walk.

ip&nonAawag the 21 eoaattat. Mercer ahow-

eel MM greatest ratto of property exemptfrom taxation—94^ per cen% Burling-ton County with 91.3 per cent of Haproperty exempt showed the secondlargest percentage of property escapingtaxation. Cape May County with 9*&per cent of its property tax free againshowed lowest proportion of sxemptproperty, ''

In Union County the dollar assessmentvalue of exempt property rose from|14X,7»»,4»S in l»ftf to.$149,821,879that year, Th« latter total indicated that14.1 per cent of all assessed property istax f n e this year as .compared wKh thesame percentage, 14.1 per cent in 1959.

Mofof!»»»'Morte CodeDid you ever try to signal another

motorist that hia turn signals were stillblinking, that his rear lights or frontlights weren't working, that a tire waslow, or anything else you figure that heshould know about?

The ALA safety department querieda few motorists for suggestions and cameup with a form of morse code to be toot-ed out on the horn:' . Left Blinker Going

.. Right Blinker Going

... A Light (front or back) BurnedOut .

- Get Over in the Right Lane '- Speed Up, Slow Poke- Slow Down, You're SpeedingRejected, with appropriate thanks

and sympathy, were one long blast for"Yn Jerk," and a taries of «hort beepsfor a pretty girl walking along the side-

' wtt w y «M- ^ - J » • • U N " «e sat

•afcjset tHm iSfMt vbe mlthm

•Jut »•*• the «riM/i • » • M J

»UI Mt W f«Ut>lMC If «• I * .«••*<•*, Am wrii i / i • • • • *<NU Ult • • • h ifci p«*w. AMfa M I %• b Ik* l u J i r '

W FrlAay if +f «N Mla lk« MUwta*

Help the Canwmten

Editor, Leader:The canvassers for the United

Fund can be helped in these ways:If you are not making a pledge

*o the United Fund (you are giv-ing nothing or selectively and di-rectly to tile several agencies)!write a threV-penny postal card toUnited Fund, Municipal Building,Westfleld, and request that yourname be omitted from the canvas-sers' lists.

If you know now how much youwill pledge to the United Fund andif you intend to pay the amount inone lump sum, send your check nowto tit* ab4T« address and your namewttHM'clecked off. - ' ' ~

v :'Bjr'ieese means, there should bean appreciably lighter burden onthe canvassers.

R. P. MARTIN JR.

An ExperienceEditor, Leader:

Aa a former resident of Moun-tainside with many good friendssttt Irflng in Westfleld, I wish to•her* with you an experience mywife Md I had during a visit toWNtfeM aaouMwo w d n ago. .

Shortly after noon en a Sunday,ajy wife was returning fromclwrek in our ear. After drivingiwder Ike overpass on Broad to-ward downtown Wesdleld, she' sawthe; (raCe light was red and slowedewta sad then stopped after being

white the •ram* light was stHiMdiaaether motorist (who turned outto i» «rosi stowtainfide) drew np

« m w meant »he couW prote*d, didae and was followed by the otherdriver through the red traffic light.After she continued down thestreet a block or two, she noticeda ear bearing down on her in them r view mirror. She thought hewas going to clash Into her be-cause of the high speed at which hewis moving. Needless to say, shewas quite frightened by this untilthe ear drew alongside her car, andIt turned out to be • police officerwho motioned her to pull over tothe curb.

After getting out of his car, thapolice officer (who answers to thennm« "Butch") wanted over to my•wife'9 ear with hand* on hips andstated hi a'tone of'voice whichsounded as if he had just caught abank robber, "What da you thinkyou're doing?"

To try to shorten, the story, thepolice officer told my wife to wait

1 while he cnujjht the other driverand ticketed him and then returnedto taka my wife to the police sta-tion. At the station, my wife ex-plained what had happened to boththe officer and the lieutenant on thed«»k, ilnd the lieutenant was verypolite and sympathetic but couldnot override tho olRccr who waswriting out the ticket

Although my wife is the daugh-ter of a judge, this was her firs*visit to a police station, which -wasfar from pleasant, as she sat therefor close to 30 minutes being ob-served by e v e r y o n e passingthrough in much the same way acommon streetwalker would.

' Since wo hnd to leave Westfleldearly the next morning to returnto Cleveland, it was impossible forus to stay over through Tuesdaynight to flght our ense in n courthearing. As a result, I paid the $20fine that Afternoon and received areceipt a few days later.

I realize Ignorance is no excusein the case of the law. However,neither my wife nor I have everbeen guilty of a traffic violation inNew Jersey or Ohio as is evidenced

11 our clean driving licenses. Andwith four jroung sons to raise, nei-ther of us weuld deliberately pro-eead through a red traflc light.

In my opinion, here was a easewhere the effieer could very wellhsra tarried out his duty by eivtagmy wife a strong warning and dis-missing MM matter. "Butch," whoseeottrtasy matches aii nine, obvi-ously most be • rookie patrolman.I would qaestion how many crim-inals he has been able to catch, andI know he has a great deal to learnabout human psychology.

In closing, let me say it was •real pleasure to return to Westfleldafter being away from your faireity for close to four years sow.However, the incident 1 just de-scribed certainly left a bad Ustein our mouths, and I wanted to tellyou about It I since have been toldby several Westfcld residents thathad it not been for a bit of-scandalin the police department occupyingthe headlines these days, my wife'salleged violation probably wouldhave resulted In only a warningHowever, that is neither here northere.

Let me say that I have neverseen the lawns and trees in West-Aeld look greener than they didduring our visit. Even the groundsaround tne police department look-ed beautiful . . . I

B. Richard Atkinson

Charter Study(Ta» M the atmmi of » Mriet

ef >ix article! preptni by theundiditu a a n n t e d tor theCk/rtw Study Comi iusa bythe W«I*«W CmmiltM forCharter Study.)

In November the citizens ofWestfieM will have the opportun-ity to authorize a charter study.By Toting "Yes" on the referen-dum on this subject, and by elect-ing a Bve-memfc*r Charter Com-mission, they can initiate a thor-ough and objective review cf theform and structure of our muni-cipal government.

The Charter Commission methodof studying the governmentalneeds of the community was estab-lished by the State of New Jerseyin 1950. The Optional MunicipalCharter Law <Faulkner Act) re-sulted from an intensive study bya specially constituted State Com-mission which reviewed the entireproblem of municipal governmentstructure ia N'ew Jersey.

This progressive legislation of-fers municipalities a vide selectionof alternate plans, embodying themost modern concepts of local gov-ernment. The basic forms madeavailable to'a town the size ofWejtfield are the mayor-counciland the council-manager plans.Within each of these major divi-sions there are many choices re-latiag to the number, composition.and terms of the couacil members,imi to the tiau of elections. Inall of the optional plans there is aclear-cut separation of legislativepower and executive power.

Ia the mayor-council plans pre-vision is made for a "Business Ad-ministrator" to be appointed bythe Mayor with the advice and con-sent of the council. In the council-manager, plans, the council ap-point* (and csn remove) a "Muni-cipal Manager" to be the chief ex-ecutive and administrative qfficerof the municipality. By law the in-dividual selected to serye ss either".Business Administrator" or "Mu-nicipal Manager" must be chosenbolely on the basis of his execu-tive and administrative qualifica-tion* and experience.

If the study of the Charter Com-mission indicates that no plan pro-vided in the Faulkner Act bestsuits the needs of the community,a special charter can be proposed,subject to approval by the StateLegislature.

As candidates for the CharterCommission we wish to assure thecitizens of Westfield that no one ofus has reached a decision in ad-vance as to the form of govern-ment to propose) or has at thistime any bias in favor of a partic-ular alternative form of govern-ment Intensive studies, numerous

THIS

B«»le-fea

The, American Farm BureauFederation, largest of the generalfarm organizations, believes theread to prosperity for farmers liesin an end to government restric-tions on what farmers grow andMil.

President of the 1.6 millionmember Farm Bureau is quiet-spokea Charles Shuman, an Illi-nois corn-hog farmer. "Farmers,"he said in a statement prepared ex-c'ushely for "Tkis Week," "knowa prosperous agriculture can't bebuilt on government subsidies andcontrols."

"A»ajor objective of the FarmBureau," he said, "is to createconditions which will make it pos-sible for farmers to earn and geta bJgh per family real income ina manner which Will preserve free-dom and eliminate government1 emulation of individual farmers."

Market Place IncomeShuman is confident consumers

will pay prices that will return agood income to farmers—if theyare permitted to produce whattheir customers want. He is strong-ly opposed to so-called "productionpayments."

"Socializes1 agriculture—by hav-ing eensimers pay a psrt of theirgrocery bills through taxes—wouldhurt, farmers and urban peoplealike," he said.

"Farm families fear this politi-

interviewi, a*d many discussionswill he required before it will bepossible for the Charter Commis-sion to determine what recommen-dations should be made to the vot-ers, ' ,'•

We promise a completely objec-tive approach, and will be motivat-ed only by our desire to serve thebeat interests of Wostfield.

Ample oppoitunity will be givento interested parties to expresstheir views on this important sub-ject, and we shall welcome com-ments and suggestions.

In the final analysis any deci-sion concerning a change in gov-ernment for Westfield -will be madeenly by the voters. The responsi-bility of the Charter Commissionis to study, to discuas and to rec-ommend.

RALPH F. ANTHONYDONALD H. BAGGERC. KENNETH BANKSJOHN T. McCOYERNEST L. DAMAN

PIOCKAHcal approach to • i•tfonomic problem. L_CMS tried in the a a l LWajest f arm prgfcfaif

dsjie to aukc o»i _and to improve , J "farm i«eo«e,», **"as sea* of the --rmtijt

"—End g e v e r u N p i ôn what Suwn ftarSIsell. Let farmers « S , | x ldecisions. «Jowrn« ^ *

1 a 'soil 1

ket prices. Set upswu a •"nt t j e of the p r e v i s * * ^

pluses so they cannot It 1competition with fstwtion. Dispose of taw 1fsrnlac relief andKOgrams.

"—Build bigger, w ^ .Farmers, can help. Qtr utlon has set up a forejn L_Ice In Western EurottIJ|Buyers and sellers togtftsv

"•"Oewlop better kjand marketing f a c i l i t yLy farmers and thsirtiona,

"—Expand opportunist]farmers to increase tats) dJand cut production j ^ Jsearch and education «rt •

Shuman contends it h •wromg to delude fina*]thinking their best logc-iisj)csts lie in policies that)bifftr government fan 1benellU."

"Those," he ssid, "ws«|»s|faith in governmentpayments and reginpointing the way tono( *>>• w*y to high'ttrjfarm income."

I sum

STEADYISTHEWORD for old faithful...

\and 'steady' is the word for the

'market value' of your savings at

First Federal. No fluctuations here.

where you save does make a difference

savings insured up to $10,000

first in friendly service

anticipated dividend

First Federal SavingsISO El_M STREET, WESTFIEUD, NEW JERfiEY

:Jm

it may be said that it is(more psy-chological than anything: else. Thedecline is not enough to reversethe business curve and, if presentprojections hold true, the,total willbe a powerful sustaining force.After *11, even with the decline, in-vestmrat in plant and equipmentin both the thin) and fourth quar-ters of this year will be at ail an-imal fate of about 31 billion dol-lars, and tot the year as a wholewill ba fame 12 per cent above

MS.We sec no reason therefore, to

change our belief that the re-ir.iinder of the par will be a per-iod of gradaat upswing in over-allbusiness.

ItlMl De Sot»Jng and styling cltmafttasingle wilt construction,

n bar suspension, and BMtinned look hare been n -

»i goto operate! on ragu-jlli*. TJie 361 cubic Hub| | # that is standard in allul*r '61 has a nine to aiieeuioh ratio with a horsa-mtittrf of 265. Engintera

,i the compression ratio18 to one to give.a new ac»-jotef plant.M« «ngin« carrina an al-tr rather than a generator.ilttrnator charges at idle,M low sp«ed battery ranHM contributes to kmgarj life.ilyling, De Soto has meln-the streamlined look «fwith sweeping (Ins. All

for 1961 will be hard-

r has Dnl-bo'dy, welded[ unit construction.

i « t « l SOIBI&JS

Harger AppointedSales Manager

SCOTCH PLAINS — Kirk P.Hargvr of 3812 Mars* tvtna* hasbee* a»soint*d eastern tales Man-ager, itecl arsHudts drfisiM »fKwotnt Manufacturing C».

In his new capacity Mr. flaraafwill be reisonsfcte far etatatnaltossales efforts in the Mrtcr* arsewith plant oaarattoos W the Pitts-burgh, P*., TBIV* mamfattaringflrm. H» will ha arailaaW for thediscussion of any valve problemswhich might arise within orginin-

froftettd Decline ini Invtttmtnt

p on t y bueine«8 trend,find W a r e one, have had somereal bodr-blows in the past fewwaafcl'SM production cannot getci» aft appreciable upward curve,•htming starts and construction asa v M « are far below what hadbasji anflcfpatal, Inventories arerm tmtftr goii>* »ft maehina toolordars ar« down, automobile salesaru disappointing, and so forth.Now * • Rave a flaw report onprojected Investment fat plant andequipment for the remainder ofP60 and it reveals a decline fromtha-last sumy.

ThtM reports are made each«u»rW tqr the Secarittes ant! E«-changt Cammisiion and the De-partment of Commerce. The cur-rent survey, made in late July andAugust, covers the plans of busi-ness management as of that timefor this and the final quarter, Thereduction from the total of thepreceding study is only two percent, but this means that this Itemwill not be a rising plus factorfrom here on.

One of the reasons this is so im-portant is that the amount involvedis enormous. The ill-time high wasin the third quarter of 1957. Thatfigure -Was just short of 38 billiondollars. During the 1958 recessionthe total dropped to below 30 bil-lion dollars. Since then-it has beenriaing and originally it was fore-cast that the aggregate for the

.year would be well over 87 billiondollars. It Is clear that we shallnot attain that total.

Two\ questions Me'9 to I* an-swered: What has caused thedownward revision?' What affectv'ill there be on* the biftiiMMtrend?' Among the reasons for the down-ward revision'.the following prob-ably have been most important:

•Present, capacity is adequate totake* ear* of .'not only1 the immediatebut tha probable dertaml of the for-teeable future in many industries.Under these.circumstances only aninvestment which will increase ef-ficiency of output can be justified.•Profits are l»ing squeeze! and

(here is no indication that this sit-uation will be improved in the nearfuture. This curtails the volumeof funds available for Investment,f.nd also lessens the incentive tomake investments that are not ab-solutely necessary.

• There is continuous discussionover the possibility of another re-cession in the relatively iieur fu-ture, which lessens the urgency toexpand output capacity.

• There is little or no likelihoodthat prices will increase by enough:to make a delay more costly. Andthere is a possibility that prices'may be lowered by at. least enoughto offset the constantly rising wagelevel.•With uncertainties and prob-

lems over such a wide area, this isa time when it is both comfortableand wise to have surplus funds;and they can be kept invested insecurities which yield at least someincome. ' •

As to the effect of the downwardlevision upon the business trend/

\kation Radio & Television Co.333 SOUTH AVI., W. WESTflElO, N. J.

ADAMS 2-4*60

COLOR HEADQUARTERSOp«n Monday and Friday Ni»ti

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See Our Reconditioned T.V.Display at

311 South kve., Wesffield

Kirk studied petroleum engineer*Ing at the University of Pittsburghwhere It* ac«ulraa his bachelor ofMienee decree itf 1948, His militaryservice during World War II andAt Karat with the Corps «f Engi-nsen itHwgifcsswiil hi. ' 'e*asritnee In astrs*

\m he-has hsen _Kerotett, sertltliis; Msterii

eastern Arms di||««s« in tHe petro-leum, refinery and mirltfme industries.

As In the pint, Mr, Htrf«r willoperate from his New York officeat 32 Broadway, New York.

The man who trurta men winmake fewer mistakes than he whodistruts ttiem. — Camllte Bma*Cavour

Puhlie ServiceShow Oct. 4, S, 6

Public Servlee Electric and GasCo. has1 scheduled the fourth an-nual residential electric heatingthow in its auditorium, 70 Parkplace, Newark, Oct. 4, 6 and 6.

The show, which will be openUs the public, will *mj»kasi(e theuse of electricity for residentialauxiliary and supplemental hottinglor bathrooms, hard-to-heat rooms,enclosed porches, basements, ga-rages and house additions-whereexisting equipment is inadequate.

Manufacturers and distributorswill exhibit tiie general types ofheating equipment for tb» none'Baseboard, wall pan«l, c«iling heat,

hTom baaters and aartaA))* aaat'era. Architects, builders, electricalcontraetor*, d««Wra, «i»tritartors.haating ind air eenditianar Jistrik-tUr» ana i»stalW* itf tht <«iK*aa*y'» atrvicv aria will aa HivitoJt» particlpat* 1B tha nthlhition. ,

TO H/Y OR SHI, UXitADit CUSftfltO AD*

• TtM W I f T n i U (N. >.*> LaUAEaV TMURSOAr. SaWTlMMft a , IM«

Gasoline consumption In theUnited States in 1SS* Wt a newpeak estimatad at 55 :< trillion gal-lons, reports t*« Autotnofcil* L l

Mr. aM Mn. /raailif kn CMtmutl, tmwmtmt Mr«Mlaar la tfcflr •>« •«••» »i Ml kulllaa Kaalla nmt, aMMfc •*•!•«•N k M i fr»a> Mr. Mil m*. W—*nm tSnnBB •»* •*!••»

iaii. Tkla .was k Wrata»M •—ra maillata Hatlkat.

r«Mlaar l tfcfr •N a u a u nrckUuf Wnltrr KoatcrT

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III IDINTIAL « COMMIROAL

ADIMS1024 HWAW AVI. WKTFIIL0

LET THE LEADER PRINT IT

PLANNING TO BUILD OR BUY?

a date with National State"FOR LOCAL FINANCING AT A COMPETITIVE RATE

If you've found the home you want, youneed look no further for your financing.National State. . . the batik where youkeep your checking account and canalso enjoy all other banking services...has money to lend for local homeownership*

You'll like financing at National Statefor reasons in addition to the rate. Youenjoy experienced home financing serv-ice and complete financial helpfulness.Make a date with National State to dift-casa your mortgage needs... and makeit soon.

HE NATIONAL STATE BANK• "Ifnio* GmHlyi Lading Bank* '

> ELIZABETH • 9PWIN9HELD • ROSELLE PARK

. SUMMIT • KENILWORTH • VVESTFIELD

MEMIEI FfDEIU SCraSIT MSUMItt CIMlllTlM

• . ! ' • • • ( '

ISIS

Westfield Office — Opposite Railroad Stationrl.h. - ."•• V C

THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Xt, I#*M

New LookPlpnoutli in l»61 has made ma-

jor engineering and styling gainsin the areas of economical opcra-tioa, trouble-free driving, loxnrjr-ear appearance and solid ridingcbatfjelariitica.

Harry E. Chettbrough, generalr*mjr- of tbe Plrmonth-De 8oto~Valiant Division and vice preti-s5e»t of Chrysler Corporation, said•bant toe new Plymouth styling;

' "The function of a car ia to move,*a>4 it should be designed withthat purpose in Mind, Theae canwill really perform, and they areleaigBed to convey the feeling ofpatfaiiuance at Ant glance. InitrUatf, the new Plymouth has alook of solid beauty that gives it• whale new personality."

Designers have reduced the mawef the rear of the car, added tothe length of the hood, and useda sklntaoes of side trim.

Plymouth offers 26 models, fiveeaajiBes, four transmissions, and14 'bedy colors and 10 two-tonecolor combinations.

AsMtng the new features are analternator which replace, die old-type generator, an improved car-buretor needle valve which savesgas because it keeps the air-gasmixture from getting too rich, im-provements in tbe steering systemand brakes which are more dur-able, smoother and safer.,

SuMaerfteadin*Qub Concluded

"Summer Slump" is a conditionnon-existent in the local library sofar as reading, circulation and gen-eral business is concerned. TheWentneW Memorial Library's an-nual Summer Reading Club wasconcluded Friday. The children'sroom staff thinks this year's clubwas the most successful ona everhad. .

The children were given. book-let* in which to keep a record ofbooks read. Bibliographies1 wereavailable to help guide tbe childrenwith their selection. When a childcompleted ttn books his namt waspot on a miniature ,"book" andplaced on the bulletin board. Iffat completed 20 books a star wasadded to his name. Six hundredaerenty-four children joined thereading club; 127 read 10 or more

and 113 read 20 or more

Gerber, Jimmy Gilbert and JennieGray.

Also, Glenn Griffin, JoanneGross, Dick Haney, Kathy Harms,Susan Heeseh, Scott Holland, Peg-gy- Lynn Hope, Laura Jantek, Cyn-thia King, Harold King, Ann Klein,Charles Klein, John Klein, DianaKrumins, Susan Lancaster, SteveLarson, Ellen Lewis, Peter Kubb,Jane Ifalmberg, John David Mann,Martha Jane Msuld, Patricia Mei-er, Susan Meier, Anne Meiklejohn,Tetmara Murphy, Christine Nesse,Bonnie .Nielson, Kenneth Oriel,Kathy O'Shanghnessy, Ginny Oii-m«k, Kathleen Pattyson, BarbaraPayne, Jeanne Payne, Claire Pi-cone, Lois Post, Marianne Pryor,Paul Bedlien, Tony Reed, GlennReiter, Debra Jean Bice, BarbaraSensible, Ann Schward, DebbieShatin, Judy Shatin, Lynnt EllenShine, Gordon Ian Smith and Mi-:hael M. Smith.

Also, Susan Smith, WarrenSmith, Betty Smolin, Paula Spil-ner, Sanford Squires, Lucia Stern,Linda Sweeney, Teddy Teran,Charles Towers, Carol Weiser,Mark McGroarty, Ann Mokrauer,Christine Sobell, Douglas West,Mark Deitweiler, Martha Driver,Virginia ReUloff, Diana Sweet,Barbara Bednary, Nancy Trenn,Carol Trenn, Robin Koome, MarySue Rowan, John Cole, CarolynSueSeiter, Micbele Ball, Elyse Nta-bel, Kathy Katbacher, John Kal-bacher, Stephen Glass and FredMarshall,

The vacation reading programhelps to retain and strengthenreading skills for beginning andslow readers and stimulate read-

Tbe following children completedtfceir 20 books and received theiratara: \ . •

Judy Allen, Wendela Allen, Don-ald Anderson, Wendy Anderson,Marianne Ash, David Ataman tyk,Maty Aubrecht, Nancy Badgley,Sally Badgley, Barbara Bair, Ann

, Batten, Barbara Bickel, MissyBickel, Marge Black, Sharon Black,Barbara Boyle, Nancy Boyle, Aim-ee Brown, Kerry Brown, MarkCarey, Cathy Clark, Terry Collins,Barbara Cory, Susan Cory, CristaCox, Billy Engel, Susan Crispen,Tanya Doughty, Carroll Fink, VanFirth, Mark Flannery, Gregory

ERIE.M.

ing of many different kinds oibooks. It also encourages the f amily sharing of books through reading aloud sessions. The children','room staff .believes that the pur-pose of the "reading-for-fun" clubhas been achieved.

Strwbeck JoinsDewty and Almy

Lee A. Strimbeck of MarbleheadMass., formerly of Westfleld,joined the Dewey and Almy Chemieal Division, W. B. Grace * Co.,Cambridge, Mast., as a patent at-torney in the patent department.His appointment was announced iby Robert J5. Meyer, departmentmanager. -

Strimbeck was formerly a patentattorney wit* Esso Research * En jgineerlng Co., where he had serve*since 1953. He received a BS irchemical enginering from WesiVirginia University in 19S0 and anIXB from the same university 1 r,1953. He is a member of the WesiVirginia State Bar and the NewJersey Patent Law Association.

-The preliminary reports on theUnited States Census for 1960 indicate that New Jersey has expenenced a rapid growth in its pop-ulation during the last decade. Thestate population now stands a6,018,570, as compared 'with 4,835,329 in 1950.

FOR BEST RESULTS USELEADER CLASSIFIEDS

Mr. mmm Sin. Natal* W. Mean, faraaerlr • ( fiadlar, Okla, arc »ewmMlac at MM Chrtatlae circle, gesteaj Plain, wklek Ikrr min-kaie*fraea Mr. »mt Mn. Maawrt C. Heekert. Tk« araawrtr wa> a»ltlplc•Iete4 wllk <ke W n l l l H Beat*] of HralMn aa« mill fcr P ' l ' i w i -sUaaie-Wcwsaaa-Alwaaa:. Mn, Kalkrrlar a, U^tkr, nenatataUve.

RBADY MIXBO

CONCRETEdellv«r«tJ in

any quantitySaturday deliveries

estimates given

WILBON CONCBITK CORP.TXOK>*-WXX.MXltPXHa COUP.

DIVISIONS OP W1L.DON MATtRIALS. INC.

SCOTCH MAINS SO. PUINHEU UNDENfhmi 2-4300 PUM 5-2200 HUrtr 6-4422

OTHER WI IDON PRODUCTS: Crushed Stone, Ifack Top,Gravel, Sand and Maien Materials

54 Elm Straot

IS PARKING A PROBLEM?

CALL

ADamt 3-0662—3—4

\% Local FamiliesMeet in Iran

Two Westiield residents whoon the sanse street here met

recently halfway ground the worldin Iran. They are James H. Pres-cott of 949 Summit avenue andOtto W. Glade of 649 Summit ave-nue.

Both are employed by the Iranian Oil Operating Companies inIran and are on loan from Stand-ard Oil Co. of Xew Jersey. Mr.Glade is bead of employee com-munications in the companies' headoffice in Tehran. Mr. Prescott istechnical assistant to the head ofthe process, engineering and devel-opment division at the Abadan re-finery.

Both men are living ia Iran withtheir families. Mr. Glade visitedwith the PrescotU -white visitingtbe Abadan refinery, about 650miles from Tehran. They had dis-cussions about Westfield, fortifiedby copies of the Westfield Leaderwhich arrive in Abadan about sixweeks after publication here.

The Prescotts have t>»en in Aba-dan since November 1958. Theyare planning to return to West-field this coming November, bathave "signed up" for two moreyears in Abadan after a three-month home leave. Three of theirfive children have been with themall the time—Wayne, 13, and Stan-ley and Gail, twins, 11. Two old-i children Carol, 18, who has been

attending Muskingum College inOhio, and Carl, 16, who has beenat the Pennington School in Pen-

ington, came out for the summerand will return to the ynitedStates this month. ' '

They will resume living at theirSummit avenue home. Mr. Pres-cott will return to Iran alone inFebruary and the family will fol-low later after the close of school.

The Glade family bag been inTehran just a year, having ar-rived last.Sept 18. They havethree-children: Mark, 9; Gary, 7,and Dean, 1. They will not be re-

TBmg home for another yesr.Mr. Glade and Mr. Prescott both

worked for Esso Standard 0:1 Jr.New York scd Bayonne. respec-tively.

Both families report life ir, Iranis "differeEt but most interesting.'The Prescotts have had heat inAbadan to contend with dariig thesummer. Temperatures in theshade normally go up to between110 and 120 and often higher dur-ing July and August. But the win-ter is pleasantly mild "like Flor-ida."

Tehran, situated on a plateau4,000 feet high, has a cooler cli-mate more like that of Westfield.In both places there is no rain be-tween May and October. Tehran,however, nas very low humiditywhile Abadan often gets quits"sticky." Since all offices andhomes in Abadan are air condi-tioned, the heat doesn't became amajor problem.

Both families have rented theirWestfield homes while in Iran.

Mrs. Prescott, Doris, and Mrs.Glade, Marian, bad never metwhile they lived in Westfield. Butthey did meet in Iran for the firsttime. They both used the same oldcliche: "It's a small world."

LEADEK CLASSIFIEDSBRING RESULTS

Activities Listed

By Pi Beta Phis

The northern New Jersey chap-ter of Pi Beta Phi held its first _meeting of the season Monday at |she home of Mrs. John K. Evans,310 Grore terrace, South Orange.A report of the Pi Beta Phi na-1

I tional convention was made by |i the club's president, Mrs. Bernard i] Heflin of Bloomfield. I! The officers lor the group thislyear are: Mrs. Heflin, president;j Mrs. George W. Ray of Westfield,1 vice president; Mrs. Norbert J.j Socolowski of Denvilie, recordingsecretary; Mrs. J. A. Farnsworthof Summit, corresponding secre-

i tary, and Mrs. Peter H. Andersoni of Morris Plains, treasurer.

All meetings but this first onewill be luncheons and are held atthe homes of Pi Beta Phis. Thosemembers who have not be affi-liated previously with the groupEhould contact Mrs. Evans for in-formation on the group, activitiesand meetings.

Included in the activitiesthroughout the year will be afashion show, motion picture,"This Is New Jersey," settlementschool sale, and a party at Christ-mas time. All Pi Beta Phis arewelcomed.

A. S. MANNINO A SONSUS MIK SHUT, WBTOflDAD 34MS AD J-f l i i

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BUSINESS DIRECTORYWa'ra At N w U V M A* Y«ir T I I I B R W •

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• LAUNDRIES

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E. T. WILLIAMSVTe repair lamps, alao duplicate oruplicate oi

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• LAMPS AND SHADES

JERRY CARVELLCatalina Lamp Mounting Shop

LAMPS SRADBBa Mounting a Recovereda Converting e Coufbm toaRewlrlnat Ordera L»mp« in atock e Bbadea In stoek

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JOTTINGS by OBSERVERmust think about the Hewsworld as it comes up fromday mi 1 a m w o n d e r i n K if

Tould turn for help to Alice. K.could leave Wonderland andZt me for a * e w m'nu*M» '*3ulil help to befuddle me moreid more.utest reports from the Bei«i«niin«o say that the African ge*tle-en there have been battering in

skulls of white men who have,me into help them get on thesun, so to speak, to continuear daily lives.In the same breath, although it„ M intimate connection, we artformed by the press that them"tattle on to get $100,000 torlift 260 Africans in style in-udinj, no doubt, the latest inestern men's suits and horn-nmed spectacles. These are to bejed into American colleges onlularehips, although those of usit wad the news are assured£ oiie cannot get into college atI moment without a shoe horni lome extensive t»lenf in foot-U or basketball, plus a yen fortb hard courses as botany orithropology. How does it woritth«t 250 scholarships are avail-k willy nilly to Africans?The big question js who picksm «nd what are their qualiftca-

; it would appear that whenm Mboya visited the USA heirMtcd certain organizations in\lf to find the necessary fundsIke project. The State Depart-

ment was called upon to furnishthe necessary "mazuma," whichthey naturally declined. In suchinstances they must deal with the"(Interested" nations, m this caseOreat Britain, as Kwya it aot yetMi its owa bat is well grounded bylie Britiih toward self gsvern-fljent, English accents, Bannersand all.

Mr. Mboya, who is the laborleader in Kenya, had a h-1 of anerve, in any event, circulatingaroaM this eenntry on hit ownsefkngr help her* and there. Hegot Him lacker* wko startedalter the State D»perti*««t, whicfcnaturally Mid "No*—weaning nomoney.

What suddenly led John P.Kennedy's managers into takingan interest in Africa you mayguess, and what suddenly led theState Department to reverse' it-self, you may also gueas, but thegentleman named Frank Montero,president of the StudenU Founda-tion (what is it and who ii h«?)suddenly found that he eould ac-cept $100,000 from the Depart-ment of State. He also has achance of getting 1100,000 fromMr. Kennedy's managers, too, butby lart accounts, his (Kennedy's)adviaow hkv« set off for Africato see how and where the moneywill go and to see how the Afri-can boys were (or are) to bepicked. Of course, this will notbe the last of the students. Some-one has to keep them while they

MICMMIOM

10 MB IKM l CMNCfilE CMtSE

•CngwfFur• kniuVoirlacM

•KuttnFM•Mul t fam

Attend m FREE! DEMONSTRATION

MEETINOofth*OALK CAItNEOie

COURSE

PLAINFIELDMon., Sept. 26, '

8:15 P.M.

PaA Haiti

are in tie USA for fotir years,and you know who will be calledupon eventually. It used to be thecustom for makers of machineryto sell their product in certaincountries to have the natives getused to it so they would orderagain, which is understandable;but we are not getting the stu-dents to convert them spirituallyinto any of oar irsrioiw denomina-tions. '

I do not expect the State De-partment to be writing bulletins tous on why they are able to gpend*100,000 of our Money, or Mr.Kennedy the same amount of hismoney, and why airlifting 250Africans is such a significantthing.

I think that I can tell Alice'thatI can now see through the lookinglike aU the "do-gooding" that welike all the 4o-go»ding" that wehare done in the put, wt will retthe same reward — ingratitude.Neither of the candidates shouldneed the help of 260 unknownAfricans to influence the Negrovote of the United States.

Comet Models NowImmediately Available

Comet dealers in New York, NewJersey and Connecticut are nowconducting sn extensive advertis-ing campaign for the 1960 Cometand the Leader is currently run-ning Comet ads that tell readersthat "Comet's a proved success"end "Comet heading for first andwe'll deal to get there."

M. Q. Kessel of Monterey *Mo-tors, Inc] in Westfield announcedthat 1960 Comets are now avail-able in any model or color youchoose. "We have a complete selec-tion of 1980 Comets," said Mr, Kes-sel, "and we expect sales in thesefew,weeks prior to the Introduc-tion of the 18111 models to equal therecord breaking number of Comets isold every week since the Cometwas introduced last March."

WiUon Urges SupportOf Sister Kenny FundAppeal In Westfield

John J. Wilson of 517 Dorianplace, member of the'New JerseyState Legislature who is servingas community chairman for thecurrent Sister Elizabeth KennyFoundation fund appeal, todayasked for generous support "in or-der that the present Kenny treat-ment facilities in Jersey City Med-ical Center may continue uninter-rupted."

Mr. Wilson referred to "whatKenny treatment has already donein returning to normal lives NewJereey victims of polio and othercrippling ailments,"

"Medical discharge of a patientfrom the Kenny Institute in Jersey-City does not mean' Ke Yi'b longerneeds checkup and treatment," MrWilson said. "Sometimes treatmentmust continue for as long as fiveyears or more. This is why successof the present fund appeal is sovital to these patients."

Mr. Wilson, who conducts an in-surance agency at 0 Alden street,Cranford, is the father of six chil-dren, "six reasons why I am sointerested in continuation of Kennyservices."

Where will it be handiest for you?ittmg phone service to your own special match your living room decorating scheme

nced> is an important part of the job of the —a new Princess pliDnc for your bedroomserviceman. More than an in-

rcpairer of telephone equipment,qpa communications expert who cant modern, efficient and convenient

Kphonc service in your home.eth j

—or an additional phone line to make lifeeasier in a busy home—his suggestions cango a long way toward making yourphone service an ever-bigger value.

The next time a telephone servicemanvisits your home, ask him how you, too,

*$* kitchen, placed where it'll save you can enjoy the advantages of eompletemost steps—a table phone in color to telephone service.

»"»>od telephone serviceidoes sojtnuch for you N E W JERSEY BELL

39 Area SeniorGirl Scouts AtStudy Conference

Thirty-nine senior Girl Scoutsfrom the Westfield area have re-lumed from a study conferenceheld recently »t Camp Lou HenryHoover, Middkville, to promote abroad program of greater serviceo the communities in -which they

Sponsored by senior scouts ofDistrict 9 planning board, West-field, the conference was attendedby 91 (iris representing 14 commu-nities served by the WashingtonRock Gifl Scout Council.

A highlight of the meeting washe presentation by the Girl SeouU>f the USA of its honorary lifeaving award to 'Miss Karen VanJorkom, a senior scout of West-ield, for emergency first aid ren-iered last spring to a young girlinjured while coasting.

In discuuions led by adult mem-bers and officers of the council, thegirls heard of n$*r community ser-vice project* »» outliaed by Mrs.William G. Williams, service chair-man; national and internationalopportunities as discussed by Mrs.William Darrow of Union, and adescription of the All States Wil-derness Camp M told by Miaa Mar-garet Schoen of New Brunswick.The Rev. Rodney Boaz, pastor ofthe Presbyterian Church, Newton,gave an inspirational talk and Mrs.Hudson Whitenight, council pres-ident, spoke on the place of thesenior scout in the council.

Girls from Westfield -who attend-id were: Pat Podd, Vicki Casamo,!»rol Richardson, Pat Obanchain,

Margo Swingle, Susan Thomas,Kathleen McSweencjr, Christine-reen, Joyce Jackson, Sue Gordon,

Sue Pennekamp, Gay Weiss, SueSchleslnger, Gene Bartels, LeslieLong, Martha Kyaso, Sharon Dav-hlon, Connie Rogers, MarianneI.eyowskl, Anne Bartels, Carol Sel-lgman, Pat Whitenight, CarolHodges, Martha Henderschatt, Gallmdrews, Peggy Behrens, Karen'an Gorkom, Dianne Montelione,'enny Rounds, Jean Calahan, Les-e 'Moore, Holly Carrigan, Carol

?chomp,-Jane Booth, Vivian Crane,at Donahue, Sally Bunker and,inda Bauer, and Carol Daniels ofMountainside.

Adult advisors to the conferencevere Mrs. E. R, Sordon, Mrs. A. D.reen, Mrs. C. Sutton and Mrs. D.

Ward of Westnelcl, and Mrs. Wil-am Darrow of Union.

• THE WESTFIELD (W. J.) UUUm,TWKMAY, W W t W H m »—» f — i

The Driver'sSeat

Any traffic accident is an emer-gency, even if it's just a crumpledfender. If you know how to han-dle any emergency, you'll have abetter chance of keeping cool,calm and collected.

In order to report an accidentto the authorities or make an in-surance claim, you must gather information at the scene. Here area few tips to remember should youever be involved in an auto acci-dent.

First, and most important of all:If aayone is hurt, get assistanceimmediately. Find the nearestphone and report the accident tothe police, requesting medical as-sistance or an ambulance, if neces-sary. Apply first aid if you aretrained to do so. Otherwise, leavethe Injured persons alone.

Take notes on any apparentml»or injuries. Get the names andaddreaws of those who seem in-jured or dazed.

Find out what hit you. Ask tosee the other driver's auto regis-tration card. Copy from it the own-er's name, address, auto licensenumber, and make, model andyear of his car.

Take down the name, addressand age of the other driver. Ifthere are any restrictions notedon his driver's lfcense, make anote of them. Also find out thename of his insurance company.

Draw a rough sketch of the acci-dent scene, showing street natncB,the location of each cur and thedirection it was traveling. Alsonote the date, time, weather con-ditions, traffic Bifrns and any un-usual traffic conditions.

Make notes on tho speed of thecars, what signals were given.Describe the damage to your earand others.

By all means get tne names andaddresses of any persons who sawthe accident. Write down the

names and! budge numbers of any:police officers who come to thescene.

By remembering to take thesenotes, you will be able to nil inaccident reports and insurance

laims fully.* * #

El Paso, Texas, has done some-thing a lot of other cities shoulddo. It has put Bp street «ifns thetreflect auto b«adlight» and cat beseen from * block away . . . eve*•t night. El Paso officials cisinthe new sipu make it easier amdsafer for mtttorists to And theirway after dark.

Dersch ReceivesHonor Medal

Esso AppointsFormer Resident

__ fBurton *C. Clarlssonâ former

.vjpifln head ami assistant di»pnrt-ment head at Esso's Baywny Kefin-ery and a former resident of West-field, has been named manager atthe Baltimore (Md.) Refiner;,-Esso announced today.

Mr. Clarkson was graduatedirom Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti-tute in 1950 and joined Esso imme-diately at the Bayway plant. Hewas an athlete ond an honor stu-dent at Rensselaer, -where he waschosen for membership in Sigma Xond Tau Beta Pi, honorary scienc*and engineering societies.

At Bayway ho held technical department and mechanical engineering posts for flve years and wasassigned to the chemical product*department as a unit supervisor in1966. He became a division bead in1P58 and assistant head of chemical products operations shortly before moving to the Baltimore refinery July 1 of this year as assistant manager.

From 1963 until his transfer UBaltimore Mr. Clarkson lived at851 Shackamaxon drive. He is mar-red to the former Elizabeth Dolanc-f New Haven, Conn. They havea son, Tommy, 10. The Clarksonlived in Plainfield for three yearbefore moving to Westfield.

Mr. Clarkson Is also a native oMew Haven. He was graduatesfrom high school there in 1942, ancbegan World War II military ser-vice the same year. He became aNavy pilot and spent three yearsin uniform "When "he left the ser-vice, he entered college, where hemajored in chemical engineering.

LEADER CLASSIFIEDSBRING RESULTS

Open 24 Hours a Day (

611 fork Av»., PlolnfWM

P16-OO0B

Registered Pharmacist inattendance at star*,

Day and Night

AlCOHOUCS ANONYMOUS

cantlntiM to offer aidto any who have' anhonest desire to itopdrinking.

P. O. BOX 131WESTFIELD, N. 4.

ar Call M 2 -1JU '

Stanley Dersh of 3S Manchesterdrive, executive art direct* ofMobil Oil Company's advertisingdepartment, has r e c e i v e d theGeorge Washington Honor Medal,one of the highest awards of theFreedoms Foundation of ValleyForge.

He was selected for thil awardbecause of hla "Portraits ef Presi-dents," a collection of his »eintingswhich were published in book formby Grosaet & Dunlap.

Admiral Eellx B. Stump, USN(Ret), vice chairman and chiefexecutive officer of Freedoms Foundation, presented the medal at aluncheon given by Mobil Oil inNew York.

Mr. Dersh joined the companyin 1958. He was graduated fromPratt Institute of Art In 1944, re-ceived his BS degre in 1953 fromthe University of Pennsylvania,where he was a Phi Beta Kappa,and his law degree from the sameuniversity in 1950,

His hobby is collecting orientalantiques. He recently furnishedone room of his home in Japaneaedecor — complete with closed-inwindows.

Mr. Dersh is married to the for-mer Barbara Joan Brickcll ofHloomfleld. They have one childDavid Allen.

Mr, Mid MrR. (iiirlldli I I . AnilrrNrn lire now rrNlllhiH* In <brlr~a<>ir homeni '22tM .IcrMfy iivrtHM', Ni-utrlt I'IIIIDK, vvklrli Ilie}* imrrhHMetl fromVllMitel riiiilrnrliirM. Inr. Thl« proiu'rt)' tviiM nnlii throltKh (hr iifflreor Win. A. ( lurk, Hrallitr.

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WE RECOMMEND

fCOUNTY

An X|Mcy cn iM to tattiM hi

ninOK MMn 01 mV Miylft Ii Wtyflol ml ntate iniU Mi pkM«,iMrt-lips, ippniuk, mi MM Mhc-IIM. Mn Km N CMMCvM MMRul Eltlt* SMI* W M a t t * IK-l G N M i t h W h

buyor or ulltf it i ptftMii vis*tract riHuf H I M N U N U N fcMiMM

W Val* DraJ.S - JiJin, Quid, SaLADoms 3-3200

I0J0-SOUTH AV. W WESTFIELD, N. J.

But really g i r l s . . .clean windows are such a pleasure,

and almost no trouble at all.

Sure glad we modernized

with natural gas heat.

It's such a pleasure

to be free from thatvdirt

and greasy fi lm.

Paint, curtains and wall paper

always looK so much fresher, too,

And Bob just loves the up-to-date

convenience and economy,

says the value ol our property

went way up when we

put in gas heating.

Get the facts on qtn heat todoyl lust call and ourexperts will be glad to give you a frse survey andheating cost estimale plus all the facts about modemautomatic natural gas heating. It costs no more thanold fashioned methods, yet lasts years longer. Con-venient budget payment plan starts-In September.

Our 105th Year of ProgrmYour Investor owned gas corn-pan/ pays taxes, doss not usethen. We are proud ID have apart in the growth of your com-munity. Free enterprise keepsyour gas bill low and Insuresgood service.

ELIZABETHTOWNW n On Itatlc N rtv link! - 4i|lM

ELIZABETH16 W. ierjey S t

(12-8100

MEWCHEN45? Main S t

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PERTH AMBOY220 Market S t

HI 2-3510

KAHrYAY WESTFIELD-IWCtrtril Av«. lMEImStrMl

FUU05O A0MM0

twwrratpqt.J.)isumt,TWJUSPAY,SEPTEMBERza,» MM—

WESTFIELD NEW CARDEALERS ASSOCIATION

PRESENTS ITS CASE!As residents of the Westfield Area, perhaps you have wondered just what the Westfield Car Dealershave to offer. Your local dealers have compiled the following to answer the questions:

Your ten dealers have served our community for an average of 15 yearseach.

Your ten dealers are ALL civic minded and active in the affairs of ourtown. '

There are NO fly-by-night dealerships in Westfield.

All of our local dealers will be here to continue long after ypu have pur-chased your new car.

The many national sales contests that have been won by your localdealers are proof that there is a highly competitive spirit in their SalesDepartments. •

A composite of the finest service departments are at your disposal andconveniently near to your home or place of business.

i '

• t

M l - •:

Its• t

Your Gain When You Buy From A Member Of TheWestfield New Car Dealers Association

PONTIACROTCHFORD PONTIAC433 NORTH AVE. AD 2-3700

FORDWESTFIELD MOTOR SALES CO;319 NORTH AVE. E. AD 2-3673

CHEVROLETNORRIS CHEVROLET CO.NORTH AND CENTRAL AVES. AD 3-0220

LINCOLN-MERCURYMONTEREY MOTORS

.301 SOUTH AVE. AD 2-6500

STUDEBAKER-LARK425 NORTH AVE. E. AD 3-4646 ,

PACKARD WESTFIELD CO.

OLDSMOBILEREILLY OLDSMOBILE560 NORTH AVE. E. *AD 2-7651

BUICKLALLY BUICK CO.430 NORTH AVE. E. AD 2-8484

PLYMOUTH-DE SOTOBERSEBROS.443 NORTH AVE. W. AD 3-1020

DODGE-DARTHUGH CLARK MOTORS605 NORTH AVE. W. AD 3-3434

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTHAUGUSTINE MOTORS576 NORTH AVE. E. AD 3-1098

• : •. . ,;iV'"'U */- '

. • -\ y : •'••

• ' '• • L ' " •

' • • • . - • • : , v j - y

, . ; , , : . J

> Fathion Skousaue, N. J.

Open Monday through Satui>day 9:30-5:30 . , , Thursdayttighu until 9:00 P.M.

• • the** kM»

Feather light, toftert leather,

kid (love fit, styling

right from Iuly, beautiful

atrajr, Jn* right for every

•oUege wardrobe, newest fall

and winter colon.

fashion showcase excitement

•nippy young (lender Areas in taupe andM»ck bar-atriped wooL Black bracelet-length

•leeve and cash belt. S-13, U . M

Make an eye-catching picture at Fallparties. Sleek crepe bodice with long tight

sweater sleeve* . . . back cut low . • •floaty ikirt of tiger-printed silk chiffon.

5.13, 4 t . M

jDnc-plece dress with the look of a sweaterand ikirt. Solid1 wool flannel bodioa

.. , . big impressed pleat* in the handsdmeplaid ikirt. S-13, 4 t . M

- Junior Dreatei, Tepper** Third Floor

Just arrived . • • still another new toll

skirt collect ion

• • • soft wonted flannels, spicy tweeds, !>oM tartan plnids,

luscious viyella flannels in new box pleats,1 slim lines, kilts, all famous makes or exciting imports.

iWorsted flannel box pleat by Evan Pkone—35.00

Slim line flannel by Suburbia U.S.A 30.00

Ocep pleated wool/cotton tweed made inSweden for TcpperV. 80.50

Tartan plaid kilt made in Scotland forTepper's : 14.88

Viyella plait] flannel slim line washable skirtby Royal Stewart Ltil >_I4.98

Pendletou'a neat pleat flannel skirt 13*05

ppotlawear, Tepper'a Third Floor

Ei m . W I M U K U M * ' : m m m * . t w m a v t s & T & m m m , M M .... -.. . mi. . • - * n

Unities In The Churches of Westfield anaVicinit_ , „ „ . . Im *- m J i M S S H H B ^ ^ H ^ B I H B I flMMBttBHaafiHaHtBanflBflanfiBEBBBSkUflaiBBi , Amone the Bible passages to be I COMMUNITY PRESlv*.

V-

Baptists ToDedicate ChurchSchool Staff

J; Se»entjr-8€ven members of theCfciircli School staff of the Fin•aatist Ohurch of Wetffield will beVadkated at beta chunck semisesto be held Sunday. This is a high

'?%)/&-** the observance" of Chrisinfill Education Sunday when the

teaching ministry of the thurch hi; fcroug-ht into full view.J " l * e Bev. William Cober wiTl

pr**"* on the subject, "The Cbureh„*§*, Divine." Mr. Cober will teach%J3ft<ia»s for the teachers of the chil-

tlren's division at the close of each•ervlc*. Parents will servt as sub-•titute teachers is the children'sdivision to enable the tanttws to

J att«nd both the service and therd»t|ia>«greiip.*£$•* -Tie staff includes Church School

Miperintendent Bobert Hardy; as-• j s t a n t superintendent, Rslsh

»isfease; secretary, Mrs. Ellis Ott;1%H» room, Mrs. William McMur-

ray, Mri. Dale LauJier, Mrs. Rob-eft Si*, Mrs. Jerome Gerald, MraSttphen Bredin, Mrs. Jessie WardJr., Mrs. Peggy Dunlap, Mrs. JohnGodfrey, Mrs. James Howard andMrs. Robert Heebnan and substi-t»U», Mra, William Johann and

fcMrs. Charles Young.fejA Wtoaerjr, Mrs. Harold Titsworth,

Mn, Nosh Edwards, Mrs. Fredttrfmsn, Mrs. Jack Mclntosh, Mrs.Gilbert Rust, Mrs. Kenneth Bach-man, Mrs. Walter Jay, Hiss JanetJtiailey, Mi«s Gail Rust, Misa Eli*abeth .Smyth, Mr. and Mrs. LewisBowman sod Mr. and Mrs. Charlesgchramm.

Kindergarten, Mrs. AlexanderShaw, Mr. and Mrs. Bart Clements,

SMW, Robert Bowan Jr., Mrs. H.F. Hughes Jr. and Mrs. John Lor-Hita; primary, Mrs. Wilbert Allen,Mr«. Fred Banes, Mrs. CharlesCrispen,'Mrs. Harry Hooper, Mrs.Irrittg Lyman, Miss Evelyn Rohra-haugh and Mrs. Charles Miller.

Middler«, Miss Dorothy Bushby,Krs. Fred Erlon, Jerome Cerold,Mr*. Gayle Bailey, A. B. Small•nd Mrs. John Clark; juniors, Mr.

mm'- Mra, Theodore Bailing, Mrs.Wilbur Larson, Charles' Miller,Donald Browne and Mr. aoi Mrs.Mwird Kelly; junior high, PhilipSmith, Or. BJlis Ott, Mrs. KennethKrandberg, Mrs. William Fergu-•»n and Herman Childrea*.

Senior high, Kenneth «edearls,Mrs. jet Tomer, Dr. Ff«d Banes«nd Wallace Smith; substitutes,the Rev. Parker Burroughs and

"James Smith; adult, Orlin Johnson,gUra. Walter Day, Philip Helsby,

Mr. and Mrs. John Ristau andCharles Thompson.

Evening Youth Fellowship, Jun-ior High, Donald Browne, Mrs.Jack Alpaugh and the Rev. JetTamer; senior high, Mr. and Mrs.John Cent*. *

Unity Group GlassTo Begin Monday

The Unity Group of WestfleldWill begin a tew ttwfy akd discus-sion class Monday at 7 p.m. at itsregular meeting place, the Woman'sHub of Westfield, 318 South Eu-

clid avenue, at the corner of Tre-mont avenue.

Tne timer raiiaook, "How IUsed Truth," f» sued and may heobtained at the literature U»leMonday. The class will nwet everyMonday from 7 to 7:40 p.m., fol-lowed by a devotional unrite at8:15 p.m.

The leader of the group it MissCatherine R. Meisnest. of Irving-ton. All interested persons arc in-vited to participate in either orboth of these sessions. Unity in aiton-sectarian, religious organiia-ion with world headquarters at<ee's Summit, Mo., and has airlif-ted brandies throughout the

Presbyterian MenPlan Fall Dinner

The Men's Club of the Presby-terian Church in Weitfield willheld iU fall dinner meeting Wed-

,,. aesday, Oct. B at 7 p.m., in the. thatch,* .- The featured speaker will be' Jew! E. Nystrom, executive secre-

. bury of the YMCA World Serviceprogram. He will speak on "Go YeCato ALL the World."

All men of the church arc in-- vHed to attend. Late reservations

May be made by contacting Wil-liam P. Holt of 1325 Prospect

' street.

Circle MeetingB AtMethodist Church

The circles of the Woman's So-ciety of Christian Service of theFirst Methodist Church will meetTuesday, Oct. 4 at 8 p.m., i t thehomes of the following people;

Circle 1, Mrs. Charles Gargiles,<66 Otisco drive; 2, Mrs. HerbertWelsh, 635 Shackamanon drive) II,Mts. D. W. Maass, 2212 Shavroeepath, Scotch Plains; 4, Mrs. T. A.Retslaff, 141 Clover street, and S,Mra. C. H. Johnson, 712 Embreecrescent.

Boro Rosary-AltarHolds Meeting

MOUNTAINSIDE — The Ros-ary-Altar Society of Our Lady ofLewtfes Own-* «rf MovataiDgideheld its monthly meeting recentlyn the Elks H»!l. Plaits for the

thecoming year were

Father McGarry spoke togroup about "Onr Lady's Birthity." A birthday party was alsoheld. )

Mrs. John Snski, a member, ton-ointrated the art of making floralarrangements for the altar.

The next meeting will b« heldMonday, Oct. 3. Tickets for theannual Communion breakfast willbe sold at this meeting:.

orld. Attendance at any of itsmeetings leaves the Individual free*In regard to any other church af-liation.

It is suggested that those, deslr-ng to join the elas* be pwsent at

the opening meeting Monday. Thetrst chapter to be studied and

Iscuwed will be "Fhrfttf theChrist, in OiirselvMi,"

The "Unhy Viewpoint," Mi a(HH-ated radio program, may he hear4over station WVNJ, 620 On thedial) every dty from 8:40 to 1i.m., Monday through, Saturday.

Cana CouncilSets Fall Dance

The annual Cana fall dance,iponaored by the Cana Coaneil of

Holy Trinity parish, will be heldFriday evening, Oct. 21, at theScotch Plains Country Club (for-merly Shackarasxon). /

Dress will bet informal and musicor dancing" will be provided by

Chick Wal.ich. Tickets and ticketinformation may be obtainedrom Mr, and Mrs. Raymond G,

Valerio of 478 Otisco drive.General chairmen for the event

re Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Mc-Sween of Westfield. Assistingthem will be the following chair-men and their committees, all ofWestfield: Reception, Mr, and Mrs."ohn C. Necly; program, Mr. andMrs. Donald S. Campbell; decora-ions, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mc-Uvanah; publicity and posters,Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel F. Wyzga,

nd tickets, Mr. and Mrs. Valerio,Mr. and Mrs. K(hvar<1 J. Guidldas.nd Mr. and Mrs-. Oscar 3. C.leln.Special arrangements are being

lade for newcomers to the parishho attend to insure that they

isve an opsort«nity to extendheir aequaifitaacesMps in thelourse of a social evening.

Hour' Topic ToldA world-famous radio preacher

Dr. Oswald Hoffmann, agrees withKarl Marx, |he founder of Com-munism, that frequently "reliRIf the opiate of the people." Dr.Hoffmann will acknowledge hisftgreerherrt cm the Lutheran HourSunday, heard locally on WUCA at

:30 p.m. nnd on. WOU at 8 p.m.

Don't WasteLeisure Time

With schools open again, you

have Ihs/Va leisure hours. No

i«me In watting them doing

laundry when our expert ser-

vices are so handy and to

Inexpensive. Try vt efnd tee.

' SAME DAY SERVICE ON LAUNDRY AND

' DRY CLEANING UPON REQUEST

NEW 3 DAY DELIVERY SERVICE

IVORY DRY CLEANERSAND LAUNDERERS

Tempfe IsraelSisterhood ToMeet Wednesday

SCOTCH PLAINS—The Sister-hood of Temple Israel of ScotchPlains and Famrood will hear atalk Wednesday by Sylvan H.Kohn, director of adult and exten-sion education of the Jewish Edu-cation Association of Bsaex Coun-ty. Mr. Kohn will speat am "TheModern Jew at the Threshold «f tikiHoliday Season."

This is the first feeMtatsM*meeting of the season. The taKwill be followed by a question pe-riod and a business nteeting.

At this meeting Mrs. StanleyH o c h h e i s e r , vice president incharge of programs for tktf croat,will discuss other progHM fat thsfuture. These will iiKtaeV' A fve-fessional entertaine*, gkiU, a p M ldiscussion, a rumor dhiic W 1st ft*-sented under the aasaieas ef thsAnti-Defamation LeagW e l B'MiP'rith, a "This If X<*U tKe" t—-gram, a white elephaat stW, aad »Pell Telephone Co, arotrraai "TourVofce Is Tears."

A report will h i amsesHal oathe resaHs of the memWrnhip l e twhkh was held 8e»t- tt. Mrs.Marvin Vofe lb im, vi*e presidentIt. charge of membersUp, who o»-ga*lwd this recent affair, will deeoiseau plans for the paid-up mem-benhip affair to be held at ther i w o o d hrafech of the flainaeMTrust State National Bank.

Mrs. Howard L«hr, vice presi-d*fit in charge of ways and means,will report on the rummage salsknd the. square dance, which werethe ftrst two fund-railing pfejeetiiff the year. Mrs. Lehr will alsodiatius with the group other fund-raliing aetlrlties for the f»t»r«»«cl» as: Card parties irt Norembetand Mirth; a fashlpn •how; a hattupper in f ebriary, and a theatrfparty for the New York showingf the film "Eiodus."

The Sisterhood is also planningto organize a lending Herery, un-der the co-chalrmanship of Mrs,Adolphe Blum and Mrs. TheodoreTalsky, who will address the groupat this time. ' <

OPPOSITE NM HIADQUARTEM1« MOSMCT ST. 1 AD 2-5020

Dedicate SundaySchool Staff

the dedication of the SundaySchool staff of Redeemetr LathetanChurch of Westflild tool* place Sim-day in both tht enrlf ^ a d lateserrJces, the Revi Waffer AMeun\ng officiating. ;

The stalT consists of 27 SundaySchool tenchers in four depart-ments. In the primary departmentMesilameS John Badonsky, RobertBoruchowitz, Richard Chandler,John DeTorre, Wilbur GaNun, WilHam Hawke, Arthur Lindroos andN. Wallace Stirling will be incharge, with Mrs. Walter Reunlngacting as leader.

In the junior department: BenCheshire, Miss Ruth Morgnn, MissCarol Spitzer, Mrs. Neil Rordenand Mrs. John Sullivan, with Wil-liam Emslie acting as departmentlender.

In the intermediate department'William Hawke, Paul Lottness,Mrs. Eric Orllng, Mr. Stirling andKarl Stubenberg. Arthur Krey-iiK will be department leader.

In the senior department teach-ers will be John •aoe*3»;y,.H«*iryFollingstad, Miss Joyce GrubcrMiss Evelyn Jaeger and DavidKluge, with William Meyer actingas d«partment loader.

The staff also tocrades the fol-lowing sifestitttte teactwis: Rob-ert Braun, Herbert Brunn, MrsWillard Dunham, Mrs. Henry Fol-lingatad, Mrs. Raymond Hess, Mra,Herman Hoyler, Curl Imhoff, How-ard Kresge, Mrs. James McElroyMrs. Elfrled Kennekamp and Rob-ert Zimmprmann.

Mr#.:0otHieb Fritz is the Sun-day School secretary, assisted byMrs. Henry Jaegor and Mrs. Car!Ihihoff, Willnrd Dunham is thesuperintendent in charge.

St. Luke AME ChurchTo Hear Evangelist

The Missionary Society of St.tuke AME Zlon Church will haveEvangelist Dki3y McCall of VaultHall as guest speaker Sunday atthe 11 a.m. service. Evangelist Me-Oi l has preached in 48 states.

Several months ago she leftVaux Hall on a tour. She took thonorthern route across the countryand preached in Los Angeles, Cal.Akron, Ohio, Jollet, III., and Oma-ha, Neb. Evangelist McCall alsoattended a convention in Milwau-kee, Wis.

She Is a member of the WallaceChapel in Summit.

P A I L V. SMITH

Methodists N,FundChiinwii

St. Paul's Couples ClubMeeting Tomorrow

The Couples Club of St. Paul'sEpiscopal Church will hold a potuck supper tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.n the parish house.

Following the supper the Kev.Riehnrd J. Hntdmnn, rector, willspeak to the Kroup about his ex-periences in Europe last summer.

All couples in the church are in-itod. Those planning to attend

ihould contact Mra. Cotrb Milnerif 617 Fairmont" a T e f t

Consistency is seen in examplesmore than In precept.

—Mary Baker Eddy

Dr. Paul V. Smith of i Cherrylane will be general chairmanthe fund campaign to fnanee the•ewly approved building project ofthe First Methodist Church ofWwtfield.

The project will he known as thechurch * Golden Anniversary Program, commemorating the tOth anr Iveriary of the dedication of tnipresent church in 1911.

Complete renovation of the west-erly wing of the church i> the Itsjor phase of the program. It wilinclude a new fellowship hail primarily for use by the Woman'Society of Christian 'Service.

The total cost of the project iestimated at $250,000. This wilinclude an amount to li<ruidate anyremaining debt on earlier buildingprograms. '

Dr. Smith, an executive of EssoResearch & Engineering Co., haslived In Westfield eince 1946, Hhas selected Dr. F, D.' Casty asassistant chairman.

The solicitation 1s expected tobegin next month, with actual con-struction deferred until early 1961

Reformation RallyTo Be Sunday

The annual Reformation rally,conducted by the Lutheran church-As of the metropolitan urea will beheld Sunday at 4 p.m. The Servicewill bo held on the campus 4f Con-ctrdiu Junior College, Bronxville

NLY. . . .• ' LvithernnB from tho churches in, N j * t Jersey will find their way totne 'college campus a short dis-tance from the Cross-County Parkway in Westchester County orWhite Plains road, Bronxyilli).

The Lutheran Laymen's Leagueof Redeemer Church has chartereda 45 passenger bus which is sched-uled to leave the Wcstficlil churchat 1 ;30 p.m. Reservations may bemade through Louis Herfurth ofCranford.

The speaker for the occasion wilhe the Rev. Dr. George W. Witt-mer, pastor of Messiah LutheranChurch, St. Louis, Mo., nnd %htthird vice president of the Luther-nn Church-Missouri Synod. Dr.Wittmcr has been guest speakerand summer speaker on the Luth-eran Hour as well as speaker onthe Family Worship Hour.

The St. Louis clergymun was in-vited to be this year's speaker bythe Lutheran Education Society,sponsors of the annual Reforma-tion Rally and supporters of Luth-eran higher education In the prep-aratory school nnd junior collegeat Bronxville.

Immediately following the serv-ice the Rev. Walter A. Reuning,pastor of Redeemer Church, wilconduct a guided tour of the Concordin campus. Parents, childrenand others interested will meet atthe close of the service at the fronto? the assembly near the platform

Rosary SocietyTo Begin Activities

The Rosary Society of Holy Trin-ity Church will commence, its falactivities with its traditional Communlon breakfast Sunday, Oct. 2,immediately after the 7 a.m. Mass,In the high school cnfeterla.

Mrs. Edmoncl Jacobi, chairmanof this affair, extends an invitationto all women who are new to theparish, or new to the society, tocome and get acquainted. No tick-ets are being sold, but a donationwill be requested to defray ex-penses.

Assisting Mrs. Jacobi will beMrs. Philip Byrne, tonstmistressAlso her committee of MesdamesPeter Lang, Bernard Winn, Thos.Tltsworth and Anthony Cappe.Acting as hostesses will be Mes-dames Edward Boate, John Jacob-ton, Jeremiah C. Mahoney, ArthurMoKaig, Gebrtte Playford, RoyTefft, James Wells, Daniel Rogers,Louis J. Kern and Miss Julia Scul-hr.

The speaker will be a guestpriest from Seton Hall.

The regular monthly meeting ofhe society will take place Monday,

Oct. 8 at 8:30 p.m., Immediatelyollowinir Novena devotions, in the

all-purpose room of the high school.The Rev. Francis J. Houghton, theociety's spiritual advisor, will an-wer questions presented to himy the members.

Refreshments will be served byi!rs. John Hovanec and her com-

mittee.

IKE P«ESBYTER(AN CHURCH'M WESTFIELD

MiauUn:Dr. yVMcrick E. Cbrutlaa

• « . Ridure L. Smith• e * . Jeaiet D. Cola

tin. Orr.l H. AiutiaSunday: S:30,10 and 11:30 a.m.,

services. Dr. Elmer G. Homrig-hausen, Dean of Princeton Theo-logical Seminary, will be the guestpreacher. A dedication to Chris-tian education will be a part of theservices and will include til of theChsrch School staff. The organprelude and postlude will be "Ele-vatioa" snd "Offertoire .Sur LesGrands Jeux." The chancel choirwill sfng "O Thou, the True andOnly Light" and "Rise Up!" bothfrom "St. Paul."

9:90 and 11 a.m., Church Schooland church-hour nursery; 10 a.m.,Men's Triangle Bible Class meets

5:45 p.m., senior high choir inthe chorr room; 6:30 p.m., suppermeeting in the Assembly Hall forall those who are joining thechurch at the October Commun-ion.

7 p.m., Sophomore and SeniorHigh Fellowships in WestminsterHall; 7;15 p.m., Spires youngadults will hold their opening meet-ing in the lounge.

Today: 9:30 a.m., circle of pray-er in the ehapel; 10 a.m., coffee andbriefing period for key women andfriendship callers in WestminsterHall; Woman's Association Workshop in Assembly Hall.

11 a.m., Woman's Associationprogram committee in the loungepnnex; 3:30 p.m., junior choir inthe choir room; 8 p.m., chancelchoir in the choir Aom.

Tomorrow: 3:30 p.m., young peo-ples cofnwiunicants class (eighth.ninth and senior high grades) inWestminster Hall,

Saturday: 9 a.m.-noon, ChurchSchool staff retreat at the parishhouse; Curriculum preview and de-partmental planning. Mr. Smithwill speak on "The Theology of theCurriculum,"

9 a.m., brass ensemble,in thechoir room; 9:30 a.m., young peo-ples communicants class in West-minster Hall; 10 a.m., junior highbell ringers in the choir room.

Monday: 7 p.m., Boy ScoutsTroop 12 in Westminster Kail.

Tuesday: 3:45 p.m., primarychoir lit the Assentbry Hi l l ' 8 p.m.,board of Deacons in the lounge;chancel choir in the chofr room.

Wednesday: 11:30 a.m., churchStaff devotions in the lounge; 7:30p.m., Cam Twister* Cfa& in West-minster Hall.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCHAT WESTPIELD

Ministers!CUrk W. H e WKarl E. Wrifht

Eeaeae E. LmkechSunday: 0:15 a.m., till depart-

ments of the Church School meet;0:16 and 11 a.m., Cradle and Crib,Wealey Hall.

Services In tho sanctuary. TheRev. Clark W. Hunt, minister, willpreach, The chapel choir will singfor the 9:15 service, "His Saint*Shall Live" and "God Is a Spirit";music for the 11 o'clock service willbe by the sanctuary choir, "Cheru-bim Song" and "The Glory of Leb-anon" from "The Vision." GwenButtermore will be the soloist forthe second anthem.

The choral introit for the 11o'clock will be sung by the anti-phonal choir, "What God OrdainsIs Always Good."

Preludes and postlude: "Preludeon a Theme by Orlando Gibbons,"

Largo," "Two Preludes" andPraise the Almighty, My Soul

Adore Him."5:15 p.m., chapel choir, choir

room; 6:15 p.m., Junior High Fel-lowship (S), Wesley Hall; 6:50

p.m., youth choir, choir room; 7:30p.m., Senior Hijrk Fellowship, Wes-1-y Hall.

Today: 12:45 p.m.. day circleso' the W'SCS will meet at thehomes of its members.

8 p.m., congregational meetingand quarterly conference will beheld in the chapel. All memberso! the church are invited.

The Business Management Com-mission will meet in room 208, Wes-ley Hall; sanctuary choir will re-hearse in the choir room.

Tomorrow: 3:30 p.m., crusadergirls ctioir, fifth and sixth grades,Wesley Hall; Wesley boys choir,frfth to eifl«th grades, ehoir room;cherub choir, first grade haft andgirls, Wesley Hall, room 101; «:30p.m., antiphonal choir, selectedvoices, choir room.

8 p.m., tack to school night forjunior department parents, WesleyHall, room 214. All parents areurged to attend.

Saturday: 9 a.m., crusader girlschoir, third and fourth grtdes,Wesley Hall, room 214; WesleyBoys choir, third and fourth grades,choir room; 10:15 a.m., carol phoir,second grade, choir room.

Monday: 7 p.m., Fisherman'sClub will meet in room 214, WesleyHall.

Wednesday: 8 p.m., WorshipCommission will meet in the homeo' its chairman, W. L. Riederer,R38 Boulevard.

GRACE ORTHODOXPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Leslie A. Dana, miniilcrSaturday: 7 p.m., Mac h e n

League youth meeting.Sunday: 9:30 a.m., C h u r c h

School classes for all ages. Themen's class, with Donald T. Robbas teacher, nieets at the new manser.t 1125 Summit avenue.

11 a.m., worship, sermon, "TheInside Story"; 7 p.m., worship,sermon, "The Faith That.Wins."

Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., midweekservice conducted by the pastor onthe theme: "Preparatory for Com-munion." (

FANWOOD PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

Marline and Martin* AvenuetFanwoocf

Rev. Harold A. ScettMinUter

Sunday. 9:30 and 11 a.m., serv-ices with the Rev. Harold A. Scottpreaching. Nursery care is pro-vided for children one to threeyears of. age; Church School fornil grades from nursery throughsenior high.

Monday: 7:30-9 p.m., Troop 33,social hall; 8 p.m., nominatingcommittee, 7.

Tuesday: G:30-8;«0 p.m., Troop822, rear of chapel; 7:30, cru-sader choir; 8 p.m.. Session tomeet new members, social hall.

Wednesday: 9:30 a.m.-8 p.m..Women's Association work shop,social hall; 3:15 p.m., nativitychoir (grade 2 ) ; 7 p.m., choris-ters; 8 p.m., prayer and praiseservice, chapel j s Cub Scout regis-tration, social hall.

Thursday: 10:30 a.m., women'sprayer froup; 3:15 p.m., nativitychoir, (grade 3 ) ; 8 p.m., sanctuarychoir.

Saturday, Oct. 1: 10 a.m., noelchoir; 11:15 a.m., carol choir.

FIRST-CHURCH OFCHRIST, SCIENTIST4 » E M I Broaa Street

Snehy Schcal anei Narsety11 i.sa.

Svaaay lervfeMi »:JO aa<l 11 «.ai.Wtimtdtj Eveaiaf T»»llnw»r

Meetlat* S:1SThe eternal, harmonious nature

of God's creation will be broughtout at Christian Science servicesSunday in the lesson-sermon onthe subject of "Reality."

Among the Bible passages to beread are these verses from Psalms(111:7,8): "the works of hishands are verity and judgment;all his commandments are sure.They s*and fast for ever andever, and are done in fruth anduprightness."

Readings from -"Science andHeal4 with Key to the Scripftirfs"by Mary Baker Eddy will includethin (208:20): "Let m learn ofthe real and eternal, ana preparefor the reign of spirif, the king-dom of hesven,-—the reign sindrule of universal harmony, whichcannot be lost nor remain foreverunseen."

The jrolden text is from Lamen-tations (5:19): "Thou, O Lord, re-mainest for ever; thy throne fromgeneration to generation."

REDEEMER LUTHERANCHURCHP»Ur>

The Rev. Walter A. RemiagThe Rev. Arthur L. KrctliafCernar CUrk street * B 4 C»W-

•vttliwaU* place, spfsi ia R*p>-ewfc Junior H i f l Seinel. For•afofmation, call cltBrcb office.

Today: 8 p.m., there will be ameeting of the new membershipgroup; Luther choir rehearsal.

Tomorrow: 3:30 p.m., juniorchoir rehearsal; 8 p.m., meeting ofconfirmation class parents will beheld.

Saturday: 9 a.m., confirmationclass B only.

Sunday: 7:45, 10:15 snd 11:30a.m., three services,' Holy Com-munion will be celebrated in the11:30 service. Pastor Walter A.Reuning will deliver the sermon atall services on the topic, "TheFirst Commandment."

Monday: 9 a.m., Lutheran Newscopy due; 8 p.m., meeting of newmembership group; Board of Main-tenance will meet.

Tuesday: 6:30 p.m., confirma-tion classes; 8 p.m.,'Women's Eve-r.ing Guild meeting, Mrs. ElfriedPennekump presiding.

Wednesday: 11:15 a.m., Chris-tian Day School chapel service.Tastor Arthur L. Kreyling will de-liver the sermon..

8 p.m., there will be a genera'meeting of the membership of thechurch for the presentation ofbuilding plans. Refreshments wiHbtêryed. 1 •

Thursday: 7:90-9 p.m., officehours; 8 p.m., Luther choir re-lieanal.

The church's radio program, theLutheran Hour, may be tuned intwice evwy Sunday at 1:30 p.m.,over WRCA and at 8 p.m. overWOR. The Lutheran Church's tel-evision program "This Is the Life,"is seen Saturdays at 12:15 p.m.over Wri-TV, channel 11.

UNITY GROUP OF WESTFIELDAffiliated »ith Ih.

VnHf School tt ChristianityLeVs Sumsslt, Mo.

"In aplrit • • are all ona withGod and «hh maB."

.Meets Mondays: Unity class,first session, 7 p.m., with textbook,"How 1 Used Truth"; devotionalservice, 8:15 p.m., at the Woman'sClub of Westfleld, 318 South Eu-clid avenue, corner of Tremontavenue.. Lender is Miss Catherine U.Meisnest. Her topic will be "Work-ers in the Vineyard."

Miss Meisnest is always avail"able for counseling through theWoman's Club.

Mon Churchnext page

HOWCHRISTIAN

SCIENCEHEALS

FIRSTUNITARIAN CHURCH

(•**«*«• ftk aa4 atli aia.1

I I A.M., Urvka af Worship

"Hit «harek of th« Inquiring

WRCA 660 k.tSunday Morning-7

4:30 p.m., } ^ Z \ ôf Christian Education

Tomorrow: 9-n : 3 0

day Nursery School-committee meeting,

Sunday: 9:30 1 J B

School I, clasaes fclass, on stage, studyLuther led by Mr. p,

10:50 a.m., Churchnursery, kindergarten,11 a.m., worship, gueS[.

2:S0 p.m., adult classJesus led by Mr. Paddock i

4:30 p.m., Senior Hitf Jminster Fellowship, picnic attfon Poplar avenue. "•

8 p.m., adult study, «sar

the Self." ' a

Monday: 9-11:30 a.mNursery School; 8 p.mmeeting. ' *

Wednesday. 9-11:30 a.m,-daw Nursery School; g > . 1refaarsal. '*

TEMPLE EsUMJ.ilR.k*IJkS*IJ.,kSt«,Jt, ,

Today: 10 a.m., service fatHastana, (Jewish New {2Sermon topie: "The World 1side." "

2s30 p.m., children's6:3#p.m., service.

Tomorrow: 10 a.m., serns,seewid day of Rosh Hashamlmoil topic: "The Boy and tin*pie."

8:15 p.m., service for StiKShata (sabbath of repentiiSermon topic: "Tales of Tusts(An Oneg Shabbat (delight ofLsaobath) will follow the servim

Saturday: 9 a.m., openiaridon of Sabbath Religious Seta10:30 a.m., sabbath service.

Sunday: 8:45 and 11 a.m.,t|ing sessions of Religious Stra

Monday: 3:30 p'.m., begweekday Hebrew School.

Tuesday: 12:30 p.m., frinjgroup.

Wednesday: 12:30 p.m., Sshood meeting and program.

Friday, Sept. 30: 8:16 p.m,ice for Yom Kippur (Day of Ament).

Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. and CiiDon I>ecker officiate at all strwith the participation of thepie choir and Mrs. It. C. I,s<|crgajiist.

WILLOW GROVEPRESBYTERIAN CHUF.Clfl

OM RariUn RoadScotch 1'laiia

Til* Riv. Julian AI«i»Str,JiSunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m.,W

ices an^ Chureh School. JalAlexander will deliver theon "What Are We?"

7 p.m., Junior High FellSeniors Church School; 8:15 f|Senior High Fellowshipi.

Monday: 7:30 p.m., Boy S(|Troop 130, Ryno Hall.

Tuesday; S p.m., GirlTroop 53G.

Wednesday: 4:30 p.m.,choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., adulling session,

Thursday; 7:30 p.m., BojTroop 102; 8 p.m., chancelrehearsal.

DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME556 Westfield Av«. • AD 3-0255

A r W . Horn, of hcm..,k . otmo.ph«., c o m ^ m o d . r n , q I r

off-itrMl Parking Fqellltlas

LIcanMd StaffCharles E. DooloyFrank J. DoolayCarolyn M. DooUy

AltoDOOIEY FUNERAL HOME

t i t North Av«. W., CranfordBR 6-0255

activities In The ChurchesTrWNITV.L C CHU.CH

*? U a.m^Wen'sh

and 12 noon;Mass; in chapel,

• In church: 6,j:45 and 10:30

and 8 a.m., oth-

7-30 to 9 P-mthe first Friday, wme

H l 4 B * * .

o f

NoT«n« in

ledsl and Saint Jud«, every

noon isHigh Massas follows:

IV fit I ' " " "

r for the 18th Sunday »ft«COlU Miserere Mihi Do-

Timebttnt Gen-;mVn""Tuum Domine"; offer-

"Domine in Auxilium Me-3pice" »nd Communion, "Do-Memorabor Justitiae Tuae" set to the music of A. Ed-Tozer.Kvrie will »e from the MassJabilo," (IX), Gregorian

from the 12th century; thewil! be from the Gregorian

of the Angels; the Credo willGregorian Chant Credo IV;

ianctus, Benedictus and An-)ei will be from Pietro Yon's8 Eegina Pacis."offertory motet will be "Ad-

as Te, Christe" by Palestrina,ifter the Mass the choir willFr. Lambilotte's "Panis An-is/' arranged by Montani.i organ music before the Ma»se "Meditation a Ste. Clottlde"[American organist and com-Philip James, and after the

'). S. Bach's "Cathedral Pre-Lnd Fugue in E Minor."

filtJT CHURCH OPCHWST, SCIENTIST

I Wini A»M.», F i » » « lli.m., Sunday service.

p.m., Wednesday evening• meeting. The public is

at the second service. Music is un-der the direction of the Rev. JetE. Turner, associate minister. Vis-itors and newcomers in Westfieldare invited to attend the services.

Church School, children's divi-sion; 9:30 and 11:30 a.m., ChurchSchool, youth and adult division.

4 p.m., youth membership class;5:15 p.m., chapel choir rehearsal.

6 p.m., youth supper in Fellow-ship Hall, hostesses: Mrs. FredHartes, Mrs. Robert Hardy, Mrs.Harvey Rowland; 6:30 p.m., Jun-ior High Fellowship; Senior HighFellowship.• Monday: New Jersey Baptist

Convention, Ocean City; 7:15 p.m.,Boy Scouts, Troop 71.

Tuesday: New Jersey BaptistConvention, Ocean City; 8:16 p.m.,Friendship Guild.

Wednesday: New Jersey Bap-tist Convention; 10 a.m., women'sbell choir rehearsal.

MADISON AVENUE CHAPELRon.M Gen* BellStvjcat Minuter

Sundiy: 9:46 a.m., C h u r c hSchool; 11 a.m., service, Mr. Bellwill preach the sermon.

TEMPLE ISRAEL

arrows B:30 p.m., sabbath.i, Rabbi Charles A'beles and

j Mnurice Rose will conduct.title of the rabbi's sermon will

Sabbath of Penitence."s will be Mrs. Leonard

r and Mrs. Edward Warset-

WOODSIDK CHAPELM m * Avmm, F M W M J

Today: 8 p.m., Ladles' Mission-ary group will have their firstmeeting of the season. Miss EdithMirias of Natal, South Africa, willbo the speaker.

Tomorrow: 5 p.m., Senior HighYoung People will meet at thechapel for a picnic meeting. Theflrst Friday in October will markthe opening of the new session ofthe Happy Hour for Boys andGirls and the Junior Young Peo-ple's group.

Saturday: 7:45 p.m., ChristianFellowship rally will be held at theMaplewood Gospel Chapel.

Sunday: 11 a.m., family Biblehour will have as its speaker, Lou-is Montalvo, a missionary amongthe Spanish speaking people inBrooklyn. The Church School willmeet at the same hour.

7:30 p.m., Mr. Montalvo will al-so bring the message ut the regu-'.ar service.

Tuesday: 8 p.m., Walter Jensenof Scotch Plains will be the speak-t r at the prayer and Bible studyperiod. Mr. Jensen will launchthe study of the book of Philipians.

THE ALLIANCE CHURCHRetford t t Ckerrr

CnaforriRev. Laurence J. Pyne

MinuterToday through Sunday: Youth

Crusade, the Rev. Bill Weston, ex-ecutive director of the St. Louis"Youth for Christ," will be speak-ing each week night at 7:45; Sun-days at 9:30, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.

Today: 7 p.m., Boy Scouts.Tomorrow: 7 p.m., Cub Scouts.Saturday: 10 a.m., junior choir

rehearsal; 7:45 p.m., Youth Rallyin Fellowship Hall; film, "Teen-age Rock" will be shown.

"Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible SchoolRally Day; 11 a.m., service, theRev. Weston.

5:45 p.m., Alliance Youth Fel-lowship; groups for primaries, jun-iors, junior highs, seniors and thenew Campus and Career group(post high school).

7 p.m., service, the Rev. Weston.Monday: 8 p.m., Board of Eld-

ers; Board of Deacons; Board ofTrustees; Fishermen's class.

Tuesday: 7 p.m., Pioneer Girls,Colonists; 8 p.m., Board of Dea-conesses.

Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., Women'sPrayer Band meet at home of Mrs.L. A. Conover, 10 Retford avenue,Cranford.

8 p.m., mid-week prayer meet-ing; 9 p.m., adult choir rehearsal.

A session ofthe message.

prayer will precede

CONGREGATIONALCHURCH

125 Elmer StrwtIn. URoy StanfordRe». E. M. Odden

lay: 8 p.m., chancel choir re-il, Coe Fellowship room.sorrow: 7 p.m., junior Highh Fellowship, Coe Fellow-room. The first project willi filming of colored slides onLife of Christ," using theers as actors.sday: .9:15 a.m., Rally Daytarth School, Patton audito-

0 and 11 a.m., worship In theiry. The Rev. L. R. Stan

[will preach on "Our Teachingat both services. The

A School staff will be install-the second service. Nurserythe second service is heldnarsery of the Center for

Education.youth choir rehearsal, Coe

room.7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts,

Center for Christian Ed-

rtj: 3:S0 p.m., MayflowerCoe Fellowship room; 4:30

ILtyden choir, Coe Fellowship|S P.m., Church Council, Coe

'lip room.F: 9:30 a.m., Women's1 board meeting, Henry

•jacrarrtent of baptism willlered at both services

Arrangements for bap-W be made by calling theT> office.

' members will be received|wimunion and fellowship of

• 2 .

MOUNTAINSIDE UNIONCHAPEL

Mountainiide 'The Rev. Milton P. Achey

Today: 8 p.m., choir rehearsalat the chapel.

Sunday: 8 a.m., early servicewith sermon by the guest speaker,the Rev. William Lincoln of North-eastern Bible Institute. t

9:45. a.m., Rally Day program inthe Church School. Parents andfriends are' invited to attend thisannual promotion service.

11 a.m., service with sermon bythe guest speaker, the Rev. Lin-coln, Junior Church will be held inthe school rooms for children 6-12years. Nursery supervision will beprovided to enable parents withsmall children to attend the serv-ice.

7:46 p.m., service with sermonby the Rev. Lincoln.

Tuesday: 8 p.m., Sunday Schoolteachers organizational meeting.

Wednesday: 8 p.m., prayer andBible study meeting at the chapol.

Letter From Lizzie

B TM& J*S?TF»eM> fN. J.) ttAWW, THUHI&ATf, St^TtMMR tt, t tM !»»«•»

LWV HoldsFinance Drive

The League of Women Voters'annual finance drive for non-mem-ber contributions is being held thisyear from Sept. 13 to tomorrow.Briefing Sessions for the fund rais-ers were conducted by Mrs. N. C.Barnard on the starting date.

Chairman of the 1900 financedrive, Mrs. John Graham, an-nounced that the goal of $1,415

.must be raised to carry on theleague program at a local, stateend national level. She stated thatthe league does not make a generalappeal, but only seeks contribu-tions from a selected list of public-spirited citizens who believe organ-izutiona like the league play a nec-essary role in our democratic so-ciety.

Approximately 50 women volun-teers work mainly in pairs to solicitChe funds. Mrs. Barnard empha-sized at her training meeting thework the league is doing to createcitizen responsibility for govern-ment and to stimulate thinking onthe vital issues which face us to-lay.

She further explained that thestribution of 8,000 candidates' in

ormation sheets, ther releasing ofnew kit on state taxes and the'

•ublication of new booklets on!.'The United Nations" and "WorldJconomic Development" are but abw examples of whnt the leaguelid With the funds last year.

For the past two years theLeague of Women Voters hssbeen studying Foreign Policy, par-ticularly in the field of aid andtechnical assistance. As a resultwe came to the conclusion that theaid program of the U. S. especiallyin the developing countries mustbe continued and intensified. Itwas also felt th»t a great deal ofthis aid should be channeledthrough multi-lateral agencies likethe International DevelopmentAgency, the World Bank and otheragencies of the United Nations.

We leaguers have built up awealth of material on this sub-ject,—and, tk usual, plan to pur-sue it further. The new item forstudy is closely allied to the old.In fact it is more of an actionthan a study on*. It is worded asfollows: Support of U. S. economicpolicies which promote world de-velopment ( i d maintain a soundU. S. economy. Sounds like a bigbite, Sis, but we've been chewingthis one over for quite some time.

We recofn (e the fact that theeconomies of ill the nations of theworld are dependent one upon theother. A faltering in the economyof the developed countries limitsthe markets or the underdevelopedcountries and injures them morethan anyone else. The economichistory of the last century showsthat increasing industrializationincreases international trade.

When we work to improve theliving standards of the underde-veloped countries we create mar-kets for atl the goods that we areso adept at eventing. In the longview, these 100 underdevelopedcountries are for the UnitedStates and for the developed nations generally a great new economic frontier.

This promises to be a tremen-dous item for) action and study.

P.S. I just got a telephone calltelling me about a meeting inPlainfteld that you might like toattend. The Plainfield League issponsoring a meeting on the WorldCourt and the Connally Amend-ment There will be.speakers fromRutgers University" and the localBar Association. Both sides of thesubject will be presented. A film"WorM Law" narrated by TyronePower will also be shown. Themeeting will be Monday, Oct. 3at 8:15 at the YWCA on Frontstreet. Let me know if you canjo.

(Lizzie is a composite of theWestfield League of Women Vot-ers.)

. KCHOLAKECHURCH OF CHRIST

| Avenu.E. B.wcom, minister9:30 a.m., Bible school,

s superintendent.

l«rectlnismg with Jerry Rod-

's; 10:45 a.m., preach-,„ oi .u . iu a.m., jireucH-l*nwn subject: "The FaithI'"** : 11:15 a.m., Commun-

Kermitt Ballard in

"••'Wiling worship, song di-.•"r? Sodgers. Sermon

^Parable Study." .torn P'ra'' a l e a c l c r 8 h 'P

« i "

CALVARY EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH (ULCA)

CranfordThe Rev, Arnold J. D.hlqui.t

P«»»orSunday: 8:15, 9:30 and 11 a.in.,

teachers,and other staff membersof the Church School will be in-stalled at all services by the Rev.Walter Wagner, assistant pastor.This installation is both a witnessto Christian faith and a time ofdedication. The sermon for thethroe services will be "DangerousLoyalty."

9:30 a.m., adult class meets inthe library; 9:30 and 11 a.m.,Church School convenes for all de-partments; 11 a.m., babysittingservice is held in the church housefor children under three years.

7 p.m., Senior Luther Leaguegame night.

Today: 3:30 p.m., junior choir;7:30 p.m., Boy Scout Troop 84; 8p.m., adult choir.

Saturday. 9:30 a.m., catecheticalinstruction for first and secondyear classes will begin. The firstyear students will meet with Pas-tor Wagner in Fellowship Hall.The second year students will meetwith Pastor Dahlquist in the pri-

rn•«inesday": 10 a.m., ladies Bible

Mrs. Baw-

B*PTIST CHURCH

ft Wlltm K. Cob.rM *•». Jtt E. Turner

:3:30 P-m., crusader choir

mary department.Monday: 12:30p.m., the com-

bined auxiliaries of the LutheranWelfare Association of centraNew Jersey will meet in the Fellowship Hall.

7 p.m, UniUd Lutheran Church

,7 IP.m., Roger

l 8 » • • " • •

Wil-

'"c°L\p-k\Senior HighW>PSunnybrook, Pa.SeMor High Retreat.

1 0 : 3 0 ,Pastor, the

h

ond

^ The chapelfierd of Ten-" t service and

Men of Calvary will hold their annual supper in the Fellowship Hall

Tuesday: 8 p.m., Christian edu-c a t l o n committee; kindergarten

Wednesday: 3:30 p.m., children'choir; 6:45 p.m., youth choir.

NACCW PilgrimageThe Union-Westfield district ol

the National Archdiocesan Councof Catholic Women will sponsorbus pilgrimage to the Shrine of theMiraculous Medal in GermantownPa., Sunday. Buses will leave Soutfand Rahway avenues nBout 10 a.mand return about 5:30 p.m. Rescrvations may be made tnrouglMrs. William T. Brown, NACLVdelegate, 8 Westbrook road

The onfy rational wny of edueating ig to be an example—if ot\<

„ "Halle- can't help it, a warning « f m l " *""n' of Olives"), —Albert Einstein

Our past work in this field will beof much value a sort of founda-tion on which to build,

It would seelm that we're goingto be busier than ever this year.Our UN observer will be of In-valuable aid to us in this study,and, of course, those who are ableto attend the league sponsoredUN Seminars will be more up-to-date than any of us.

See you at the station, Oct. 19at 8:45 a.m. Let's go to the semi-nars together this year. We hada wonderful time Inst year. Betterset your alarm that morning, sis.

Love,LIZZIE.

The New Jersey stato tree is thered oak. Common in the woodland,this stately tree reaches ISO feetin height on the best aites. Rang-ing from Nova Scotia west to Min-nesota and south to Tennessee andKansas, it is « valuable commer-cial wood, particularly for flooring.

State LWV toSponsor S Case-Lord Meetings

Voters in all parts of the statewill have a chance to compare NewJersey's two major senatorial can-didates in action on non-partisanplatforms. Senator Clifford P.Case, Republican, and Thorp Lord,Democrat, have agreed to debatemajor issues from the same j>l»t-form in three appearances this fallsponsored by the League of WomenVoters of New Jersey, it w»> an-nounced today. . .

The two candidates will speakThursday, Sept. 29, at the/Col).i»»3-wood High School,, CollliigBwood, at8:30 p.m.; Monday, Octi 3 »t 8:30p.m. at the feaneck Jewish Com-munity Center, 70' Storlhi* place,Teaneck (this meetinf co-spon»oredby LWV and Mw's-Chib flf T«»-neck Jewish Cotmniimtv CenUr):Thursday, Nov. 3 at 8:80 p.m., »tthe Summit High School, H2 M»r<ris avenue, Summit, ecoordtnr toMrs. John K. deVriea, sUt« president of the leagiie. .

WHEN IT!/TIME TO MOVE

Do you like to watch

othtr pooplo work?

Wdl, tit back and rtlax

whil* you watch our

•xportf takt cart of

your moving. .

HENRYPTOWNS END£ LOCAL ,'. LONG DlSIAWfl ^,i.V

'14 1 NOHlHAvt ."<«-.,• WCSUlELD At) '1

"We hope that many New Jersey•oters will take advantage ol thisin person* opportunity to comparehe views »nd attitudes of the two:andidates before the Nov. 8 elec-IOII, and to question Senator Caseind Mr, Lord directly. Thousandsif voters have told the league overhe years that they have been able.o make more intelligent decisionst the polls because of such impar-:al meetings," Mrs. deVries said.

"The purpose of the League ofWomen Voters, a national non-

partisan organization, 1B to eneoitr-pge wore people to frcoowe in-formed end active partnan in theirgovernment," she pointed out.

New Jersey's 23 «i»te forest!and parks 8re well distributedthroughout the state from HighPoint Park in Sussex County toBeileplajin Forest in Cape May. Oneor more of these BUte-owned areasis within an hour's drive fromnearly any section of the state.

44 f- *mml»*mr* 4

2840FANWOOO27840 4

- * I J » ? ™ ^ P • — »" • • • • •,' — " • ^

The very best inshort order (are

Coifto in and tottlo back for puro oat-

ing fun. Old fayoritot tmto bottor

hero. And our torjlfic specials . . . try

OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY

PTA SymposiumWill Be Tuesday

"Children in a Changing World"ill be under consideration at a

ymposlum to discuss the findingsif the I960 White House Confer-ince on Children and Youth.

Mrs. Petor C. Rung of Roselle,.'nion County PTA Council chair-

n of parent and family educa-ion, announces that . the annual:onference for parents and familyife education will be held Tuesday

at the Far Hills Inn on Route 202,Some-rville at 10 a.m.

These sessions are Jointly spon-,o'red by the N. J. Co-operative Ex-ension Service of Rutgers, theitate university, and the N. J. Con-gress of Parents and Teachers.

residing will be Mrs. HerbertBrower, chairman . of the parentand family life education commit-tee for the State Congress, andMrs. C, Lester Greer, extensionpecialist in human relations, Rut-

gers.The symposium consultants wlH

be Mrs. William Rieman III, pres-ident of the N. J. Welfare Coun-cil; Samuel Witchell, associate

rofessor of sociology, GlassboroState College, and Sampson Smith,superintendent of schools, Frank-lin Township.

To set a lofty example is therichest bequest a man can leavebehind him. —Samuel Smiles

• Hrtt Y«r• •oiiirwM*

tHmttvt

lavNilt

Nil

EARNSSinn Ril« on Urnip Sum lnv»ltn»nl«

John'"1f.I>iPileh«rriiilMNT

NIENMY FINANCI GO.I l l I. MOAD ST. WBIBM

ADinu M800

BUYERYEAR-BID

J CLEARANCE

RICHMOND

N O W ! Save hundreds on a new RamblerI Kow's the tiaic shrewd car buyers get the best deals, as Rambler dealers dear out this

year's Ramblers to make roam for '61 models, Come in today and get the buy ofyour life an a 1960 Rambler of your choice. Rambler dealers sell mprtf compact cartper dealer than any other dealer group. Thanks to this record volume,'dealon' sale*costs per car are lower—and they can pass these extra savings on to you, too, -

N O W l G e t hundreds more for your present carThe boltom is fast dropping out of used car prices for big cars. So your Rambler dealefcan give you more in trade now than ever again. Trade now and save yourselfhundreds of dollars. Get a new quality-built, gas-saving Rambler NOW! Hurry—there's still a wide range of colors and models. ,

N O W ! Get the buy of your life at your Rambler dealer's!

, R. HOBUTZELLC

' • • • •

Corner Cleveland and East 5th St. r::r.i?i rlcnhnwd 6*8fl64

IHE V U m C L D <W. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. SEiTXMBEft Zf. H

CoI«busPTA•tod Meets

boardKm Frank Pfcsmid. p

the Septemberaff ef tte Colmnhnj

FTA iwcDtlr. Sfae ianted all•taafen to attend the tear of thtUaitod WftiiMu tafl*«| to be CM-U W « cauattioB with "West-AaU Dar at ta* US," Oet I t

| M «31 lest* thestatus «• S«rtfc avenue at • u s .•harp, and tickets **B be |£-50 per

Th f th d±p,BOW*. The

a f c f U

| pfor the d±y

1 , GWNfal11 :*S aJL, lunch, risilors s a y eatcitiur n the dtjsgsTtt* dining room•r the «4Tee shop; 1 p » , feriefcgca BOOK activity of Carted Kit»B*; 2:15 pja, taer ef the baiiiUf, aad 4 pja , bates will tea^

All tbote interested should cos-tact Mrs- Robert Eichner, cktir-aua «f •WaftfeU Iter at Hie VX

Mr*. Walter Cameras), hospital-ity ehairaua, aaasaceed ifeat isSaospan t a b * wspfetwJ for the gen-•ral WA ***pikHi for teaeitenwkirl vat held Taeadar is the aa-ditoriam.

At that time the following cevBMBbere «f the teaching nsf wereintroduced to tht parents: MissMadeline KuUer, tost grade; Mrs.Marjorie Ficjr, fourth trade, « dMr*. Dorothy Miller, fifth gnde.

GOCAIS and Pot*

Mdntyivs

«al MoBumtntt god Historic Sites,i Long; Twentieth Century Parody,j Amerfcao asd British. Lowrey;| Scene. Newton; Tte

We Face, Nixon.The }*zx

Tie Weetfield Memorial libraryhas aBBoaoeed its new book list asfollows:

Black; Tbe Tenth Mas, a Kc«FUy, Chayefeky; Medicine Tods/:;A B«port on a Decade of Progress, j

I Also, nyngmsn Ehee, the M?n; Behind the Mjtis, Oiiver; The Wir,f Ssrder; Berauen; A Biagrsp'j >",; Spkggt; The C*U, Swansea; Oa>tlook for "tbe Railroads, Tjie-;! Mother Is MiDnie, Untermeyer;i Swedish Cooking at its Bert, Yenj der Took; First Men to tbe MOOD,| Von Braun.

Lions Club ToSell light Bulbs

The lions Ciab wili conduct alight bolb sate eext month 10 help

Sloan O'Donnell waschairman at a dinner meetingThursday night in the Mountain-side Inn.

Alra sapp, president, presenteda past president's emblem to Jo-

seph Freeman.H. M. rooie Jr., general chair-

man for the campaign of the Unit-ed Fund of Westiield, discussedwork of the fund and the 14 agen-cies it supports.

A child _by the time(or first)usuallyand threeNew Jersey SutT

Ketkrn. * « n « « « r , Caidwdl; Clark; The CitiKa Vohmtear: Eis»Dark Lady, Waaey; Tte Croiart I ra*po»a*iutr, Sole, and OpjKr-|Sto F r i C o i Wif j ton** «n Modern Socety Cohe^;Dark Lady, Waaey; Tte Croiart I pStory, Fearing; Corporation Wife, j ton** .«n Modern Socety,Gaskjn; Dark Torrente of Glencoe, ** • « l r r o r o f t*e Sef« •«"> A P * r 'G ; Warrior Cre*k, Holmes; " ^ ^f"*" Cfn"d; Democra y

of Meilyn, Holt; Tbe i «» «*• Matanj, Fn«er; AmerKa nKombered Accoant, by Ann 1 *** Twecnetn Centary, Fre»del.Bridge, Pseudonym, O'Malley; An- j Also, Dr. Goebbels, His Life a:,dea Teller, Seid; A Silence of De-: Dealt, Hanveil; Animal Ii .e,sire, Taylor; The Bie Ward, Velde;! Milne; Plant l i fe , Milne; How A 'The Tread Is Up, West j pua, Prodate, »nd Poblicize Si e-

Tbe QsestioB of ;daJ Events, Golden; The Life a dSpending, Bator; Ex- i Thought of Kierkegaard for I .•-

ptrimentj in Optical lliasioc, BteJ- j erynuw, Gates; Wind on J yer; Tbe People and the Court, iWinci, Knaath; America's K«tici-

Lyons Honors8 Area Residents

LEGAL NOTICESor IILC or HEALm *.*•» 4p*MMBJm

Putlic cotice to t«rtt.r gi'*a lh*t Ii« i>ai!erslcii*d, the Collector -.fTaxes ol (fee To«n <•( WetiotlA. Union Ceislj'. JC. J. Till Mil at put icUCQOD oa u-.t Jrd day of Oclotxr, UM, la OM Tax Coli«lor« Office aU» Uastcipat Building, «IS Eatl Bro«4 SL, M 1 o'ciock is tbe »fl«nn>. n,

odrlMl lie nof July, It a,

computed infit froas t «

Mrttmreseiscive

U

M IMM6M «ill tn soid to m»k» tk* aaumat ofcliarseatik aeai£*i tbe t u t on Uw Sr»t darfaoir«cr cf tie tlcn for taxe* for UL« y«ar lt$9

t kcf

ai£*i tbe t u t on Uwtlcn for taxe* for UL«

ih & Ttae fbUewlBsr list, tosretber vrith the interest" OB that amount from t j«first <s*r cl jsljr 10 Use d t u of sale aad costs of sale.

Said Isfids will fc* cold IA ft* to tscli persons ss will purchase t:vee sotject to redenptloB at Ue Unrest rau of Interest, Dut in no « J C

im excess of eisrst (ft? per cent per SBBSB. Payments lor Uie sale shall >>enude t>efore uae COBCJBMOO of tbe sale or tk* property will He resold.

Aey ptreei of reju property for which laere shall be no other pt --cbss«r v|U be struck off sad sola to tfe* sjMULleipalitr la fe* for redettpti- Dat etftit (1} per cestuai per U S S I B , mxA la* aiaslelpalUr snail bav« t eu i u nsiedle* sod rifhu ss otter purcbss«rs laciasUns U» ri»tt to bar >rEor*cSose the ricfat of redfemptloo-

Tfe* ssle «rlU be msee aad coednfted in accordance with the provialc <s>f Artirle 4 of Chtpur i o( Title i l , Kcrlsed S u i u u i of Ke« Jerser, IS 7.isa usesdaseiBts UtCMto.

At Mmy tu&e before tbe sale Uae tutderslffned irill receire psfnieat >fthe sâ#asjt dae on tlie propertr< viUi the Interest and costs Incurred op :oitee u w of pm-rmtBt.

T%e ssis isfids so subject to sale, described In accordsace wltb tbe u x!npHe».le, inclsaiBt tbe name oi the owner *a shown on the last I i

dspiie^te sod the totsl tsjoanl due thereon respectively, on the first d yof JoiT. !><«, exclaslTe, bowerer, of the lien for taxes for the year 1* <

— ss ltsttd below.MART V. AJ>P, Collector of Taxes.

• nil V»«. l i n M M Wssu Ms**

1. 1JJ1 Boalevsrd, Albert B. * J«yne it. SUrluky.S?!2- m i Boalersrd, Harry P. <t Ella F, Crlas »7I

tti* Boulevard, tools SUTiUky (T«Z»«-l« Brlchtwood Aye,

V. J. Verra. * Jack 81e(elmas 14t«1« West Broad SL, Alexander Brans 7:«(>> West Broad 8L, Boladav lilelnlk HiHi West Broad EL, Bole»U«- Mielntk 7J5»#8-I(i Brown i n , r. J. Verra * Jack Stcfelman.lM1» Byron Court. Utait stariuky 17!i t Byron Court, I>oul. 8t«i ttky t i lt» Brron Court, Louis llarltskr.. (72Hf Cartcret 8L, Lucy Boddle 21!111-11 Cumberland 81, Allan R. Kyle 7M«<» Downer SU BarantlsP. Saroi 70SHe Downer BL, James WakeOeld 721

!1. W Elioer St.. South, Arthur E * E « M. Fucha..561Zt. »»»-ll Panwood Ave.. V. ). Verra

at Jack atea-elnan H<Uf Fourth Ave.. Alice *f. Wahl. 4X4it* Hort St. Charles P.

at alartba B. Sanderson 707i. HI Jersey Hi-, Jos. W. A Boae A. Birmingham.. .778.'7. 2:Ksren Terrace, Karen Consirvction Co.. . . . . . . .345

t>. LMancbester Drlre, Walter * Catherine Marut..C71IS. IT Mancheater Drlre. Walter A Catherine Marut.C73

it.,

)t. % Manchester Drive, Weeqnahlc Associstes, Inc . (73t\ Manchester Drlre, VTeequahlc Associates. Inc.67321 Manchester Drive. Weequahlc Associates, Inc.673It Mancheater Drive, Weequahtc Associates, Inc.6733S Manchester Drive, Weequahic Associates, lnc.S732 Manchester Drive, Weequahic Associates, Inc...671t M&ncbester Drive, *Weequahlc Associates, inc..672it Manchester Drive, Weequahlq Associates, loc fTzi t Manchester Drive, Weequahld Assoelstes. Inc.672T Manchester Drive, I eonard KslekJ.. . . . 671i t Manchester Drive, Louis Slsvlukr <TII Manchester Drive, Ix>ui* Stavitskr I7>t« Manchester Drive, Louis Etavltakr «7SII Maaetiester Drive, Louis SlavlUky (74tc MsBchester Drive, Kd/tk Merersoo titIts Mlnlslnk Way, Builders, tnc. IS8MS Mlnlslnk Way. Leonard Kaleky 2(8m Morris Ave., Ellen Kerrigan 4S1l(t Netaerwood Are., Alms Winston 1stIIP New St., Arthur fe. * Bra M. Fuchs. 6021IU-II Bipfej Ave. Oeorte A. McharoioD Ht(If Ecolci Plains Are..

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for ELECTRIC CookingBecause: • It's AUTOMATIC

• It's MODERN• It's CLEAN• I t 's QUICK• It's COOL

Buy an ELECTRIC Range atyour favorite storm

**ddy Kilowatt Say*: Live B«ft«r Ilectrkalty

Westfield area residertswere among the 41 yooth volLn-teers who were honored at a rcc-cgtsition ceremony at Lyons Vit-erans Hospital Monday.

This ceremony marked the eidcf the third season durinr whi hyoang: people worked in the hospi-tal roSunteer program. They con-tributed over 1,500 honrs.

Those from this area were fromthe local chapter of the AmericanRed Cross and included KennethUeindel Jr. of 825 New Englanddrive, Lynda Lally of 88 Fair Hilldrive, Patricia Mclnerncy of 439St. Marks avenue, Barbara Say'ioof 430 Edgar road and BarbaraUllrich of 132 Stanmore place, allof Westfield; JudiUi Bahr of 3SsHedge row, Mountainside; SharonFarrelJ of 13 Oak court, Fanwocd,and Dianne Pfeiffer of Crest lar.e,Scotch Plains.

Kenosha, Wis., has establishec .1teen-age bike court. Cyclists ores -It-ing riding rules are apprehendi-1heard, and punished by judges a djuries composed of other teen-ar-en.

Our Service Contract tares you money

and trouble. Look into this now!

LET US PUT ANDYOUR OIL BURNER

IN TIP-TOP CONDIOur Service contract insures you of ieconomical heating throughout themore than pays for itself in fuelwe'll inspect, clean out and adjust your oififor peak performance. Then we'll peritx,check it and do what's needed to keep it <ating perfectly.

METEREO OIL DELIVERIES. . . give you potitiv* auuranc* offull measure. Meter automatically

registers gallonage on your. bill.

24 HOUR SERVICE

Clements B/u>s. ma4S0 NORTH AVE. EAST • WECTFIELD, N. X • AO 2-3200

FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE

NOTICE OI-* GKSKHAI.Turn* I'lrrh'a Offire

MIMIBV, Wr>«*c>l4, X. 3,A«m«t 22. 1«W

In conformity with the provisionsof an art entitled "An Act to Kefcu-Jaie K.ecl.ons." Title 19, Hevi- dHtatutee of New Jersey and thearotndrneniK and supplements thcie-to, notice is hereby given that tjuaii-rted vaters of said Town of \V>rt-(leld not already r<?r?icl*T«'d In saidTown under the laws of New Jersf*>*govern inp permanent reelatratl* n.may register with the Town CU-rkof said Town of Wtstfield at tnea office in the Municipal Buildlr*:.

Westfield. New Jersey, at any tineup to and including Thursday, Sep-tember 29, I960, on which date t ieregistration books will be UIOFM!until after the forthcoming General

Klectton to b« hold on Tuesday, No-vember 8, 1S60. Notice l» herebytfiven that the District Board ofKeptstry and Election in and for thevarious Klection pfslrJct* of theTOWN OF WKSTFIKL.O, will meetin the places hereinafter designatedon the dales and between the hourshereinafter «et forth, for the pur-pose of conducting a General Klee-tlon for the election of persons tothe various office** Hated below;

The hours and dates of said elec-tion are as follows:

GKiVEKAL ELECTION PAY No-vemuer 8th, 1960, between the hoursof*? A.M. and 8 RM-

The following1 la a list of the of-fices to be voted for at the saidGeneral Klection:

Electors of a President and Vtct-Presldent of the United States.

A Member of the United StatesSenatf.

A Member of the House of Rep-resentatives from the Sixth Coa-press-ioiml District.

Throe Members of the Buard ofChimen Pret-holders.

A Alayur for the Town of Weat-fiflti.

<ine Councilman frum each of theFour Wards.

The places in the several districtswhere I he said Boards of Kepis tryanil Election will meet are a« fol-lows:

First Ward, Firm District—Roose-velt Junior Hieh School

First Ward, Second District —Roosevelt Junior High School

First Ward, Third District—Ben-jamin Franklin School

First Ward, Fourth D.atr.ct—MU'niclpal Building

First Ward. Fifth District—Ben-jamin Franklin School

First Ward, Sixth District—Muni-clpal Building:

Second Ward, Flrat District —Grant School

Second Ward, Second District —Grant School

Second Ward, Third District —Washington School

Second Ward, Fourth District —Wltson School

Second Ward, Fifth District —Wilson School

Third Ward, Firat District —Ma-Bonic Temple

Third Ward, Second District—Lin-coln School

Third Ward, Third District—Co-lumbus School

Third Ward, Fourth District—Lin-coin School

Third Ward, Fifth DHWferson School

Third Ward, Sixth Dlitrtlumbus School ^

Fourth Ward Firat Dill*Kinley SchoolFourth Ward, Second ft

McKinley School y

Fourth Ward. Third DliWfor High School

Fourth Ward, Fourth MSenior High School

Fourth Ward, Fifth Dlittferson School.

The boundary lines of t|ent districts are ai hfollowing map:

it'ANB t. D'HIn

r '-X ' \

][zznc~z!tz

MAPS THE

TOWN 2E WESTFIELD„ UNION COUNTY

J E R S E Y ->- • - . ' i , i ,

WARDS ANDEUCTION PIStRICTSD B C - 1 9 5 3

Iem

rintendentConference

| n ,s N Ewan Jr., superintend-«of spools at Westfield, presid-

1 t the majority of meetingsId this week in Atlantic City byL Mew Jersey School Superin-L n t s Association. Dr. Ewan| resident of the organizationVis being assisted in his chair-

, duties by L. Arthur Wal-K scnool superintendent at Pit-In and president-elect of the NJ

^ e s t 0. Melby, professor ofNation at Michigan State Uni-.jity, made the keynote speechthe conference at the opening

m yesterday. Other majorlakers will include Bayard H.•riand, chairman of the board

• Atlantic City Electric Co.,xmo\ Program and Staffing");ilin L. Towers, director of public

for the International Pa-I, Co ("Public Understanding

Support"); I'aul R. Hanna,essor of child education a t

.aford University ("Studies);,I, Gerald Dormnn, medical di-or for the New York Life In-inceCo. ("The Care and Feed-

of Superintendents"), _ andlite Education CommissionerIttaick M. Raubinger.[ike conference features a num-

of small conferences on the spe-problems of schools and school

is. Among them are a specialiion for new superintendents,lies on budgets, public informa-s materials, buildings, inroadsschool time, transportation and

Irriculum. The conference will> with the annual business sesof the Superintendents' Asso

lion tomorrow.

I

Promotesean KelleyDr, Eugene J. Kelley of 260 Or-

street, assistant dean andmor of marketing at New

»k University's Graduate SchoolBusiness Administration, has

promoted to associate deanMmtrancemcnt was made Tues-byDean Joseph H. TagRart.

k native of New York CityKelley received the bachelor

icitwe degree from the Univer-ly e( Connecticut in 1945, wastereducation and master of busi-

tdminUtrution degrees fromSon University in 1948 and" respectively, and the PhD

NYU's Graduate School o:iiness Administration in 1955.Biiore joining the NYU faculty""', Dean Kelley was directorthe marketing management proui of Michigan State Univer-?• Previously he was directorIkJIvislon of business admin'

Wion at Clark University. Hew has been n visiting lecturenwketing at the Harvard Uni-"ity Graduate School of Busi-sswid at the University of Colo4.Don Kelley is the author of the** "Locating Controlled Re-

Shopping Centers" and the

ftonagrapfi "Interdisciplinary „„„-tributions to Marketing Manage-ment." He is a co-editor of "Man-igerial Marketing: Perspectivesmd Viewpoints." In addition, hehas written extensively for profes-sional journals.

The new associate dean is a mem->er of Beta Gamma Sigma, na-:ional business honor society, andAlpha Delta Sigma, national ad-vertising fraternity. He also is a.nember of the American Associa-tion of University Professors, theNational Sales Executives Associ-ation and the American MarketingAssociation.

Dean Kelley and his wife, theformer Dorothy Kane of Water-uury, €onn., have one daughter.

Boy Scout NewsTroop 171

The first troop meeting for BoyScout troop 171 of this year washeld Monday, Sept. 12. Paul T.Hahn resumed his position ofscoutmaster for his fifth year.'Carl Jensen h assistant scout-master. There was a large "numberof new scouts introduced at themeeting.

During this past summer, Troop J171 took part in scout camp andthe National Jamboree. Fred Tip-son told about the rituals of scoutcamp. John Cuekler showed slidesof the Jamboree, while the boyswho went told of personal experi-ences, what they liked and whatthey traded.

Elections were held for troop(fficers. They are: Senior patroleader, Walter Parken; first assis-

tant senior patrol leader, BartPhelps; second aMistant seniorpatrol leader, Fred Tipson; quar-ermaster, Bill Carson; scribe, Jim

Atherton; assistant scribe, PeterAtherton, and advancement scribe,Allan Ipsen.

Mr. Clark directed two games;one was a relay and the otherwas designed to introduce the newscouts.

On the following Saturday, agreen bar meeting was held at

amp Lion. At this meeting differ-ent officers and men of the troopdiscussed the troop activities forthis coming year. Camping, troopprograms, meetings, stunts, games,crafts and projects and serviceprojects were planned with com-mittees for each group.

This meeting had the honor oftelling its plans to the committeemen of Watchung Council, whowere holding a meeting there atthe time.

* * *Cub Paclc 270

The annual money-raising candysale gets under way Sunday forall Cub Scouts and it will continuethrough Oct. 16. This year thecubs will be selling peanut brittleand chocolate caramel mint pat-ties.

A game night is planned for thefirst pack meeting of Cub Pack270 Friday, Sept. 30 at 7:15 p.m.

-* - * - t

, Troop 173Boy Scout Troop 173 held its

"Kickoff" meeting Monday, Sept.12, <t Lincoln School.

Troop leaders selected for the

.THE WESTF1ELD (N. J.) LtADEl, THVRS&AY, SWfIMMft M, Htt

P|^ give Dart owners even better econ-omy than the 1960 version, whichdelivered 24.74 miles per gallonin the Mobiles Economy Run thisyear," Patterson said.

V-8 U«« R*f ular C MThe standard tight cylinder «n-

gine on the new Dart is a fit r e a r fender treatment, which dis-horscpuwer, S18 cubic inch V-8 tinpiishes them from the rest ofwhich also provides adequate poW- t h e D a l ' t !'ne. The wagons have aer fur every driving need on regu- 122-inch wheelbase.

curve that sweeps forward. Hori-zontally styled tail lights withflush lenses are positioned direct-)y above the massive rear.bumper.

Station wagons, again availablein the Seneca and Pioneer series,feature a "torpedo" tail light and

fd

111 Dodge DartHas Sew Styling

The Dodge Daft, an automotiveevcomer last fall, began its sec->nd year this week with com-letely new styling, a host of en-ineering improvements and aider selection of engines. Theconomy-priced 1961 models willo on sale at dealers Sept. 29.The '61 Dart is freshly styled on

the outside and new on the inside,'he interior of the car featuresiew nylon and rayon fabrics, aistinctive instrument panel, a

• • " - 1 ' • - - •

coming year are: Senior patrolleader, Dan Bliss; assistant seniorpatrol leader, Don Plenty; patrolleaders, Gordon Bailey, CharlesCleveland, Jon Heidt, Bill HuntIII and Douglas Squires.

Scoutmaster Bill Hunt outlinedthe year's program, which promisesmonthly overnight camping tripsat favorite New Jersey campsites.The troop will also participate inintensive work towards individualichievemtnt and advancement.

you*Boy Scout

Trading Postit at

WYATT'SBoys and Students Shop

1 8 E l S t t18 Elm StreetWeirfield

A0 2-2700

MIVEWAY AND PARKING AREAS PAVEDPRESERVE OLD DRIVES andAREAS WITH COSMICOAT

ASPHALT SEALER

WM. A. PARKHURSTCONTRACTOR

ADorni 3-17Jt• 0. lox 334, Woirfitld

• « ' *»'" • • " •Mountaimid*, N. J.

OUR 26TH YEAR

PHIFER'S

ANIMAL

FARM197 Morristown Road

Gillette, New Jersey

OpEN NOON TILL DARK EVERY DAY Ti l l DEC. 1stL'VE ANIMALS - BIRDS - REPTILES

plusMUSEUM OF SHOW BUSINESS

' P'OM the whole family, regardless of agef,ean enipytogether J- AT IOW COST. _

THE DART is Dodge's incrwswgfy popular entry in the low-price field. Economyhaa been stressed in every component of the 1961 model*. The new tires give 15 peccent more mileage. The six- and eight-cylinder engines operate on regular grade fuel.An alternator prolongs battery life. Th# tfl-rustproofea Unibody and high-qualityenamel assure a longer life and a brighter finish.

n«n door trim dtoign, color-keyedstetrint wheels, »nd new, con-temporary color combinations.

The l l 8-inch whwlb»s« Dartwill again be irailahl* in threeMries—the lo««t-»ric« S*n«ct,the Pioneer, and the delax*Phoenix.- Tw«nty-ni«« acthui, hard-top, station wtfon, conv*rttbl«and fleet models will be offered.

"The Dart will again oe com-peting in size and price, series farseries, with .the three other stand-ard-site cars in the low priceHeld," Dodlte General Manager M.C. Patterson said.

CMct •( jUfhMtA choice of six different engines

ill be offered»to Dodge Dart buy-ers in 1961. All standard six andeight-cylinder engines perform ef-ficiently and economically on regu-lar grades of gasoline.

The Economy Slant Six, an ad-vanced design six cylinder en-gine which was* introduced lustyear, will again be available on allnew Dart models. This engine, in-clined at an angle of 30 degrees,has 145 horsepower and a dis-placement of 229 cubic inches. Itscompression ratio has been reduced to Increase its performancewhile using even the fowest gradesof gasoline.

"The improved Slant Six should

lar gasuline. This standard enginehas a two barrel carburetor. A 260horsepower V-8, with fottt barrelcarburetor, is optional on ailmodels.

Three high performance V-8 en-gines are also offered: The 305horsepower D-500; a 325 horse-power Police Special; and a 330horsepower V-8 with special raminduction manifolding.

There is a choic« in transmis-sions, too, a three spfeed automaticwhich was designed to match theoutput of the V-8 engines, aTomueflirc six three speed auto-matic transmission for the SlantSix engine, and a two speed auto-matic Powerflite transmission foruse with the standard V-8. A newmanual transmission is standardon the 301 and 383 cubic inch en-gines.

The front end features a wideconcave aluminum grille which en-circles the dual headlights. Pro-jections at the ends of the wrap-around friM bumper provide hous-ings for tin parking: lights. A new>ly designed hood has simulatedlojivers near the kase of the wind-shield.

The front fender sculpturingflows smoothly into the aide of thebody. The rear fenders rise slightly just behind the door and taperrearward into a dramatic reverse

The new models are available indifferent colors, 12 of which

IVew Wilton StaffMembers Honored

The entire staff of the Woodrow

Wilson School ww entertained re-cently at a bmAm * « ( • * «teachers room at the school In hon-or of its two new teachws, Hti.Deri! Dallaa sad MtMtt Tr—t.

Arrangements for thfwere made by Mrs. Retort kfcCty,chairman of the congress publica-tion and teachers welfare commit-tee. Members of the esMftiveboard of the PTA who w«« »*•-ent and assisted Mrs. MeCey • « * :Mrs. H. S. Kelly, pmidtat; Mn.John Gray, nr»t vice prettiest;Mrs. Lawrence C. Fortnn, sfeMdrice president; Mrs. Eotart Eow-iin, secretary; Mrs. Dermut RMldT,treasurer, and Mrs, AjbtW C.Cuckler, past president.

Mulllylr Itatluc ««U.—Mr. mil i n Nnkrrt V. fiarrrtt 111. fanmrtrof l.niiriiiilrr, l>n., arr •••« lit In* la <>*ir mrw h»m» |«Nrt*4 at f«lKlmliiill nvrniii>, ivklik lkr> pyn'lmard from Mr. • • * Mrm. WIUlMr. Mmm. 'me kuiu* WHO multiple Hair* with tk<- WviKrM B M M »fHrnlliira HiiH auld li) Ike uHl.'i' u> l la rn l l A C'rula, HfaHora,

liiilliiilliiSilii-lilili1^

Wednesday Night...September 28th the Plamfiolds will present

"HERE'S LOOKING AT YOU"The Nation's First Community Wide Fashion Show!

irfît, September 28, aomething wonderful is happening in The Plainfields — as our mcr chants and local organizations unite to present

A FABULOUS FASHION SQOW at the PARAMOUNT THEATRE in colorful acts and scenes, a complete reflection of all this fall's

lUtiful and thrilling new fashions for women, juniors, teens and tots will be shown on lovely "in wlels," chosen from among your own friends andbeaneighbors!

What's aew in THE MASCULINE WORLD wiH be modeled by members

of the Awior Chamber of Commerce 1

Oa display also ViH be a fascinating worW of now DECORATOR

FASHIONS FOR THE HOME, in charming vignettea arranged l>y,yo»r

bone town merchants!

ENTERTAINMENT wflt fe«#nr« We Menfod

t£ the YtWDg *tl>€*k»e Dance Group aod tbc Sweat Adatineal

f W E PLACE: Paramount Tiiefttre. The Time: 8 p.m.

ADMISSION: $1.00 — Proceeds to bo donated to charitable cauRes (sponsoredby tlie participating lonal o i t i

Tonil socfaRae with your friends at an frrfermfsEtfcm Tireafc, \rtien eompfl.

ntentary phiiefi and hors d'ouevres wiil be served toattew o£ the Park HotcM

' ARE ON SALE NOW at your favorite stores (all stores displayingthe FASHION SI TOW CASK POSTER) —or they muy be obtained through members)of the Jfondny.Afternoon Club find the Junior Chamber of Commerce.

OVtt SEATING CAPACITY is only 1,100; plea*) get your tickets promptlyso you will not be disappointed nt the box office. This will be tt iiiglit to remember—don't misH it nnd bring the family 1

* PLAiNFIELDSFASHION SHOWCASE OF CENTRAL NEW^g^^

IMS WEfTFld4» (M- J-> IJJAPW, THUMDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, a MO «

Iineoln School

WiU Be FetedSchool mothers and

i will fee entertained by thehomeroom mothers »t a

•erfes at tea* during tie last weekof September. These teas wilt bebale* in *a* school auditorium onA* adhefaled day from 3:30 to4:M »a.

Mi*. Kohcrt Heidt, homeroom•iilsui i chairman, Las listed theiMhMoeJ teas as follows: Monday,Hn4*rfarteB ar.i first grades:Twejejr, aacond and third grades;WadMadaj, fourth grades, andTkursday, t f t i and sixth grades.

' Homeroom mothers who will act•a Iwainitii are: Kindergarten,MM. Sdmund J. Kotch/ord, Mrs.Ckmrk* Watt and Mrs. Robert L.Wtftag; tost grades, Mrs. JasonIf, Aaatio, Mrs, Bocco Annesse•M Mrs. Harry Hartzband; sec-casl (fade*, Mrs. John A. Fa&s,Mrs^DosMld B. Howard and Mrs.0tpa* B. Murphy; third grades,Mrs. Lee H. Clark, Mrs, Saul Drit-tell aad Mrs. Eli Krinimsn.

Atse, foarth grades, Mrs. Mar-t h tUM, Mrs. W lUam Maidment,Mm Ned Kemp, Mrs. Richard L.Pies lee, Mrs. Loren Keys and Mrs.Mgsr DUnlap; fifth grades, MrsC«*id Trimble, Mrs. Edmond W.^Mebi, Mrs. Loring Bennett, Mrs.Fl*«l L. Grander and Mrs. WayneDorsett, and sixth grades, Mrs.KeU Murphy, Mrs. James Carroll• •4 Sirs. Daniel Rogers.

675 Attend UCPTA Institute

Six hundred and seventy-five lo-cal PTA chairmen attended the an-nual Institute Day of the UnionCounty Council of PTAs at thePresbyterian Church in Westfleldlast week.

Twenty-one of the 22 commun-ities in the county were represent-ei* and of the 142 schools, 95 hadthe PTA president as their dele-gate or one of the delegates.

The institute ia held each yearta assist the committee chtirmenin each of the local units withprojects and programs that will iii-lorm the members of the - true

.Meaning of PTA work.There were 36 committees in

conference, each headed by a coun-ty chairman who had been trainedat • state workshop earlier this

' Sirs. Harold Olsson of Union,vice president of the county coun-cil, conducted the institute.

The first great gift we can be-stow on others is a good example.

.—Thomas Morell

SERVICE

ft// III I /

AP 3-3213-————-~~~~~~AMERICAN

BALLETACADEMYOpening this

fall i n . . .

SUMMIT2 Kent PI. Blvd.

CR. 7-1058SO. ORANGE22 Sloan Street' SO. 3-1678

Larkavraana JMatlaa)Graded classes forChildren • Adults

Dance Divisione Ballet• Modern DanceFrei Dftnlcll, Faculty Chairman

Fine Arts Divisione Painting• ' Drawing

Adolph KonraclMeyers Rohowsky

•

Music Division• Piano Instructione Theory

Haltna Neumann

LIMITED ENROLLMENTBrochure on Request

" ' . . ' " ' • • . . ' : ' - .

atlUmte* *flth ike Newark pallet" ' i lae.. a aoa-uroMt edu-

lutltatloa. HArtsct a-

. . . and the word, madam, is elegance! The great fashion chic from abroad, In-

t u r n e d by Adolph Blank of Paris and New York - « t h e grand manner for

the American woman, is now at Goerke's! On the d i a g o n a l , top to bottom:

BaiencUga'. panel-back coat with away-frorn-the-neck natural 8Uver,fox collar,

red, 139.95; featured, Givenclry's imported worsted faille with detachable fox

•lole. 169.95; third in line, Monsieur X fur fiber cape coat with natural leopard

' collar, purple, black, brown, 149.95. The opulent jacket, in frankly fake Per-

sian Paw . . . collared in fnrry black Lapin, 22.95. The gloves to-depart-in,

of 6hirml double woven nylon, your choice of 12 colors (from classic black to

ginger and stained glass), 3.00.

THE FASHION COATS, GOERKE'S THIRD FLOOR and Ellwb.lhTHE JACKET & GLOVES, GOERKE'S S T R A T FLOOR "

' and Elizabeth

• ^ • ' s K * * ;

R G Q E R K E C O .

i i

. , —Fred KeelingI THE RECEPTION for M « citiscu ( i n n by tlu cirici mat

l,tioo department of tk« W « M » ' I Club of We.tfiel., )*4t,til C. Hand greet. Mr.. Frank J t n i m i af Fanwoo**, Look-,»« M». K. E. H.rtwif, deptrtneat chairman, mat Senator

«••Caie- '

i CitizensI by Dept

foman's ClubClifford P. Case, Sen. Rob-Crane and Judge Kenneth

[«nd joined Wednesday eve-in welcoming new citizens ofrestfield area at the receptionew citizens given by the civicslegislation department of thein'! Club of Westfield.t reception, held a t the Worn-Club house on Euclid avenue,under the joint chairmanship[«. Alfred B. Schroeder and

Malcolm McBride Panton.R. E. Hartwig, chairman of

jrics and legislation depart-, presided st the ceremonies,Hrs. Wililam B. Gundrum andJoanna Kunkel we're co-chalr-of hospitality at the tea f ol-% the meeting.

i, white, and blue corsagesioned by Mrs. L. R. Hubbardpresented to each officer \>i

tivics and legislation depart-Brock Bell, presi-

of the West Fields Chapter,, presented each new citizeni scroll welcoming him intonship.•e new citizens were prevent-rom attending the receptiontie of circumstances beyondcontrol. Those present in-

Mrs. Henry Olbeter, whofrom Poland by way of Ger-and is employed in a localMrs. Sidney R. Bo)ick, for-a Canadian, now a resident

"ranford, who teaches ballet,the cello in the municipal

Btra, and belongs to the West-Music Group; Mrs. f r a n k

nal of Fanwood, who met hertican husband while workingi topper mining company innative Chile; Mrs. Borge Kris-m, from Denmark, who hasin the United States for eights and helps her husband a tbakery in Mountainside; Pe-

Wendt, from Dusseldorf, Ger-if, and Dr. Peter E. Wei, a re-th chemist with Esso ResearchBfineering Co., a fugitive fromCommunist invasion of hia na-Chlna 10 years ago, who grad-i from college in Washington,;,awl earned his MA and PhDMI from Johns Hopkins Uni-itj.

&e ceremonies were opened withK»dmf of the Woman's Club"I by .Mrs. J. Russell Freeman.Panton, who is a representa-to the Naturalization Court in>beth from the New Jersey So-°f the Daughters of the Colo-Dimes, led in the pledge of'«nee to the flag. Mrs. Jamesnurd, piest soloist, sang "The'Spangled Banner,"* accompan-'»Mrs.AshtonC. Cuckler.™t a few words of greeting"Mrs. Hartivig, Senator Case.introduced, and said in pa r t :Hi!8 non-partisan and whollyfncan ceremony . . . The mostMUS thing, outside of our re-«and our family, is our citi-™P • • . Its value increases in«n to what we put into it . . .»*ome your efforts to help us« America an even better coun-

Jn Hand was the principal"«r of the occasion.

toncluding the ceremonies,Marhvig presented to the

•*>.» Club of Westfield from"vies and legislation depart-!«W-star American flag whichWmOus|y been flown over the

T- m*Kift was ac-thanks on behalf ° frs. Harrison R.Cory,

attending the

I; '««•««„, J r l S n T r l m t Corn-s' c"0tSl T ' T h " WoBtflelrt'•I EDwfhtTrV,"t"" '"""••• the^ will v n "• "OWNB ile-

"toted.<l for

Fees J9.75

" tM. V I t i "° "11(1 lerl

• Cia '°'intl t '"rrntaln, nurt

"*U« £*• "r '1"' "e*t at idi3"•Attorneys

reception included: Rep. FlorenceP. Dwyer of Elizabeth, Congress-woman from the sixth district ofNew Jersey; Mrs, Herbert C. Lin-delowe, chairman of the civics andlegislation department of the N. J.State Federation of Women'sClubs; Mrs. Arthur C. Darbie,sixth district chairman of the civ-cs and legislation department, iN.I. State Federation of Women'sClubs; Mrs. George J. Fischer, rep-resenting the president of theScotch Plains Woman's Club; Mrs,Arthur C. Griner, regent, West-field Chapter of the National So-ciety, DAR; Mr. Bell, president,West Fields Chapter, SAR; Com-mander Theodore J. HarringtonJr., Martin Wallberff Post S, Amer-ican Legion, and Commander Jo-seph Sisto, Veterans of ForeignWars.

Washington ClassStudies Donna

Miss Frances Ward, third gradeteacher at Washington School,moved her class study of Westfleldseveral weeks ahead of scheduleaue to Hurricane Donna.

Miss Ward decided to take ad-vantage of a poor situation by tak-ing her class out to survey thedamage around the school area andto allow the group to watch utilitymen and others in the process of'digging out" after an emergency.

After the students returned to=!ass,'they made maps of the routesthey toik and discussed ihe impor-tance of planning for emergencies.

Don't be a road hog, advises, theAutomobile Legal Association. Ifyou're being passed on the right,you're wrong.

ONLY

HAS ACompfitt ffiw of

HI-RECOVERYOIL

FIREDHOT

WATERHEATERS

LL

IitSis• ^ , * •.

Q\ns timrf3 51x9*

30 gollon «!lh 120 gallrt'hovf rtcoviry

W fallon with ISO gallonhaw rtcoviry

70 • • I ' M wllh 200 •«!!••tair nceviry •

Copptr UM43S/zti

SO |.llon .Ilkhour rtcovtry

45 j«llo» with iheur rtuvtry

63 gollon with 215 gallonhour recovery

Hi-Test GofvamW3 Sift

• 30 gallen 35 gallen-en i•nd U gallon for MoNli,Aid., Slat* mid Oemn-rn.nl Job.

Twin Coil Jobiup 10 5,000 gollnni (orLaund.rtttn and llg Build-Ingj KSM.t. lobolid endtomlcurtij. Moda In 30,4J, 120, 21) end vp to5fOO0 gollom par hour il i i l

CMut M Ctwt Dlitrlkalhii

QUIET AUTOMATICBURNER CORP.

33 35 SloomlirM AvcnMC

Newark 4, H I.

- See Dealer Nearest You -

CRANFOniJ, N. J.Hrlinhlf Oil

:i:iZ Onlcniilnl Ave.I'OIIKIO Rllfl Co.

217 Houth Avr.IUM'I-SIPOIIK Furl Co.

1 Nnrlh Ave., i:.

IIAII1VAV, >'. J.S«>rrlfli>o Oil

1M) ^'. Inmnn Aw.Iliilnvn)' Flnuiblng * llentlne

Muiifily Co.KNIT Elltnlii'lll AVP.

I.K, K. •'•dnrni Cite Kn*I OH Co.

:1II7 JulinNun Ave.

WESTPIKI.H, N. .1.AVminrld I'loralililK Havply

Co.n.'IO Sinilli Ayr.

Pky i i ^ The CardsBy ALEXANDER SPENCER

NORTHA 6 5 4» 94* A 7 3* A Q J 72

'VEST EAST• A 7 * J 8 8¥ 1 0 78 » Q J 8 6 5 2• Q J 9 8 2 » K 4• 8 6 5 * 10 3

SOUTH* K Q 10 9 2*• AK ,* 10 6 6* K9 4

West led the diamond queenagainst South's four spade con-tract, small from dummy, and

East took, the long and returnedtoe four to the ace. A small spadewas led, East played the three.South the king and West won theaee. After cashing a diamond trickWest shifted to a club, the jackwinning.

Again a spade was led from theboard, East played the eight andSouth successfully finessed thenine. The queen picked up East'sjack of trumps, and declarerspread his hand for the rest, eas-ily scoring the game.

West made a very common er-ror by taking toe spade ace onthe first round of the suit, makingit almost obligatory on South tofinesse against the jack on thesecond round. If West plays theseven spot instead of the ace,South has * difficult choice in theplay of the spades. West might be

holding op the ace, but the odds|/; . p f A §~ ffnlilare th»t he doss not have it South * * r a n l f l A IO nOHIthus enters dummy and leads an-other trump, East plays small andSouth hopefully plays the queen.This gives the defense two spadesand two diamonds.

West can't be sure tifcat EastKold the jack three times, but heshould play as though that is theholding. If it does not turn outthat way, no harm will have beendone by holding up the ace.

> -THE WESTFIEtO at. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER It, 1M»

None preaches better than theant, and she says nothing:.

—Benjamin Franklin

One example is worth a thou-sand arguments.

—William E. Gladstone

Dessert Card Party

In lieu of the annual hake sale,the Grant School ETA is holding a•lessert card party Friday, SeptHI, in the Grant School auditoriumit 8:15 p.m.

Mrs. Arthur Macaulay, waysand means chairman, is in chargeof arrangements assisted by Mrs.William Calvert, Mrs. Alex Loganand Mrs. Beverly Haehmsnn.

Reservations can be made thruMrs. Robert Prince, ticket chair-

TO Bur on sen, USELEADER CLASSIFIED AOS

your freezer for ready eating during .

FROZEN FOOD DAYSAT SAFEWAV

Leaf Spinachb U i r Premium Quality... Nutritious

Throughly CW»r*d And Girdm froth 8 1,00Orange Juice

Scotch T r w t , , . Rich In Vitamin C 7 1.00

Bel-airPremium Quality

and t^tt

Bro«oV Spear*' 10 owe* ptchgt

StrawberriesSlktd-IO ounce pacing*

VegetablesMixed-10 ounce pecbge

Green Beansffench Cut - 1 0 ounc* package

Whole Okra10 ounc* packige

Mix 'Em or Match 'Em

Your Choice

1.00

French Fries• ounce Hcbte

Green Peas10 ounce p*cfoge

Peas •& Carrots10 ounc* ptckige

Collard Greens10 ounce pickige

Leaf Kale10 ounce ptckaj*

Mix'Em or Match'EmYour Choice

61. II

ManorHouse

Meat PiesBeef or Chicken

6 ounce package

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51. II

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DinnersChicken, Turkey, ChoppedSirloin or Jeel Pot Roast

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2 1. I I

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Instant CoffeeCane SugarScettiesSkylark BreadChocolate Bars

Duncan Hines Cake Mixes

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Cheese CakeBel-air PiesIce Cream

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Cottage Cheese i JSelected EggsWhipped ButlerAmerican Cheese

tlOak Clan

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Sirloht SteaksTown HOUM

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Round Roast

fancyGreen PeppersHoneydew MelonsYellow Onions

22

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U.S.D.A. Choic. le«f ,

Bottom Round ot Crbu Rib•A

85= Sirloin Tip Steak95< Cube Steaks

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Golden BookEncyclopedia

CofflflMa Y«ur Sd On Ouft«y "look A W.ak PU"

Today thru SaturdayAdvsrllitd prleai •ffacttva In Naw Janay,P.arl Rlvar and Mlddlalown, Naw York.Wa laiarva lha right to limit quonlillei.

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THURSDAY. K P t C W B t 2Z, TSW

THE 1961 POLARA is Dodge's «ntry in 1he low-mMttum-prir* cir market. Theappointments, fabrics and design would indicate that the manufacturer experts toattract attention from motorists who have previously bought more expensiyt cars.Above is the Jtyiisb 4-door hardtop.

New Dodge PolaraAt Moderate Price

The 1861 Dodge Poi«r» was de-sicned and engineered for themotoriit who want* "• car of dis-tinction at a moderate price,"Podce General Manager M. C,Patterson said today. The new carwill make its debut in dealers'showrooms Sept. 29.

Patterson said the Polara for1961 features completely new *trl-ilif, new interiors, a V-8 enpnethat performs efficiently on rcjru-lar grades of gasoline, and engi-neering improvement*.

The 122 inch wheelbase car itavailable in BIX/models: Four doorsedan, two door hardtop, fourdoor hardtop, convertible, and sixand nine passenger hardtop stationwagon*.

The identifying feature is itsrocket-like tail lights and rear,fender*. The fenders rise slightlyjust behind the doers, taper down-ward, then make a reverse sweepat the rear of the car.

Dominating the front of the carh a large, horizontal, -concavegrille. The hood and front fendersform • cowl for the grille and dualheadlights project from its sides.Housing! for the parking lightsMd a recess for the licenie plateIt* integrated in the large, wrap.*uonnd bumper.

1 The atation wagons again fea-ture hardtop styling. And i> fash-ionable high rear window, whichincreases the glass area \>? 47 percent, is atandard on all haraaop

. Mdans.The Polara's new Interior body-

cloth is » rich, luxurious »Btelassefabric with an »U-ny\oti warp andUeed with silver naUafllc^yaThe deep molded rayon carpetingk mad« of stronger fibers'rad hasa tighter mesh.

There fa aeawfeewf three en-giaea ranging in horsepower fromtn to 3S0. The standard' enginefor the new car is a 268'horsepow-ar, 161 cubic inch V-8 which de-liver* effective performance onregular grades of gasoline. Thetagina has a tire-barrel carburetorand a compression 'ratio, of nineto DM.

Two high performance enginesare also offered: The 3& none-power D-BOO and a 330 honepow-

) er V<* with special ram inductionmanifolding. Both have a displace-ment of 383 cubic inches and a

' compression ratio of 10 to 1. TheMOO is equipped with a singlefour-barrel carburetor. The raminduction engine has two four bar-rel carburetors', dual-exhaust*, %•peeial camshaft, and valve springtempers.

New TeachersMeet StudentsAt Roosevelt

New staff members at RooseveltJtonior High School were intro-duced do the entire student body atthis year's first assembly program.Principal Albert Bobal welcomedthe students back to school andpresented the new teachers.

Frank Nolde, who will teach so-cial studies, was graduated onerear ago With honors from Mid-dlebury College in Vermont. Mr.Nolie 4s the recipient of the BishopAtweod Historical Award, which isgiven to the outstanding studentin history. He has also received r-scholarship from the West Germangovernment to study German atMiddlebury during the summer,

art year Mr. Nolde studied at Co-lumbia University for his master'sdegree in medieval history.

Miss Janet Aiick is teaching so-cial studies and English. MissAuck received her bachelor's de-gree from Pennsylvania State Uni-versity and did summer study atHarvard College. Miss Aucktaught in the 'seventh grade corecorricuhim tprogram in Anne Arun-del County, Maryland, before com-ing to Westfleld.

Mrs. Ruth H. Forbes comes toWestfield from Norwalk, Conn., andwill teach social studies at Roose-velt. Her bachelor's degree wasreceived from Purdue University.Mrs. Forbes had previously taughtat Evansville and New Albany,Ina., an* at Fort lauderdale, Fie.. .Oliver C. BiVUngs was graduatedTrt*lMontflnlr State College andTflWwch industrial arts. He Tiadpreviously taught industrial artson a part-time basis at the PingrySchool in Elizabeth and had taughtduring the Vurntner at Camp Ton-set in MsBaachusttts.

Mrs. Ruth C Foster is a gradu-ate «rf Mcknell University and hasalso taken work at ftutgers. She

s * substitute 'teacher ih theWestield schools last year. Mrs.Foster will teach science at Roose-velt

THEY'LL BE ON H A N D -Top to bottom, WilliamFrawley, Fred MacMurray,Tim Considine", Don Graflyand Stanley Livingston,posed in Bollywood to cele-brate! thfe start of th&lrirtwABC-TV 'wrlel, "My ThreeSons." The situation coin-

* edy makes Its bow '<m Sept,29, and itoould be Off to a|oqd ftart with thto cast..,

Tickets AvailableFor Paper MUI Hit

The pre-Broadway engagementat the Paper Mill Playhouse of"An Evening With Mike Nichols•ad Elaine May" which begins its•mwnd -week Monday night, willfctvak the box ofnee record at theMillbam theatre. Few tickets re-main for airy evening perform-ance. Some sre available for thematinees.

Saturday's performance is a ben-eftt for the Theresa Orotta Serv-ice League,' and some tickets for itmay be obtained from Mrs. GeneHoffman of 106 Edgewood terrace,West Orange, ticket chairman.

Prior to the opening: of "An Eve-ning With Mike -Nichols andElaine May," a new box office rec-ord had been established by Shel-ley Winters and Kevin McCarthywhen they starred in "Two for theSeesaw" during the weeks of July4 and Aug. IS.

The orchestra pit at the PaperHill has been furnished with fold-ing chairs and with the slight in-crease in admission prices for theNichols and May revue, "An Eve-ning With Mike Nichols and ElaineMay" will establish new box officerecords for -the Paper Mill Play-house.

Junior Sdfol Executive

SCOTCH PLAINS—The execu-tive committee t f the Junior SchoolPTA will meet Wednesday in thecafeteria of the school at 8 p.m.Details of the membership drive tofee held in October will be com-pleted.

Mrs. Walther H. Ott, president,reported nine committee chairmenaccompanied lier to the 'receMt Un-ion County PTA. 'Institute held toWestfield. The institute was lotthe purpose of giving program ai3to committee chairmen.

A estlegiate cycling eraze tods1,000 two-wheelers at TPrlncetnn;1500 at Obertint 4,500 at the Uni-versity <* SHcMSan.

ShoppingStarts

EXCIUSIVE AGENT FOR

MUSICALISTRUMENTS• G. G. GONN

• SELMER• GIBSON• FENDER• EXCELSIORShop with Confidence

ot

GREGORY'SMtJSIC CSTNTER

M-rvinn Hltimtlelri for 10 f u n

330 TrVKI fftONT ST.PI *.8S4»

Fifty percent of the Wind chil-dren in the United States are nowattendine; regular public schools,(he Ameridan Foundation for theBlind reports.

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At the Rialto 'Ocean IV At 'Amboy* Drive-In

Playing through Tuesday at theAmbo.« Drire-ln Theatre, Si>yre-ville. "i* "Ocean's 11," In T«sni-jcolor and Panavision. It stars, jFrssk Sinatra, Desn Martin, Sam- iray Dsvis Jr., Peter Lawford, An- jgie Dickinson, Richard Conte. C«- i-sar Romero, Patrice Wymore andJqey Bishop. The plus feature is

KIRK DOUGLAS .mi Kin No-vak ar« tht itar* in lac Cin*m».Scop* color production sf1"S*rnt«n Wken We Mot,"•Mr at tk> ftialta Tkcatn. Itai»» »tar« Ernie ICovau, Mmr-k m tLutk. Walter MaUluv, Vir-t*Bia aWwe, Knt Ssailh amitW G>IUcl»r.

At the Liberty

JUDY HOLLIDAY as>4 D u nMartin are Ike stars in theClmmaScoS)* aasi color sauiical,"The Balls Are Riacinf," nowplaying at the Liberty Theatre,PleinneU.

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"Hondo." in color, starring JohnWayne, Geraldine Pspe, W'ardBond and James Arness.

Before the features tomorrowpawrday and Sonday, they'll bea "Karwo.'! Karnivs!." The mid-night horrorama tomorrow andSaturday will be "The Accursed."

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LIBERTYEverybody's singing the songs.'

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LET THE LEADER PRINT I

and what did Donna do to you ?If you were one of those who lost trees or hod otherdamage, did youknow at once thot your insurance covered your loss OR did ,youWONDER?

COUtD YOU phone a Westf ield Independent Agent, report, your lossand leave the rest up to him? OR did you have to report direct to acompany and WONDER how much red tape you would be botheredwith? OR did you find out, too late, you weren't covered at all ?

DONT GUISS - BE SURE. Have an Independent Agent consult with youNOW - NEXT TIME BE PREPARED.

Westfield Association ofInsurance Agents

Member* of National, Star* and County

Association of Insurance Agent*:

•MB DUGni AGKflCT

FREEMAN AarcucV

pETBn«01«ATWOOD

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PIIRI)'EARS

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MJNTEERS FOR CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE Jack • . D . . . . f WaatftaU awnud lawir±, (te.ted) at o|Maia« •» k»i«airl ir i in Eliukatk Cartara* H*t»l. F r » Uft to rifat, ikmw

J L r . EHubclhi MM. C. Lul>».., Uai..; SUBWJ S.ii.11, Elisah.«t; Harfcwt Ja««, UB-fen R*'C*M> Cr.a(w4j Mn. C. E.J.r, WaatSaMj M M C»r..lia Duu, W«tf.la> Mum*, CUrki Jack NUM, RM« IU Park) Mn. Arthur Domain, WutfiaU, a«4 Mn. Jack D U B ,

- j ^ •

Inn OpensLadquarters

B, Dunn of Westfield, Dem-tic Congressional candidaten Union County, formally open-hii headquarters Thursday injunction with presidential can-It John F. Kennedy's appear-,in Elizabeth, and a throng of• 3,000 persons attended thei house at the Elizabeth Car-t Hotel.commenting on the large num-of supporters attending the

.ing, Dunn said:Ifi most gratifying to see this*poup of well-wishers, so eag-le help elect Senator Kennedy•pelf in November. Many

lit independents who attendedIt'i time for a change."Hi time for a change."lx Kennedy-Dunn headquartersactually opened unofficially 10i prior to the start of the Denvi!ic convention in Los AngelesMy.

luiut strongly urged the electionill Democratic candidates onutional and local levels.

nPTAMeets

letter to the Mayor and Townill requesting elimination o£

hazard was approved dur-m executive session of Jeflfer-School PTA which was held inKhool last week,[fording to the letter the haz-m crossing is located in a 40-(•an-hour zone at the corner oftlboro street and Central avc-

It is used four times dailyIK children whose ages range»6ve to nine years.« response to the request oftiers the organization has gift-th« school with 24 additionaltases which have been install-in classrooms. The school" li-»y will open Monday. Volun-'PTA workers have completed"loguing books and will stafflibrary scheduled to be openfay a week. The project is

, this year and is being direct-ly library chairman, Mrs. Frankfc.I'was also announced that vol-•*'! under the leadership of" room mothers will aid f acul-Mmben, by taking over class-'s collections.W association thia year willj»sor one fund raising event,i Mange In policy was causedwe fact that many Jefferson

™» also arc members' of three«wr PTAs. The event will be"Oct. 29 under the co-chair-™iP of Mrs. William Rough1 «rs, Milton Raff. It will be«Wmg at the school that willMe social dancing, a card roomis variety show.»«. Frank Wolf, president, an-"™o a back-to-school program"PUnned f0r Oct. 19^20.

Presidential Politics, 1960•TIAUIOMON

* M % Ftof. ff ••Mini •draw

OMIOM JUMiOM COLLEGE

C'laloH. »*w

Voters across the country arcgirding themselves for the blitz oforatory that is rising to a crescen-do as the campaign swings intohigh gear. Mr. Nixon and Mr.Kennedy are stumping through thestates in giant steps and soon thefirst of the touted television de-bates will be upon us.

In a way, their task Is not en-viable. They are trying to catchthe eyes and ears of people whoshow distressing signs of not be-ing interested, whose knowledge ofthe issues is superficial at best,whose lack of political acumenfrustrates most attempts at ma-ture and detailed presentation ofnational problems either on theairwaves or in the meeting hallswhere the candidates appear.

For months we have heard that1960 is the time of decision, thetime to clarify our national pur-

pose, the time to debate, the issue*and educate ourselves for the mo-mentous judgments that must bemade. Yet very little hai beensaid thus far in such a vein. In-stead we have been diverted by theinjection of religion in the cam-paign and the .front pa,ges of thenation's newspapers have carriedfrivolous stories of the relativecost of Mrs. Kennedy's and Mrs.Nixon's wardrobes. Just what suchtopics have to do with national sur-vival, education and the people'swell-being is difficult to perceive.

Those in the field of communi-cations and masa-media advertisinghave claimed that the interest-span of the average TV viewer orlaciio listener lasts ten minutes orro. This means that a speech ex-ceeding ten minutes would fall up-on aji audience that, for the mostpart, has ceased to listen intently.

A Want Ad in the LEADER is "fait

on the draw" and right on the target

of the result you want to get! Whether

you want to sell something or buy some'

thing . . . whether you -want to trade,

rent, hire or whatever, you'll get action

FAST with an ad in the classified section

of the LEADER.

WESTFIELD LEADER

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This means, also, that almost every \question confronting up as a peo-l'.e—from Russian space competi-tion to local taxes—cannot be dis-cussed fully by the candidates atpains of losing the audience. Andwhat can be said in ten minutestThe complexities of modern soci-ray even, or particularly, at thestate and local level require moretime for discussion than that.

Slogans and "spot" announce-ments are used by the parties inlieu of extended discussion and ex-planations. Jingles and testimon-ials are substituted for debate. Thegreat national dialogue becomes acacaphony of unintelligible sounds.

Add to this the dismal fact thatroughly 29 million eligible voterseach year fail to cast their ballotsbecause of apathy, and the cam-paign-takes on a nightmarish qual-ity. Senator Kennedy and VicePresident Nixon are ceaselesslyspeaking to what may be termed"deaf" audiences among which isA large bloc that will not run outon Election Day, in ,»I1 probability

There is a brighter side to thispicture, of course. About 62 percent—or approximately 66 million—of the voting-age population maybe expected to vote, in November.Their exercise of the franchise in-dicates an awareness of their citi-Knship responsibilities and a will-ingness to act upon them. Manyof them study the issues and thecandidate*, keep themselves in-formed, and may even engage inpolitical activity first-hand. In arelative sense, 62 per cent may beconsidered a respectable figure.Some political scientists argue thata greater percentage of the popu-lation voting would not guaranteea better decision on Election Day,

and may even result in poorerones than are new made underpresent circumstances.

This is in counter-argument tothose who advocate compulsoryvoting, as is required in some Eu-opean countries. In Belgium andthe Scandinavian countries, for ex-Rtnple, voting turnouts exceed 80per cent of the eligible population,and this is pointed to as enviableend worthy of emulation here inthe United States.

Historian Henry Steete Com-mager has written that forcing re-luctant, disinterested citizens tothe polls would contribute little to»n intelligent selection of repre-sentatives. Persons who otherwisewould not vote but are compelledto vote under duress, he argues,would b4 poorly prepared to casttheir ballots. They might evenconstitute a danger for, ill-pre-pared, they would be fair gamelor demogogues and would cancelout the votes of many thoughtful,responsible citizens on issues vitalto the nation.

The deadline for voting registra-tion falls on Sept. 29. No personcan vote without being registeredand both parties are pushing hardto register as many people as pos-sible. The participation of everyeligible voter on Election Day is anideal that should never be lost. Butquality, it seems, should be just asimportant as quantity. Familiar-ity with the issues and the candi-dates is the minimum informationeach citizen should bring into thepolling booth, for the uninformedvoter makes a mockery of the elec-toral process and surely degradesit at the same time.

Ruberti Namedlife Underwriter

WE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1MO Pa«* 31

Wilson PTA BoardHolds Meeting

' MOUNTAINSIDE—William W.Nebb, district manager of theEquitable Life Assurance Societyof the United States, has an-nounced the appointment of Theo-dore C. Ruberti of 554 Woodlandavenue as a life underwriter towork from the company's Plain-field office.

Mr. Ruberti has been a residentof Union County for 24 years andhas lived in Mountainside for thefast four years. Previously, hewas in heavy duty truck sales for10 years.

Mr. Ruberti is a graduate of Co-lumbia University. He played var-sity football under Lou Little andis a member of the Varsity "C"Club. He is also a member of theColumbia Alumni Association ofUnion County and the ElizabethElks Club. He is also a memberof the Union County Alumni Asso-ciation.

Mr. Ruberti resides in Moun-tainside with his wife, the formerSuzanne Sprecher, and their threedaughters, Roberta Sue, 8, SandraSue, 7, and Terri Sue, 6. Mrs.Ruberti is presently a substituteteacher ill the Union County schoolsystems.

Mr. Euberti served in the U. S.Navy as an aircraft maintenanceengineering officer in the Pacificarea during World War II.

TO EUY OR SELL, USELEADER CLASSIFIED ADS

The executive board of the Wood-row Wilson PTA held its first fallmeeting Thursday morning in theteachers' room at the school withMrs. H, S. Kelly, president, pre-siding. Committee chairmen gavethe following reports.

Mrs. Lawrence C. Forgus, pro-gram chairman, presented the pro-gram for 960-61, the theme forwhich is "The School Team: Stu-dents-Pa rents-Teachers." The nextevent to take place will be a potluck supper to be held Thursday,Oct. 20 at 7 p.m., in the schoolauditorium. Speaker for the eve-ning will be Dr. Ruth C. Boyle,rrofessor of psychology, who willpresent a mental health playlet en-titled "And You Never Know."

The new budget, presented byMrs. J. W. Loveland, chairman ofthe budget and finance committee,was presented to the board.

Mrs. Karl A. Hekeler, juniortheatre representative, stressedthe fact that the sale of ticketsfor the plays would be Tuesdaytit this week at all schools. Thiswill be the only opportunity topurchase tickets as none will besold at the door.

Weyman Steengrafe, principal,told the board that both fourthgrades were filled to capacity ac-cording to the rules of the Boardof Education with 35 in each class.There were several children whohad to be placed in nearby schools

until an opening occurs in the Wil-son School. •

The next board meeting will beheld Thursday, Oct. 13 at 9:80cm., in the teachers' room.

Classroom TeaSeries Is Held

A series of classroom teas, un-der the -chairmanship of Mrs.Stephen D. Ward, will be held bythe Woodrow Wilson School PTAthis entire week. This is an op-portunity for mothers to meet theirchild's teacher as well as get ac-quainted with other mothers,

The teas will take place from3:30 to fi p.m. in the followingprivate homes:

Mrs. Meeker's first grade, today.Mrs. Dermot Reddy, 830 Kimballavenue; Miss. Diokson's secondK'rade tomorrow, Mrs. NormanBickel, 6 Thomas court; Mrs. Dal-las' third grade, tomorrow, Mrs.John McAuliffe, 105 Golf edge.

Mrs. Crawford's fourth grade,today, Mrs. George Pakenham, 450Kimball turn; Mrs. Murray's sixthgrade, today, Mrs. iNorbert Wel-don, 225 Woodland avenue; Mr.Treat's sixth grade, today, Mrs.Charles Stake, S54 Kimball ave-nue.

Last year over one ana a halfmillion containers of Talking Bookrecords were distributed to blindpersona throughout the countrywithout cost to the user. The pro-gram is financed by the Library ofCongress and many of the booksare produced on the premises ofthe American Foundation for theBlind in Now York City.

FREE!1AA GREEN

STAMPS• awatawt o» »10.00 or w>» onj Mvpea

la aaVJMM to yovr ragulor M W B *

Lancaster Brand

RIB ROASTDmiU and f

CAULIFLOWER

OVENREADY

SnowWhite

largehead 25 LEGS of LAMB

Famous Lancaster Brand »tegular Styi* 55C OVEN READY -63-

Potatoes 10*29* Lamb ChopsI M P * Faaqr l a d Datdow Lancaster Brand Smoked Beef y.»«mtam>n~Koosi, <

Aooles 2*29e Tongues *49< Chucks" ^ K ** "*/ Ground Beef *49< Breast Lamb

£89cCombinalio«-Roai«, Chops, Staw

IAMB h

19-

OrangeadelemonadeOliveRavioli

BallMeatloodDog

y features

Cherry PieVirginia Lea-Orange

Chiffon Cake

Virginia La«

, CLARK TOWNSHIP - Cantral Ava. and Rarltan Rd.WATCHUNO - M M Star Shopping <Jantar, Reuta 33

AHsweet-See package for 25c Refund Offer

Margarine 7ZAVZ/roited J-oodi

Birds Eye Fordhook ,

Lima Beans % 5r$1Farmda)e-B«ef, Chicken, Turkey

Pot Pies 5 te 89cSteak

Halibut *53<. . AM utorlhad pitui rihatw itmioli SofurdoM. W.i.~k.r ink

WESTFIELD - 370 South Ave.Sf RINOFIILD - Rama 22 and Mmrataia Ava.

1HC WESTlfELD (H. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1M0*

Jfofty JV<?«• n r f e a n e Damn bad'a lesson

m l » o for home owners as shet t t l * d through the Garden State.- the thawed, for exunpfe, that

' *k* «M feer sister hurricanes hare' * M( appetite for certain kinds of

believe this, tak« akliwk around s i the number of Nor-

vtf maples, silver maples and wil-i oprmted or damaged in the

Barm P. Korbobo, ornamen-tal aorticultore specialist at theCeHtf of Agriculture, did justttat—task • look around. Aftert i t ((arm fte made a quirk tour ofWMlMCt County and carefully

kinds oX trees that were

' • t taj i that be looked at aboutM'rained or damaged trees. Twoof « M M were oaks. All of thettfcm were Norway maples, silverMaplci or willows.

PuthovenSo Donna made it clear that cer-

t a k trets were a pushover fortpr. #ie'confirmed what Mr. Kor-fcaW and bis associates have beentotiiBf home owners for manyyga|*: Think twice before you de-«i4f to Slant any tree, and And out$ i t trill be suitable tot the locafiga y w hive in mind.

O M home owner called him afterthe •term to report her tree, plant-ad In • rather damp location, tipped

over because the soaked soil couldnot hold the routs in place. He sug-gested sweetûm or pin oak in thislocation as a replacement.

Beit Trtct LutedLong ago Mr. Korbobo made

lists of the ID best shade trees,evergreens and flowering shreteistt New Jersey, considering rela-tive freedom from insects and dis-eases, as well as ability to survivein the severe storms that lash ourfctate every now and then.

His list of shade trees, 40 to SOli t t or taller, is headed by pin oak.Others on it are willow oak, Japan-ese Pagoda tree, honeylocust, scar-let oak and sweetgum. Among or-namental trees, from 15 to SO feet,he likes Japanese snowbell, Koboamagnolia, Hopa red floweringcrabapple ana American horn-beam.

You can get a copy of the com-plete list by sending a card toGarden Reporter, College of Agri-culture, Kutgers University, NewBrunswick.

And if you -want to try to makeyour own repairs to trees hurt byDonna, ask also for Mr. Korbobo'swell illustrated Leaflet 172,"Storm Injured Trees."

Even if your trees escaped harm iir. the big Wow, you might like tohare a copy of the leaflet to haveon band to give first aid after then « t hurricane or ice storm. We'resure to have them.

Trtmt That Bloom1» Summer, FallAM Cohr Touches

What is ao rare as a day inJane, in July, August and evenleptnabert

H't » dlday in qiid-tuminer orf i l l that fives spring-like, tree*

•.flavoring effects.By planting the right trees

now, your landscape can feature•(active bloawming through theA t t i c growing season in futurefmn, adritea WUlard West, fieldMfreacntatira of the Davey TreeExpert Co. Although not usuallyk a n m by the home owners, there•M a toumber of trees that flowerlater ttun- the spectacular apple,ehtrry, peach and dogwood. Some

• »f tke choicer kinds may be wellworth atlecting at favorite nurs-eries now. ,

Oac of the most lavish produc-er! of blossoms is the aptly-namedGoldannlntree (Koelreuteria panl-ealata). In early July, around theMew York latitude, it otters hugep#.aie\es of tiny golden flowers.^pother July flowering display isjtodvead by our native Sourwood,whoac tiny, white bells resemble

. atwaewhit the lily-of-the-valley. An' aaaaually long' bloomer it the

daily temperature from 70 degreeto 86 degrees F. Then place

them in a dark place where thetemperature is 41 degrees from109 to 130 dajri.

Vou can by-pass this 60 day so-alled stratification period by im-

mersing the aceda for 10 minutesin a concentrated solution of sul-phuric acid. But a cool period mustfollow to overcome dormancy.

. or silktree (Albiziia juliMalta) in areas south of Cong

1 or southern Ohio. It offersloot; pink-colored stamens in airy

. WMilce cluster*.In late July and early August,

koth the Japanese Pagodatree(Sopfcora japonic*) and the litUe-tawwn Korean Evodia (Evodia4anMll) five flowering be»uty,Ik* Pafodatree'i blossoms are

: *Wt» and pealike, whil* the lit:ttr are «mall, white and highlyirafrant. The unequalled Frank-

, Mala tree (Franklinia alatamaha)^rat offers ijs white floors withytllo* «Um«n» in August, but : 'mntiniiea to bloom until frost

Cnm Own DogwoodTree* Front WRipened Berries

Try crowing dogwood treesfrom wttA. Now, as the crimsonberries begin to ripen, is the timet o start Don't wait until hungryaqoirreb and birds have strippedIke trees of choice seeds.

Edward J. Doda of. the BartlettKawarch Laboratories suggestsplucking berries from do^woacltrees that grow relatively close i ocadi other. Isolated trees oftenproduce seeds that do not ger-minate. ^

Natural germination is easiestfor the home* owner. Plant theseeds in layers an inch or twothick in seed beds of moist well-drained rich loam. Cover with awire mesh to protect the seedsfrom squirrels and other roitentathat might sniff them out and digthem up. '

Most dogwood berries will ger-minate next spring. Some may betardy and not sprout until thesecond apring, There is evidencethat dogwood berries pluckedsomewhat green usually sprout thefollowing spring." '

For the more scientific-minded,there is the forced germination

• process: *Keep the seeds in a moist dark

place for 60 days, alternating the

Evergreen, Th%mbPut$ Brighineufit Winter Scene

Evergreens come in assartedshades of. green, "blue," "silver,""gold" and even lavender and canlend i happy* color note to drabwinter landscapes,

'Now that the evergreen plantingseason is in full swing, every homeowner can be a color maestro, "or-chestrating" attractive foliage harmonies for desired effect, declaresL. E, Varbrough, field representa-tive of the Oavey Tree Expert Co

Most home grounds have thedark green of the popular taxus tobegin with,.but from there on in awide range of color harmonies isavailable. Junipers, pines, spruces,firs and arborvitae — all can beused for color dynamics.

Junipers in thetnselves offer widerange. They come from groundcoyer specimens to the huge east-ern red cedars of many forms andwith color ranging from deep greento silver blue and even lavendertints. Pines run from black greensof the Australian pine'to. the Ughblue-green of t ie white pine groupThe lace bark pine has exfoliatingbark, which sbids to create variedpatterns. '

Spruces vary from the sombertones to high blues. J"lra are par-ticularly versatile,'Manv have bi-color 'nedles, dark above apd" silverbelow."Such" tree, seerti fcj changecolor when viewed from differentangles. Firs such as the Concolorare usually classed as "blue." Ce-dars, althpngh' suitable, only {orn(!ld cllinates, have a' delightfullysoft appearance and come In B«V-eral shades of blue-greens. Arbor-bltae include all shades bf greenplus some that are definitely *gold,-en, such as the Douglas Upveyi.

Your neighbors may turn "green•with envy when, thjy see the othercolors' you can coax from y'ouV ev-ergreens.

the auditorium o{ St. Bsrtholo-

Mother's Qub OfS t BartholomeH^sHas Fii^t Meeting

Ok A Tftlt* TO THE MOON *>< re«fc*t ahv are ?•«•• t ewaa ar# mit i * | |kf tsftUI *sttit>it at TtwuraeVa bara m Elatar(treat. Tklt i« a»wi«r«t >t l U TniUM* MaaVtua' AttaciaiiM•ad M s»*4»c*4 m »r4*r ta r*w* f«4« f«r tlw t u p m i U»i*aC*nMy Flaa*tari««i> 3k»w» »r« put • • «»«ry tS mimlst •vary

d M «r«U a* «M4»ts>, sr§ i»-' ' '' '

Trees Seed BeitinHiddleAge

Most trees produce their bestseeds during middle age. Youth orthe first decades in a tree's life ishe time for greatest vegetative

gTowtb, to attain height and girth.Tree seeds ,of highest quality,

according to Dr. Philip' I. Rusdenof the Bartlett Tree Research Lab-oratories, are usually producedduring years of heavy seed crop.And in many areas of the countrythis is such a year.

Autumn is the time to collectseed'from a^b, beech, birch, boxelder, catalpa, firs, hickory, wal-nut, larch, magnolia, pecan, pines,spruce, sycam6re, black gum andsugar maple. Trees growing in soilo f high "fertility usually produceseeds in profusion, although ailing

Rotariani Dear

trees will putcrops also,

forth heavy seed

When you come to that blind in-tersection, slow to IB miles perhour and move through with greaicare. The Automobile Legal ^sociation reminds you that' onlyUad drivers ignore blind inlersections, -

fOJt BEST RESULTS USELEADER CLASSIFIEDS

H. M. Poole Jr., chairman of the.United Fund of Westncld, address-ed the Rotary Club of WestJeW atIts weekly meeting last week heldat the YMCA.

He spoke of the privilege thatthe residents of Westfield have insupporting the 14 agencies of the

Fund. Mr. Poole stated

SCOTCH PLAIN'S — The first;eet!ne of the fall season of fit. jart holer/war the Apoftle Mother'slab was held last week in the au-toriam of St. Bartholomew's

torch. The Rev. Msp\ Juhn J.ain, chaplin of the club, and pass-er of the church, gave the invota-ion snd spoke briefly on the schoolstem.He also mentioned the mission

h i * will commence Oct. 2 for thenen and Oct. 9 lor the women:)ct. 5-7 will be for the children.

Mrs. John Kinsella, the -presi- jient introduced her officers and va-ious chairmen as follows: Honor-iry -president, Sister Carmela Mel-ra; president, Mrs. Kinsella; hon-rary vice president, Mrs. Thomasklosser; vice president, Mrs. War-•en Church: recording secretary,

rs. John Krohn; correspondingsecretary, Mrs. Ceorge Smith;treasurer, Mrs. John Q'Sullivan.

Also, committee chairmen: Art,Mrs. Arch Stephen; bingo, Mrs.Joseph Janci and Mrs. Josephlieczka; membership, Mrs. Stanley

Flis and Mrs. James Smith; pro-gram, Mrs. Warren Church; pa-trol, Mrs. Anthony Piccola and

rs. Edwin Miller; publicity, Mrs.arold Debbie; refreshments, Mrs.

ames Berning; welfare, Mrs. Geo.fates, and NCCW, Mrs. Walterem.Sister Carmela, principal of the

ichool, announced that a new highias been nit for the enrollment ofhildren at St. Bartholomew's with

total of 1313 children. Anothernaif will be the introduction of•4ucatforial TV in the class roiim-sfrom \%e fourth through eighthsra4e«. *

The lessons will bo from 20 to 30inutes and will cover the follow-

ing subjects: Geography, reading,mathematics, science, music andart. The children will be learn-ng to speak Italian. This will beiught by "the nuns In the school.he programs will be on from0:10 a.ni. to 2:36 p.m. on WP1X-pv; " •

Mrs. Kinsella announced a spa-hetti supper y,yll be held Oct. 18

y n t F Mr. Poole tethat the main purpose of the Unit-ed F«nd is ip mifeiinUe the nuined Fund 13 to minimize the num-ber of drives for charitable fundsand to cut down the man hoursspent in connection wivh such funds,us well as the expense of the cam-paigns.

He stated that each agency mustjustify Us need tor service and sat-isfy the • budget committee thattheir needs' ar<S necessary.

president Robert P,aft»,on wel-comed the following visitors to Ro-tary,,, who yere introduced to.theclub by Martin Vincentsen: Ar-thur ' Williams, Ernest Wol/ord,William McCormick, Earl iNodineRobert MacPherson, Edward Rothberg, Arthur -E., Smith,'Pete? JClark, Henry ?fi^d>ichs, 6harleDetwiller ana Tom Powers.'

'*

s-"1

WESTFIELD!SUPPORT

LIONS CLUBLJOHT »ULB SALE)

COLUMBUS DAYWED.,OCT. 12, l-7p.m.

HOUSE-TO-HOUSESIX-BULB PACK - - - $1.50

' Ovr Slogan:

L I G H T SWRSIGHTI

Multiple I|«U*> wiM>—Mr. • •« Mra. lomrph Dcwrr are i tw llvlmla Ikrlr KoT*««*V'ItteOfr«' St Mas Newark avraar. Srotrfc l>l«l»»,wklrk (kr>' Mrt'kaurd from Mr. »mt Mm. Pnl K. t:d«ard>. Tkr hmmr

(.!> I M M llk t.r HVIUW H « f HM< « l

HOLLAND BULBSI 45000

TO PLANT FOR S P R I N G FLOWERS

DAffOplLSCROCUS

SC|LLAMUSCARI

LILIESPEONIESIRIS

Some Varietiei Nevpr Groyn \r\ J\t\% Country

FREE

DELIVERY :

OPEN DAILY 8-8, SAT- 8-6, SUN. 9-5

1100 SOUTH AVE. W.

JOHN K. MEEKER, Inc.

PLENTY OF PARKING

AD 2-8717

n-.ew's at 5, 6 and 7 p.m.cfca'rmen will be Mrs. AnthonyChecchio, Mrs. Frank Sant<> andMrs. Acblin DeNittio. Ticsets mayle purchased at the door.

Sister Carmela introduced hernuns and teachers, of which thereare 13 teaching nuns aiand 11 teachers.

New Pflft OfficeAuthorized ForScotch Plains

. t .u SCOTCH PLAINS -7- Confess-

t f h e S —Florence P. Dwyer said lastma nerêii . i.__ !,„„« ^trieo^ hv Post-

Center MothersClub to Meet

The Mothers Club of the Vest-field Community Center, a memberof the Westfield United Fund, willhold its first meeting of the seasonMonday at 8 p.m.

The club is made up of mothersof the center's members and meetsmonthly for discussions on men-

il health, child care, child be-havior and for a better under-standing of family problems. Acounseling service, which is a pre-veetative and strengthening meth-od that helps preserve the stabilityof the family, is made available tothe parents and children.'

The center staff use the special-ized skills available from schools,physicians, clergymen, lawyers andother social health and welfareagencies to meet the needs cf themembership.

At this meeting the club willelect and plan their fall program.All mothers are invited to attend.Mrs. Ernestine Howell, programdirector of the center, serves asadvisor to the mothers.

,eek she has been advised by Post-master General Arthur E. Sum-merfield that a new post office i a sbeen authorized for Scotch Plains.

This announcement, the Post-n-aster General advised, coincideswith the optioning by Post OfficeDepartment regional officials of asite meeting departmental require-ments as to cost, area and toca-

"This new and modern facility,"Oongresswoman Dwyer said, "willbe constructed under the Post Of-fice Department's commercial leas-ing program, which utilizes the re-sources and investment funds o{private enterprise to obtain ne*d-

Community CommitteeTo Meet Wednesday

MOUNTAINSIDE—The Moun-tainside committee for the UnionCounty Psychiatric Clinic will meetWednesday at 8:15 p.m. at thehome of Mrs. Arthur J. Ahearn,E01 Hillside avenue.

Benjamin H. Haddock, executivedirector of the clinic, will speak onrecent developments at the clinic.Any Mountainside resident who isinterested in the work of the clinick invited to attend this meeting.

TO BUY OR SELL, USELEADER CLASSIFIED ADS

ed postal buildings"The new post o'n«

Plains will contain .square feet of n o o i . „loading platform. The,Et S24 Park avenue a

ing about 42,500 SQUMI ,provide adequate parkfcl,maneuvering areas.

According to Postau,iCardozo, bidding fotrtions and other pertinbe available to prospe™,about Oct. 20 at whi i iPost Office Departmentvertise for bids. Thus Z.construetion value vriflUrfied 00 a competitive |

"The site optiop," «•ter noted, "wUl be t i«the Buccesf ul bidder, \yjchase the land, and "struct the buUding « jj^f.Oepartfeent specifieatioiuyjit to ihe department 11 s?term basis, with leas;tions running up to 25

TREE EXPtRT CO.DONALD C. KIAUITII,

JV«ie /eney Cerlifed Tr& E*perf

STORM DAMAGE TO TRffi]IS TAX DEDUCTIBLE

You can tayf dollart by havirtg an ap

mad* by a rteognixtd lr»« .orgton. T#ltph«|

FAnwood 1.41453100 WISTMilD IOAD CWClf SCOTCH WAINS, N. 11

Agrico makes your lawn an autumnplayground of pride and pleasure!

Your lawn can bf a joy to see, fun to live on...aU fall...thanks to the AGRICO Lawn-Feeding Plan!hmom-

now...r s J5jur k>pi a green anr} glorious invitation to outdoor fun

tit HP to w& brink of winter! Just apply Acnico FOR TURFwith Urea-Fom now. Top growth Springs back fresh, full, readyta w«j^j«nd jtgs of rough-and-hunfl? play. RopU r^nj^ <cjeand aeeaCre^n-producing nitrogen, stored in the soil, isslowlyrelease^ (0 cpjpjinue beautifying your lawn day after day. Yes,/ G ica |DR rar makes the. most of autumn growing weatheruo to e very last ray of fall sunshine. Visit your garden supplydealer this w ejj'end and treajt jhe whole family to an ACMCO lawn!

AGRICO

for lasting lawn b e a u t y . . .Want to turn this fall's success and beauty into year-round bene-fits for your lawn? It's easy! AG ICO fall feeding helps yourlawn survive the winter's jrnpact. Next spring, use of AGBICO?95 •rvpj solidly establishes your grass to resist weed and crab-grass invasion. And y'qu'ca" bring yourbetter-than-ever lawnsafely through next summer's heat and drought with Acmsn*100% Natural Organic Nitrogen Fertilizer, applied, in June.Thisthree-sjep Xgrico Lawn-êedingPlan i; the simplest, surest,(ovy-cost \vay to make lawn beauty last through the years.

LAWNPOODS

% blade, tr\e most in lawn beauty...• for dollar, thf most in quality lavyn. fppd

That Arri»rle«n Agricultural Chsmlcal Company, Naw York 7, N.Y.

L. Bqrtell Farm &

Supplies140 Central Aye.

Clark, N. J. FUhon 8-1581

BUY AGRICO AT THESE FINE STORES

Hyde and Ellis, Inc.

Mountainside Paint

& HardwareMO Mountain Av«. ,

Mounjainilde, N. J, AD 3-S6S5

Tudor

Hardware Co., Inc.405 South Av«.

Vy.»HiaW, N. J. AD 34290

1006 South Av«. West

We*tfi«W, N. J. AD 2*700

Westfield Paint andHardware Co., Inc.

233 North Avt. WajtWattfiald, N. J. AD 3-3000

Meeker

Garden Cent*1100 South

Weitfield, N. i.

La GrandeLawn Mower an«

Garden Cente349 South Avenue E, * ! ^

AH '

ight$ in Women's mlm Menus% THE WESTF1ELD (N. J.)XEAD|ll, THUKSDAY, S ^ n J H I J ^ - % ' l l i | f : v ' | ^ ^

Other EventsShrimp Cooked In

feast vout eyes on ihif platter of (hrimp and think how good»v'd taste right now trith • tall flaw «i your favorite Jieer. GoodSrtjtut natur*Uy j o together.Although it may be • new ideato you, ahriaip bailed in beer is

JoUand honorable culiwry trie* worth looting into. A subtleEtnteasing tang ia taken on by the ihrtai|>—enough Savor inter-2t totep gueBte gueatinf about year net*ingredient

Tk ideal accompaniment V» food prepared with beer ia a brewed,L,lie of course. Either baer or ale will complement the shrimp

j^v'Serve it well chilled for beat favor. The shrimp c* 3 j tot with lota U matedTbutter of cold with a tangyiptint, dependUw on the weather or your wishes.

Sfcri-ftalW2 bay leave*

celery aeedavdboPp |dpar.ley

,„•„--,-... itkitfXImoa .1 ttaipoon ground thymaVnh shrimp. Remove lacs, not sMIs. If derired, split down

la* ind remove vein front aach. ru t bear and aeawninga in •W* wucepan. Bring mixture to' S faw. Add shrimn. Return toiTthcn reduce' heat and almmei 8 fc 6 nunutes, depending pa

thcimp. Serve hot with melted butter or cold wUk a taBHTig. Yield: 6 tol» a— i—

TrashbrtronsnjmmncebottleaorcamlKar* l i c peeled

tbo< nhrim

ad dressin

m\ Changc-ver (or SeasonsBy CAROLYN YUKNUSAssociate Home Agent

til ia the time of year for theige'Over from summer to fallnnter clothes.tee is never the expense in-red in storing summer clothesthere is for winter, becauseJi of a summer wardrobe canushed instead of being dryin?d.the homemaker in charge of therdrobes for her family will havetinj job to Uo in this seasonal

lover.'A growing children, there isiyi decisions to njake as to

Khet a child's garment will bepubie for next summer.can it.used' by another family mem-or given to a needy family,sorting process can reduce thelit of clothing to be stored.

ilso depletes a wardrobe, but ifgarment can't be used,- don't

to the idea' that it ia tooto be discarded,rammer garments should bebefore putting them away.

rth allowances of hems andill children's clothes should

let out before washing. Gar-should not be starched be-

aring and they dp not need|W ironed.

winter clothes carefullypfra tike them out of garment

loses or packages. First ofinspect each garment, for eyl-

of moth. If you find »nytaage, do not put that paf-f garment in with the rest

M tl?thes, to avoid further in-

»OTnents were dry cleanedw storing, you will also want• t l for sniall rips, loose but-' Wd snaps. These minor re-* sfauld be done before the*nt is worn.™™8 this transferring process," neglect cleaning the closet.!• eood household insect re-• ' to spray the walls and floor™ >ty moth eggs or larva that» w imbedded in cracks andntei,?"• transition is usually a good•to check closet accessorieswtto organization. Perhaps,•"*5Pace savers will mean

"«efficient and orderly closet'M coming seasonl

'w « September•• Any JDay,

«>' or Freeze

?W. ARMSTRONG .'S Home Agent

»K<i the calendar says Sep-

I of I ^ " " ' n R of a new* T k ' l acUvit>' ior most,'J.., chanEe »n the seasons

irka the celebra-i Rosh Hashanna

.ushers in the--••* to the Bible.

' h°l'day and s«h a s 1g a week

! " 1 t h e D a y oi

"'onal fare for

" l e a I s

^ j|TTlME I

] ONYOUROWr}

ON THE JOB

!«ctrolySJs. "fit

»ri 5 nF' uncrowd-nn B , e x l h l«. 'Iny or

institute

While the young broiler-fryersWfty well be a holiday delicacy,they're now an excellent choice formany every day main dishes, be-cause they are plentiful and rea-sonably priced.

More broilers and fryers will beavailable in the weeks ahead tha'in September of-last year, sincemarketings are expected to belarger, With supplies so abundant,the homemaker would do well tobuy several of the young chickensto keep in the freezer for fre-quent use, If your family is char-acteristic of many, you're undoubt-edly serving chicken 'a good dea!more often than in former times.Average consumption per personin the pa,st decade climbed stead-ily and is more than twice as greatas in l!'6O, amounting to 22pounds in 1B59.

Chlcltejr , j( itpred properly, canhave th? same flavor, color andnutritive,vajltv*! freah chickenIt may be frozen uncooked, eitherwlible or cut' up, or cooked' andcut into slices or pieces, with orwithout bone, or in combinationdishes or sandwiches.

For best results in freezingpoultry at home, select only fresh;high quality birds. And package iin moisture-vapor-resistant mate'rials for freezing. Then freezeand store at zero degrees F. orlower.

Uncooked chicken may be kepiup to 12 months, although gibletsshould be held only three monthsCooked chicken, either sliced orin pieces, may be kept for sixmonths if in sandwiches or i]covered with broth or gravy. However, if not covered with broth o]gravy, it may be kept only onemonth,

Before .freezing remove thchicken from the store wrappingand rewrap in cither hcavyweighaluminum foil made specially foithe freezer, or in\ polyethylemplastic; ordinary waxed papers amîght-welght aluminum foils annot ûjlicieittly moisture-vapor-reslstant.

More details on freezing poultry We contained in a U. S. Department of Agriculture bulletinIôme Freezing of Poultry. Forfree copy, write to the Home EGOnomicq " Extension office, • CourtHouse Ann«x, Elizabeth 4.

«w$

KposSlipcoverSpecial

CUSTOM-MADE

SOFA & CHAIR

$77Chooeo from new Fall fabrics. . . lovely prints . . . ovenhandsome plald«! We'll pin- •fit and cut your slipcoverstiplit on your furniture, orer-lock oil rnw seams, oven el™you extra fitted arm pieces.

KOOS BROS.

ROUTE 27

SHOP-AT-HOME

Phone FU 8-3700

Wise ShoppingBetter ThanBargain Hunting

By MARY W. ARMSTRONGCounty Home Agent

Po you plan your shopping care-fully or just go bargain hunting?There's a big difference in pointsof view as well as in resultsachieved. A so called "bargain"may be an extravagance if it doesnot satisfactorily meet your need.

Our problem is to buy the itemthat-will give us the greatest satis-faction over the longest period ofirae.

Miss Edith Taittonen, extensionhome management specialist ofRutgers University, says price isonly one of the elements jn wiseshopping.

A low-priced item may lackquality and in the long run Joe ex-pensive, she points out. On theother hand, the law of diminishingreturns (the point' at which fur-ther spending doesn't producegreater satisfaction) enters theshopping picture as the price goeshigher.

To avoid impulse buying, MissTaittonen advises planning in ad-vance and making a list. Set a ten-tative price limit.

If storage is available, frequent-ly savings can be realized by buy-ing in quantity or in purchasingthe largest size. Compare the costin relation to size,

For the family who plans ahead,and anticipates its needs, buyingout of season and during salesgive more dollars to spend or save.

Good buymanship can't restwith something learned today, theNew Jersey State University spe-cialist believes. Wise shopping ian endless learning process.

But certain procedures help inmaking the actual selection in thestore wisely.

The importance of readinglabels can't be overemphasized.They provide information aboutwhat the product is made of, howit is made, how to care for it,how to use it and its weight orsize. These are facts you want toknow before you make yourchoice.

You also will want to keep inmind your own particular needs,One kind of canned salmon will dofor a loaf, another is best forsalad. Muslin sheets are sturdy forrough and tumble bpys but percaleones are worth more for someonewho appreciates their extra soft-ness. Children's qlay shoes mustmeet certain requirements for foohealth and wear; a teenager's evening pumps are more related, tstyle anoVpossibly color.?*'

How lone do you expect anitem to last; how much use will itget; must it be sunfast and ma-chine washnhle and if food, whaiabout the time and ease of preparation in relation to your schedule and responsibilities?

Good buymanahip cannot blearned all at once, experiencehelps, so does current informationbut really wise shopping involvesa constantly alert and inquiringattitude. ~"

COMING EVENTS :

Decide Before MovingOn the Furniture Plan

If you're going to move into ahouse or apartment, new or old!plan where you will place each,piece of furniture well in advancicf moving day.

This is the advice of Miss CenaThames, extension home furnish'ing specialist of Rutgers Univer-sity, who says you can save your-self much fatigue and confusion iyou can tell the movers just whenyou want each item to go.

Professional movinj; firms poinout that it is their job to placefurniture where the customer indicates. Take advantage of this,service you're paying for, MissThames advises.

To decide where you want eachpiece to go, the New Jersey StateUniversity specialist suggests youmake a scaled floor plan on dottedpaper indicating doors, window"nnd traffic lanes.

Then measure the length andwidth of each piece of furnitureand, using the same scale, cut ou\pieces of paper corresponding toeach piece of furniture you have.

Using these cutouts, try out dif-fent arrangements on the, floorplan.

YOUR CHILDHARP TO FIT?• CHUBBETTIS

For Girli• HUSKY I SUMS

For Boyi

IDEAL SHOP129 E. Front SI.Plalnfield, N. J.

H. E. GOSLINGFLORIS1

y For All Qtcatlom

call ADam. 2-8463

050 SpringfUld 4w»

fotato^, FMy AUWay* lo tiny, To

to J§ert?e

serrww i960i m

K>11 12 13 14 15 K> 17it 1910 21 2l2?2425 2*27 21 M

27—Wes[field Service League meet-ing at the home of Mrs. Al-bert P. Dennis Jr., 821 Kamtf-po way.

28—Mountainside K e w c o m -ers Club Board of Directorsmeeting, 8:15 p.m., at thehome of Mrs. P*vid Mitchell,1567 Grouse lanev

30—Mountainside N e w c o m -ers Club "Autumn FlareBall," Redwood Inn, Somer-ville, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

OCTOtH 1060S M T W T F- - - - - - 12 3 4 5 * 7 *9 10 II 12 13 14 IS16 17 I I |9 20 21 2223 24 25 2> 27 21 2930 31 - - - - -

13—PtatnJUld-Westfield DouglassAlumnae Club will have abenefit fall luncheon andfashion show at MayfairFarms, West Orange, at noonFashions will be by LillianO'Grady and hats by LyndelTickets may be obtained fromMrs. Henry Banta Jr., 735Austin street; Mrs. John Ara-bos, 754 Carleton road; MrsManuel Ferri, 445 Oakridgeavenue, North Plainfleld, andMrs. Roland Lewan Jr., 1241Wood Valley road, Mountain-side.

18—DNA expectant mothers class,7:30 p.ni., public health room

.Municipal Ouikling, 425 EastBroad street.

S!5—DNA expectant mothers clasSj7:30 p.m., public health room.Municipal Building, 425 EastBroad street.

- NOVEMBERs-6132027

-7

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By MARY W. ARMSTRONGA good potato crop is cause for

'ejoicing. Potatoes are one of themost economical foods. But theyare also important ,nutritionally.Besides they taste good and can beprepared in a variety of waysilone or in combinstion-with otheroods.

With these many virtues, it isnot at all surprising to learn thatwhite potatoes are the largest andmost valuable vegetable crop inhe \vorld, outstripping in produc-

tion any other table food plant, in-cluding any one cereal.

Local farmers are sending aarge crop of fine quality new po-

tatoes to market. Prices have beenfalling since July and will go evenlower while the season's crop isin greatest plenty. This is thetime to enjoy fresh potatoes, al-though at other seasons you mayuse the packaged products.

You can cook fresh potatoes int number of time-saving ways.Three are suggested here for thosewho wish to keep time spent incooking to a minimum.

Boiling: When you boil potatoesfor mashing, cut down on cookingtime by slicing them into smallpieces. Whole potatoes require 23to 40 minutes cooking time. Whenyou slice potatoes, you cut the cook-ing time to 15 to 25 minutes.

Baking: Reduce baking time bycutting potatoes in half. Bake thehalves with cut surface down in abuttered baking dish, or bake themwrapped in foil.

Broiling: Cook potatoes quicklyty cutting them into one-half inchBikes for broiling. Broiling takesonly 18 to 20 minutes. Butter andseason the slices, and broil themalong with meats which take aboutthe same cooking time.

You may also save time by cook-ing potatoes for more than onemeal-at a time. The extra onesmay be stored in the refrigeratorcovered, and used the next dnyhashed brown, creamed, scallopedor in salad.

No matter how popular a food isa variation in serving is usuallywelcome. Potatoes are no excep-tion. The following potato-cheeserecipe using cjieese in likely to heenjoyed.

Potato Stripe With Cheese3 cups potato strips(cut as for French fries)Vi cup milk1 tablespoon butter or marga-

rine1 teaspoon saltpepperVS. cup thinly shaved process

cheeseI tablespoon,finely cut parsleyPut the strips into a greased bak-

ing dish, and pour the milk overthem. Dot •\yith the fat, anilsprinkle with salt nnd pepper. Cov-er and ba'ke at 425"F, (hot oven)for 40 minutes, or until the pota-toes are tender. Sprinkle withcheese and parsley, and bake, cov-ered, for five minutes more. Yield;4 servings.

family l ife TodayBy Phyllis Qrm

Specialist in Humwi RelationsRutgers, The State University

Adolescent Independent*"Mary has changed so much thatjust can't understand her any

ore," complains a mother of a 16-year-old daughter. "She wants tolo everything her way ami won'take a bit of advice, even though Iould make things much easier for

her."Mary is developing adolescent

independence and Mother is nading:t difficult to understand. Indepehd-:uce is a natural, normal thing for,oungsters to have. They startworking for it from the time theybegin to crawl.

Everyone agrees that adults needto be independent, but moat par-ents think teen-agers seem to goiverboard. One of the difficulties if

not the development of independ-ence itself, but the idea that inde-pendence means impudence or dis-obedience.

The independence that adoles-ents want and need is the opposite

of dependence. The infant («' com-pletely dependent upon his parentsThen he begins to be able to dosome things for himself. This is thebeginning of independence whichcontinues throughout childhood.

Adolescence is the final stage forlearning how to be an adult, 30teen-agers need to learn to be in-dependent during these years.

Adults understand independencethe opposite of dependence, The

most frightening thing about growiiig older is the fear of becomingdependent either financially orphysically. Adolescence Is the timewhen independence is learned.

Parents can make this learningprocess easier for their adolescent\.hen they understand that theteenager has to start learning tobe an adult and has to practicewhile still protected.

1—DNA expectant mothers class,7,:30 p.m., public health room,Municipal Building/425 EastBroad street.

8—DNA' expectant mothers class,7:30 p.m., public health room.Municipal Building, 425 EastBroad street.

15—DNA expectant mothers class,7:30 p.m., public health room,Municipal Building,'425 EastBroa<l street,

22—DNA-expectant mothers class,7:30 p.m., public health room,Municipal Building, 425 EastBroad street.

29—DNA expectant mothers class,7:30 p.m., public health room,Municipal Building, 425 EastBroa,d street.

There has been an increase of1U per cent in the number of blindpersons utilizing ^Talking Booksfince January 1959, putting the to-tal 55,000, according to the Ameri-can Foundation for the Blind.

Mr. Suburban*;suggests you \

CONVENIENCE CHECKINGACCOST TODAY!

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NOTICEWould you (ike to bowl in q Winter League, withcon,geni$) people and jn a pleasant atmosphere?If to, call W««Hield Recreation at AD 2-9869and sign up. For instance:

SUNDAY NITES, «:30 f.(A. Coup|es needed. No average'necessary.' Call I I I , AD 2-6099.

MONPAY NITES, «:0O p.M. Women above 140 averageand rrien above. 165 average.

WEDNESDAY MATINEE, 1:00 P.M. Beginners welcome, noaverage required. Women only call Lil, AD 2-6099.

WEDNESDAY MITES, 6:4$ P.M. Beginners welcome. Womenonly.

FRIDAY NITES, 9:30 P.M. Open bowling for everyone. Allseason long.

SATURDAY, All Day. Open bowling, junior bowlers wantedSaturday mornings age 10 to 15. Free instruction forboys and girls.

WESTFI6LD RECREATION, Inc.226 NORTH AVENUE

WESTFIELD, N. J.RUDY 5!MP|EVIVA {»•*.) ADami 2-9869

County Resident*Start FurnitureBefininhing Class

Eighteen women nnd two menstarted a loader training furniturereflnlsliintf class at tlio FnnwoodScotch Plains Y.MCA last week,The class is sponsored by tlio Un.ion County Home Economies Extension Service with the conperation of the YMCA.

Theae leaders are first learningthe process of furniture rennisl:Ing, then they will share what they

ave learned with a small group inneir own cummunity.

Mrs. Carolyn Yuknus, associateomc agent, ,is teaching the claBs.

ihe demonstrated how to removelit old finish and how to removecuts and stains from a piece ofurniture. The class members thenvurkod at removing the old finishrum the piece at their furniture.

Area class members are: Mrs. A.. Chahak and Mrs. G. W. U Pia

A Scotch Plains; Mrs. W. J. Hart-nan and Mrs. R, Smith of Moun-ainside; Mrs. W. F. Kern of Fan-tvood, and Mrs. Edward GriffinMrs. Helen JUcCormkk and Mr.W. K. Marsh of Weiitfield.

Blind children have been success-fully integrated into regular pub!ic school programs since 1900, ac-cording to the American Kounda-IUII for the Blind.

'%%*' U,

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Doe* ikit tad of your* htvp tk« utgfe "topiata hi* pxn mtuic?" You couldn't po* '•ibly give him a Utter hobby, or one thttpayt more generaui dividend* in fun »n<lcreative Mtiifaction, his whole life through!

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SELECTED GROUP BATH MATS — V2 PRICE

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• BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED

OPEN MON., WED., THURS., 'TIL ft P.M.

"QUAUTY AT A COMPETITIVE PRICE"

tm WESTFIEU) (N. i.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMtE* M, 1

af«*y frees Hurt. Jfarricane Donna had. a lesson

« *»a 'for home owners as shenUfced through the Garden State.' fate shewed, for example, that

' ak* afca her sitter hurricanes hivea aag'aBBCtitc for certain kinds of«MM. ~" II foil don't believe this, take a

loaai around at the number of Nor-way maples, silver maples and wil-IMM uprooted or damaged in thelag atoi-m.

1 Raymond P. Korbobo, ornamen-tal horticulture specialist at theCoUtf* of Agriculture, did justthat—took a look around. Aftertha storm he made a quick tour ofatfaUtfsci County and carefully

I tha kinds of. trees that were

r | | t ttjr* tkat be looked at aboutMl'rained or damaged trees. Twoat tjMae were oaks. All of thectfcan ir«r« Norway maples, silverBMBlcs or willows.

I'utkoveri89 Donna made it clear that cer-

tain.' trees were a pushover furtjw. #he con Armed what Mr. Kor-ftato and fais associates have beenfcJiiaf home owners for manyMara: Think twice before you de-< m to plant any tree, and find out•tJt *i# b<> «uitaW* for the loca-f|M pwifcave, in mind.

O M home owner called him aftertha (torm to report her tree, plant-ed In a rather damp location, tipped

Tree* That BloomM Summer, FallAM Color Touche,

What is »o rare as a day inJlIM, in July, August and evenlepUmbert'

It'i a day in mid-summer orM l that gives spring-like, tree-

.flarorine effects.By planting the right trees

•Mr, your landscape can feature•Active blossoming through theetotire growing season in futuref i a n , advises WUIard West, fieldrepresentative of the Davejr TreeCxpert Co, Although not usuallylmown by the home owners, there•re • ttumber of trees that flowerlater than- the spectacular apple,ehMnry, peach and dogwood. Some• t the choicer kinds may be wellworth selecting at favorite niira-mica new. ,

. One of the most lavish produc-ers of blossoms ia the aptly-namedGoUUnraintree (Koelreuterla pani-eaUta). In early July, around theN«w York latitude, it offers hugepanicles of tiny golden flWers,Another July flowering display Isproduced by our native Sourwood,

, Wfcoee tiny, white bells resemble' atmewhat the llly-of-the-valley. An' ttBUaually long bloomer is the- Wnoaa or silktree (Albizzia jull-

Maain) in areas south of.Longlaland or southern Ohio, It offersJeng pink-colored stamens' in airy-ball-like clusters.

In late July and early August,both the Japanese Pagodatree

'• (Sophora japonlca) and the little-- known Korean £vodia (Evodla' dulelll) give flowering beauty.

The Pagodatree*) blossoms areWhite and pealike, Whto the lat-ter are small, white and highlyfragrant. The unequalled FVank-11«U tree (Franklinia ulatamaha)first offers fys white fleers withfallow staining in Augysi, bpt (t

-' continues to bloom until frost.

over because the soaked soil couldnot hold the roots in place. He sug-gested sweetgum or pin oak in thislocation us a replacement.

Best Trees LuttiLong ago Mr. Korbobo made

lists of the 10 best shade trees,eyergreens and flowering shrubsj'or New Jersey, considering rela-tive freedom from insects and dis-eases, as well as ability to survivein the severe storms that lash ourttate every now and then.

His list of shade trees, 40 to 50feet or taller, is headed by pin oak.Others on it are willow oak, Japan-ese Pagoda tree, honeylocust, scar-let oak and sweetpum. Among or-namental trees, from 15 to 30 feet,h? likes Japanese snowbell, Kobusmagnolia, Hopa red floweringcrabapple and American horn-beam.

You can get a copy of the com-plate list by sending a card toGarden Importer, College of Agri-culture, Rutgers University, NewBrunswick.

And If you want to try to makeyour own repairs to trees hurt byDonna, ask also for Mr. Korbobo'swell illustrated Leaflet 172,"Storm Injured Trees."

Even if your trees escaped harmir. the big blow, you might like tohave a copy of the leaflet to haveon hand to give first aid after thenext hurricane or ice storm. We'resure to have them.

Crow (hen DogwoodTreei From !*««.Ripened Berries

. Try growing dogwood treesfrom seed. Now,/as the crimsonberries begin to ripen, is the timeto start. Don't wait Until hungrysquirrels and birds have strippedthe trees of choice seeds.

Edward J. Duda of, the BartlettBeeearch Laboratories suggestspjtucking berries from dogwowitrees that grow relatively close toetch other. Isolated trees oftenproduce seeds that do nojt ger-minate.

Natural germination ia easiestfor the home' owner. Plant the

in layers an inch or twothick in seed beds of moist well-drained rich loam. Cover with awire mesh (o protect the seedsfrom squirrels and other rodentsthat might sniff them out and digthem up.

Most dogwood berries will ger-minate next spring. Some may betardy and not sprout until thesecond spring. There ia evidencethat dogwood berries pluckedsomewhat green usually sprout thefollowing ipring.' ' **

For the more scientific-minded,there is the forced germination

-process:Keop the seeds in a moist dark

place for 60 days, alternating the

WESTFIELD!SUPPORT

UONS CLUBI4QW*ULB SALE I

COLUMBUS DAYWED., OCT. 12,1.7 p.m.

HOUSE-TO-HOUSESIX-MLB PACK • • • $1.50

Our Slogan:L IGHTS

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daily temperature from 70 degreeF to 8E degrees F. Then placethem in • dark place where thetemperatur* is 41 degrees from100 to 130 day*.

You can by-pam this 60 day so-called stratification period by im-mersing the seeds for 10 minutesin a concentrated solution of sul-phuric acid. But • cool period mustfollow to overcome dormancy.

Evergreen TAffntfePut$ Brigfcf nenIn Winter Scene

Evergreen! come in assortedshades of green,- "blue," "silver,""gold" and even lavender and canlend a happy color note to drabwinter landscapes,

'Now that the evergreen plantingseason is in full swing, every homeowner can be a color maestro, "or-chestrating" attractive foliage har-monies for desired effect, declaresL. E, Yarbrough, field representa-tive of the Davey Tree Expert Co.

Most home grounds have thedark green ot the popular taxus tobegin wiH>,,but from there on in awide range of color harmonies Isavailable. Junipers, pinei,\pruces,firs and arborvitae — all can beiised, for color dynamics.

Junipers in themselves offer widerange. They come from groundcover specimens to the huge east-ern, fed cedars of many forms andwith color ranging from deep greento silver blue and even lavendertints. Pinea tun from black greensof the Australian pine'to-tho lightblue-green of the white pine groupThe lace bark pine has exfoliatinghark, wh,ich «h|ds to 'create' variedpatterns."

Spruces vary from thy sombertones to high Slues; If Irs are nar-ticularly versatile? Many, hjYfe bl-color "ned.les, d»W above 'a Jr silver,below, Such" trees » fitfwnjtecolor when viewed from duwrehtAngles, Fira such as the Concolorare usually classed as "blue." Ce-dars, although* sU^b(e, only foimild cllqiatef, haê a delightfullysoft appearance and come In sev-eral shades of blue-greens. Arbor-btyae in,clwde all shades bf greenplus some that are definitely'gold-en, such as the Douglas Upveyt. *: '

Your'neighbors may turn^greenwith enyy when, tbjy seecolors' you can coax fromergreens.

OH A TRIP TO THE MOON

pn4ut»4 ia mr4*t te raise funds far the prtpeeedir PI>B«t*rium. Skawi are put • • CTsrjr IS niinilM** 4<tr\*t id . w « k » f Adulii, >s »«(l >• cbUaVtf, art(• at|«ad.

Tree* Seed Be$tIn Middle Age

Most trees produce their bestseeds during1 middle age. Youth orthe first decades in a tree's life isthe time for greatest vegetativegrowth, to attain height and girth.

Tree seeds of highest quality,according to Dr, Philip't. Busdenof the Bartlett Tree (tesearch Lab-oratories, are usually producedduring years of heavy seed crop.And in many areas of the countrythis Is such a year.

Autumn is the time to collectseed from SBII, beech, birch, boxelder, catalpa, firs, hickory, wal-nut, larch, magnolia, pecan, pines,spruce,'sycamfire," black gurn andsugar" maple, 'trees growing in soilai' high '"fertility usually produceseeds in profusion, although ailingtrees will put forth heavy seedcrops also. ' '

When you come to that blind in-tersection, slow to 15 miles per.hour and move through with f?rea|care. The Automobile Legal As»«sociation reminds you that'onlybad drivers Ignore blind intersec-tions. '" v

FOR BEIT RESULTS USELEADER CLASSIFIEDS

ftotariani Hear

H. M. Poole Jr., chairman of theUnited'FumJ'of WestfifW, address-ed the Rotary Club of Westfleld atits weekly meeting last week heldBttheYl iCA. • •'"

He spoke of the privilege thatthe residents of Westfield have inSupporting the 14 agencies of the[Jnited Fund. Mr. Poole stated.hat the mîa purpoae of the Unit-ed Fund ia to minimiie tho num-ber of drives for charitable fundsand to cut down the man hoursspent in connection, wuh such fundsua well as the expense of the cam:(>aigns.

He stated that each agency mustjustify |ts need for service and sat-.iafy the • budget committee thattheir 'needs'a'rd necesaar'y. '

president Itober^ Jâwson wel-comed the following visitors to Ro-tary,,, who were Introduppd' to. theclub, by Martin Vln'centsenV Ar-thur Williams, Ernest' Wolfor3,William MeCormick, Earl iNodlnoRobert MacPherson, Edward Roth-berg, Arthur E., Smith, • P|$et JClark, Henry ^rijdricha, CharlcaDctwiller and TomPowers.'

Mother's Club Of$U Bartholomew'sHas First Meeting

SCOTCH PLAINS — The firstmeeting of the fall season of St.Bartholomew the Apostle Mother'sClub was held last week in the au-ditorium of St. Bartholomew'sChurch. The Rev. Msgr. John J.

..in, chaplin of the club, and pas-tor of the church, gave the invoca-tion and spoke briefly on the schooliystem.

He also mentioned the missionwhich will commence Oct. 2 for themen and Oct. 8 for the women;Oct. 5-7 will be for the children.

Mrs. John Kinsefla, the <presi-lent introduced her officers and va-ious chairmen as follows: Honor-iry-president, Sister Carmela Mel-,ra; president, Mrs. Kinsella; hon-uary vice president, Mrs. ThomasHosser; vice president, Mrs. War-

ren Church; recording secretary,Mrs. John Krohn; correspondingsecretary, Mrs. George Smith;treasurer, Mrs. John Q'SulHvan.

Also, committee chairmen: Art,Mrs. Arch Stephen; bingo, Mrs.Joseph Janci and Mrs. JosephSieczlca; membership, Mrs. StanleyFlis and Mrs. James Smith; pro-gram; Mrs. Warren Church; pa-trol, Mrs. Anthony Piccola andMrs. Edwin Miller; publicity, Mrs.Harold Debbie; refreshments, Mrs.

ames Berning; welfare, Mrs. Geo.Vates, and NCCW, Mrs. Walter

em.Sister Carmela, principal of the

school, announced that a new highas been hit for the enrollment ofhildren at St. Bartholomew's with

total of 1313 children. Anotherp w will be the introduction ofeducatjoiial TV jn the class robm:-,from |ê fourth through eighth

The j^gsons will be from 20 to 30minutes and will cover the follow-ing subjects', Geography, reading,mathematics, science, music and>rt, The children will be learn-ing to speak Italian. This will betaught by**ths1>Ws'in'the schqol.The programs will he on from10:10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on WPIX-TV:

Mrs. Kinsella announced a spa-hetti supper >v.V" be held Oct. 18

I n t h e i r l S W ' * n i 4 1 l t ( « t l * ' ( l > * a m a » N e k i t Plloklrk ta>- n t m l tram Mr • • * MmIn th i r lSo k l r k t a e > -

.m rrj rc «ow llvlac* i 4 l « t l ( * Nwark aveaar, irotca Pl.lii..n t m l tram Mr. • • * Mm. Paal B. Ka«rar4a. Tar aoaie

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in the auditorium of St. JSarthok..mew's at 5, 6 and 1 P-m- 1»°-chairmen will be Mrs. AnthonyChecchio, Mrs. Frank Santo anaMrs. Achlin DeNitzio. Tickets maybe purchased at the door.

Sister Carmela introduced hernuns and teachers, of which there?re 13 teaching nuns and herselfand 11 teachers.

Center MothersClub to Meet

The Mothers Club of the West-field Community Center, a memberof the Westfield United Fund, willhold its first meeting of the eeasonMonday at 8 p.m.

The club is made up of mothersof the center's members and meetsmonthly for discussions on men-tal health, child care, child be-havior and for a better under-standing of family problems. Acounseling service, which is S pre-ventative and strengthening meth-od that helps preserve the stabilityof the family, is made available tothe parents and children.'

The center staff uoe the special-ized skills available from schools,physicians, clergymen, lawyers andother social health and welfareagencies to meet the needs ci themembership.

At this meeting the club willelect and plan their fall program.All mothers are invited to attend.Mrs. Ernestine Hpwell, programdirector of the center, serves asadvisor to the mothers.

Community CommitteeTo Meet Wednesday

MOUNTAINSIDE—The Moun-tainside committee for the UnionCounty Psychiatric Clinic will meetWednesday at 8:15 p.m. at thehome of Mrs. Arthur J. Ahearn,B61 Hillside avenue.

Benjamin H. Haddock, executivedirector of the clinic, will speak onrecent developments at the clinic.Any Mountainside resident who isinterested in the work of the clinkis invited to attend this meeting.

Vew Post OfficeAuthorised ForScotch PJWns

SCOTCH PLAINS -,- Con?reas-woman Florence P. Dwyer MidI lastv,6ek she has been adv,Sed by Port-master General Arthur E» Sura-merfield that a new post office h»sbeenI authorized for Scotch Plan*.

This announcement, the post-master General advised, coincideswith the optioning by Post OfficeDepartment regional officials of asite meeting departmental require-ments as to cost, area and ioca-

"This new and modern facility,Ongresswoman Dwyer said, ' willbe constructed under the Post Of-fice department's commercial leas-ing program, which utilizes the re-sources and investment funds ofprivate enterprise to obtain need-

TO BUY OR SELL, USELEADER CLASSIFIED ADS

ed postal TjnildingB,The new j

Plains will contaasquare feet of floorleading platform,et 524 Park avenueing about 42,500 gmprovide adequate palmaneuvering areas.

According to fCardozo, biddingtions and otherbe available to i_,about Oct. 20 atPost Office Depavertise (or bicls. Tconstruction value *ilisted on a competitS

"The site o p t i o n ^ter noted, "will bethe suecesful bidder,chase the land, and tJastruct the building %Department gpecificatuit to' the departmentterm basis, with leasetions running up to 25

TREE EXPERT CODONALD C. KIAUTTf 1, Oradllftt

STORM DAMAGE TOIS TAX DEDUCTIBLE

You con iav| dollar, by having an

mad* by p rtcogniitd tr** lyrgton. Ti

aioo ROAD aaciq SCOTCH nAim, N. J

Agrico makes your lawn an autumnplayground of pride and plwsure!

Your lawn can b« a joy to see, fun to live on...all fall...thanks to the AGRICO Lawn-Feeding Plan!

hut one-

HP toUF

wn a green ancj glorious Invitation to outdoor funbrink of winterl Just apply ACWCO FOR TURF

T h S b k fg HP ^ J ppy

with Urea-Fam now.Top growth Springs back fresh, full, ready,ind W o f rough-and-tiwitlp' piny, u r . , , l v , mn,i.Gtfen-producing n,itrogen, stored.in the soil, is slowly

_ \o cpiînue beautifying your lawn day after day. Yes,|fM xijj r makes the; most of autumn growing weather$ very last ray of fall sunshine. Visit your garden supplyMs Wfeênd and tre^t {he whole family to an ACIUCO lawnl

AGRICO^ fqr blade, t(\e most in lawn beauty...W fqr dollar, tr i^ most in quality lawn fppd

jot lasting lawn beauty...Want to rum this fall's success and beauty into year-round bene-fits for your lawn? It's easy! ACRICQ fall feeding helps yourlawn survive the. wtatei'« impact- Next spring, use of ACBICOfpa, Tvpj solidly establishes your grass to resist weed and crab-grass invasion. Arid y*Qu c » n Krihg your better-than-ever lawnsafely through nexl summer's heat and drought with ACiUNrrtXOOS Natural Organic Nitrogen Fertiliser, applied, in Junc.TluSthteersêp Agrô Lawn-yeed%plan is he simplest> surest,(ow'-cost HW ™ «na|te la\yp beaut}' last through the years.

Th« ^(parloan Agricultural Chamlcul Company, Naw York 7, N.Y.

24-.PABECOMPLHE

UWNCME' a U I B I -

L. Bartell Fqrm &

Supplies140 Control Aye,

Clork, H.i, ' FUlton 8-1581

BUY AGRICO AT THESE FINE STORES

Hyde and Ellis, Inc.

Mountainside Paint

& HardwareM 0 Mountain Ave. \

MownÎn»lda, y. J. AD 35655

Tudor

Hardware Co., Inc.405 South Avo.

N. J. AD 34250

1006 South Ava. Wait

«, N. J. AD 2^700

Westfield Paint andHardware Co., Inc.

233 NoHh Avt. \ MWetrfl.ld, N. J. AD 3-3000

- Parking in Rt^r-

Meeker

Garden Center1100 South Ave-W"1

Wctfield, N. J.

La GrandeLawn Mower ai

Garden

ndl

349 South

Shrimp Cooked In Beer

in Women's Fashions ml* Menus• THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1169 f « M J3

Events

Feast your ey«» on thu plattei• sf •krimp and think how goodW d taste right now with a tall (laaa of jour favorite beet. Goad

Although it mayJb* a new i d « to you, yhrimp boiled in feer isMoid and honorable culinary trick troria. looking into. A subtleh|t pleasing tang u token on by ths »hrimp onoUgh flavor inter-U to keep guesto guming aaout year awtct ingredientI He ideal accompai.iment |o looa* prepared with beer ia a brewed(beverage, of course. EUhetUer orafe will complement the shrimpSkl Serve it well chilled for beat flavor. The shrimp can be

hot with lota of melted butter or cold with a tansy salad, depending on the weather or your yiahea.

celery seedhd

mindsraw jurnboahriajip,fresh or frozen' I p y d

I H-ounce botUee or cana bear I taMaaimona chopped parsley1 dove garlic, peeled H teaspoon Tabasco1 laWespoon salt j i f ft l1 fcMpoon ground thyme

, Wash shrimp. Remove laia, not ahalla. If desired, split downyt snd remove vein from each. Put beer and seasonings in aUras saucepan. Brinf mixture to a bat). Add shrimp. Return to|»J; then reduce heat and simmer % to 6 minutes, depending onme c( shrimp. Serve hot with melted butter or cold wkk a taagyjnlad dressing. Yield: 6 toB aervingi '

keiI Change-,er for SeasonsBy CAROLYN YUKNUSAssociate Home Agentis is the time of year for the

ige-over from summer to fallinter clothes.

ben is never the expense in-(1 in storing summer clothesthere is for winter, because

of a summer wardrobe cannshed instead of being dryerf. ,lehomemnkcr in charge of thedrobes for her family will haveirting job to do in this seasonalover.'ith growing children, there is,;s decisions to ro»ke as totier o child's garment will betitle for next summer, can itned by another family mem-or given to li rieedy family.lortlng process can reduce the

• t of clothing to be stored.Iso depletes a wardrobe, but ifgarment can't be used, don'tt to the idea' that it is tooto be discarded.

II summer garments should behedlefore putting them away,rth allowances of hems ando in children's clothes shouldlit out lefore washing. Gar-IU shpuld not be starched be-sto'ring and they do not need

b( ironed.& | winter clothes carefullyflu take them out of garmentf, boxes or packages. First ofA each garment, for eyia ol moth. If you find any

damage, do not put that par-« garment in with the reste clothes, to avoid further in-

Mion.Wnents were dry cleanedt storing, you will also want'

»«k for ynall rips, loose but-" «»1 snaps. These minor re-

ihould be done before the*wt is worn.(•ring this transferring process," «egl«ct cleaning the closet.' ' good, household insect re-"jjjtto spray the walls and floormjny moth eggs or larva that» M imbedded in cracks and

f«| transition is usually a good. ~ che<* closet accessorieswtw organisation. Perhapa,, V ? * c e S t tv re r s w i l 1 mean

? fSiclent and orderly closet' w coming season:

M>«n a SeptemberWghl-Vsc Any Day,

f°r Freeze

W. ARMSTRONG .' Home Agent

calendar says Sep-

W(.Thll-actlv.Hy f o r most"~"! in the seasons

*s the celebra--.- Uosh Hashunna

'. ushers in the Newto the Bible. Dur-

Pe

'1 dinner

a weekthe Day of' fare forals is a fine

j ON YOUR OWN

I °R> ON THE JOB

sis

While the young broiler-fryersmay well be a holiday delicacy,they're now an excellent choice formany every day main dishes, be-cause they are plentiful and reasonably priced.

More broilers and fryers will beavailable in the weeks ahead thanin September of^last year, sincemarketings are expected to belarger. With supplies so abundant,the homemaker would do well tobuy several of the young chickensto keep in the freezer for fre-quent use. If your family is char-acteristic of many, you're undoubtedly serving chicken ""a good dealmore often than in former times.Average consumption per personin the past decade climbed stead-ily and is more than twice as greatas in I960, amounting to 22pounds in 1959.

Ch(cksn,4f ttPWd PTPJwly, canhave the same flavor, color andiu\tritiv«.value; »» fresh chicken.It may be frozen uncooked, eitherwhole or cut up, or cooked'andcut into slices or pieces, with orwithout bone, or in combinationdishes or sandwiches.

For best results in freezingpoultry at home, select only fresh,high quality birds. And package itin moisture-vapor-resistant mate-rials for freezing. Then freezeand store at zero degrees F. orlower.

Uncooked chicken may be keptup to 12 months, although gibletsshould be held only three months.Cooked chicken, either sliced orin pieces, may be kept for sixmonths if in sandwiches or ifcovered with broth or gravy. How-ever, if not covered with broth orgravy, it may be kept only onemonth.

Before freezing remove thechicken from the store wrappingand rewrap in either heavyweightaluminum foil made specially forthe freezer, or in\ polyethyleneplastic; ordinary waxed papers andlight-weight aluminum foils arenot sujucterttly molsture-vapor-re-slstant.

More details on freestng poul-try art contained in a U. S. Ipiirtment of Agriculture bulletin,Htome Freezing of Poultry. For afree copy, \yrite to the Home Eoo-noinfcs * Extension office,' Court{Joust; Annex, Elizabeth 4.

KPOS

SlipcoverSpecial

CUSTOM-MADE

SOFA i CHAIR

$77Choose from new Poll fabrlci. . . lovely prints . . . evenhandsome plaids! We'll pin-"fit and cut your slipcoverstight on your furniture, over-lock nil raw seams, even giveyou extra fitted arm pieces.

KOOS BROS.

ROUTE 27

SHOP-AT-HOME

Phona FU 8-3700

Wise ShoppingBetter ThanBargain Hunting

By MARY W. ARMSTRONGCounty Home Agent

Do you plan your shopping care-fully or just go bargain hunting?There's a big difference in pointsof view as well as in resultsachieved. A so called "bargain"may be an extravagance if it doesnot satisfactorily meet your need.

Our problem is to buy the itemthat-will give us the greatest satis-faction over the longest period oftime.

Miss Edith Taittonen, extensionhome management specialist ofRutgers University, says price isonly one of the elements in wiseshopping.

A low-priced item may lackquality and in the long run >>e ex-pensive, she points out. On theother hand, the law of diminishingreturns (the point' at which fur-ther spending .doesn't producegreater satisfaction) enters theshopping picture as the price goeshigher.

To avoid impulse buying, HissTaittonen advises planning in ad-vance and making a list. Set a ten-tative price limit.

If storage is available, frequent-ly savings can be realized by buy.ing in quantity or in purchasingthe largest size. Compare the costin relation to size.

For the family who plans ahead,and anticipates its needs, buyingout of season and during salesgive more dollars to spend or save.

Good buymanship can't restwith something learned today, theNew Jersey State University spe-cialist believes. Wise shopping ian endless learning process.

But certain procedures help inmaking the actual selection in thestore wisely.

The importance of readinglabels can't be overemphasized,They provide information aboutwhat the product is made of, howit is made, how to care for it,how to use it and its weight orsize. These are facts you want toknow before you make yourchoice.

You also will want to keep inmind your own particular needs,One kind of canned salmon will dofor a loaf, another is best forsalad. Muslin sheets are sturdy forrough and tumble bpyB but percalones are worth more for someonewho appreciates their extra soft-ness. Children's glay shoes mustmeet certain requirements for fpoihealth and wear;4 teenager's evening pumps are more related, tostyle and-i>ossi»ly color.?"

How long do you expect ailitem to last; how much use will iget; must it be sunfast and machine washable and if food, whaabout the time and ease of preparation in relation to your sehedule and responsibilities?

Good buymanahip cannot blearned <*" at once, experiencehelps, so does current informationbut really wise shopping involvesa constantly alert and inquiringattitude. *"

Decide Before MovingOn thc Furniture Plan

If you're going to move into a,house or apartment, new or oldplan where you will place eacrjpiece of furniture well in advance,cf moving day.

This is the advice of Miss GenaThames, extension home furnishing specialist of Rutgers Univer-sity, who says you can save your-self much fatigue and confusion ifyou can tell the movers just whereyou want each item to go.

Professional moving firms poin'out that it is their job to placefurniture where the customer indicates. Take advantage of thisservice you're paying for, MissThames advises.

To decide where you want each,piece to go, the Ne\y Jersey StateUniversity specialist suggests youmake a scaled floor plan on dotteo}paper indicating doors, windowsand traffic lanes.

Then measure the length andwidth of each piece of furniture'and, using the same scale, cut oupieces of paper corresponding( toeach piece of furniture you have.

Using these cutouts, try out dif-fent arrangements on thej floorplan.

t

YOUR CHILDHARD TO FIT?• CHUBBETTES

For Girl*

• HUSKY I SUM!For Boy*

(DEAL SHOP129 E. Front St.Plalnfiald, N. J.

H.E. GOSLINGFL0RIS1

Flowar* For All Occasion.

call ADomi 2-8465

•050 Springfield Ay*

stnwms,

11I tIS

M I* •

12 1319 20U27

W

142121

-?1

IS22

I960r2

M23

nao

13101724

•

27—Westfield Service League meet-ing at the home of Mrs. Al-bert P. Penni» Jr., 821 Sam<-po way.

28-—Mountainside N « w c « m •ers Club Board of Directorsmeeting, 8:15 p.m., at thehome of Mrs. Pavid Mitchell,1567 Grouse, lane.

80—Mountainside N e w c o n -ers Club "Autumn FlareBall," Redwood Inn, Somer-ville, 9 .in. to t a.m,.

OCTOW I960S M t W F S

% 3 4 $ * 7 $9 \O II 12 13 14 IS16 \T I I 19 20 21 2223 24 25 26 77 21 2930 31 - • 7 - -

13—Plainneld-Westfield DouglassAlumnae Club will have nbenefit fell luncheon andfashion show at MayfaivFarms, West Orange, at noon,fashions, will be by Lillian6'Grady and hats by LyndclTickets may be obtained fromMrs. Heniy Batita Jr., 735Austin street; Mrs. John Ara-bos, 754 Carieton road; Mrs,Manuel Ferri, 446 Oakridgeavenue, North Flainfield, andMrs. Roland Lewan Jr., 1241Wood Valley road, Mountain-side.

18—DNA expectant mothers class,7:30 p.m., public health room

.Municipal Building, 425 EtuiBroad street.

25—DNA expectant mothers class,7:30 p.m., public health roomMunicipal Building, 425 EaslBroad street.

s-61320

-71421

27 28

EMT

18152229

BERw2916

r31017

23 2430

1960F4n1825

s5121926

, Ehty Allto fay, T»

to Serve

By MARY W. ARMSTRONGA good potato crop is cause for

Yejoicing. Potatoes are one of themost economical foods. But theyare also important .nutritionally.Besides they taste good and can beprepared in a variety of wayslone or in combination-with other

foods.With these many virtues, it is

not at all surprising to learn thatwhite potatoes are the largest andmost valuable vegetable crop inthe world, outstripping in produc-tion any other table food plant, in-cluding any one cereal.

Local farmers are sending arge crop of fine quality new po-

tatoes to market. Prices have beenfalling since July and will go evenlower while the season's crop isin greatest plenty. This is thetime to enjoy fresh potatoes, al-though at other seasons you mayuse the packaged products.

You can cook fresh potatoes innumber of time-saving ways.

Three are suggested here for thosewho wish to keep time spent incooking to a minimum.

Boiling: When you boil potatoesfor mashing, cut down on cookingtime by slicing them into smallpieces. Whole potatoes require 25to 40 minutes cooking time. Whenyou slice potatoes, you cut the cook-ing time to 15 to 25 minutes.

Baking: Reduce baking time bycutting potatoes in half. Bake thehalves with cut surface down in abuttered baking dish, or bake themwrapped in foil.

Broiling: Cook potatoes quicklyLy cutting them into one-half inchslices for broiling. Broiling takesonly 18 to 20 minutes. Butter andseason the slices, and btoil themalong with meals which take aboutthe same cooking time.

You may also save time by cooking potatoes for more than onemeal-at a time. The extra onesmay be stored in the refrigerator,covered, and used the next dayhashed brown, creamed, scallopedor in salad.

No matter how popular a food isa variation in serving is usuallywelcome. Potatoes are no excep-tion. The following potato-cheeserecipe using cheese in likely to heenjoyed.

Potato Strips With Cheese3 cups potato strips(cut as for French fries)Vii cup milk1 tablespoon butter or marga-

rine1 teaspoon saltpepperMs cup thinly shaved process

cheese

I tablespoon.finely cut parsleyPut the strips into a greased ba

ing dish, nnd pour the milk overthem. Dot with the fat) andsprinkle with salt and pepper. Cov-er and baVe at 425°P, (hot oven)for 40 minutes, or until the pota-toes are tender. Sprinkle withcheese and parsley, and bako, cov-ered, for five minutes more. Yield:4 servings.

Family Life TodayBy Phylli) Qr$er

Specialist in Hunan RelationsRutgers, The State University

Adolescent Independence"Mary has changed so much thatjust can't understand her any

more," complains a rnotlier of a 10-pear-old daughter, "She wants todo everything her way and won'take a bit of advice, even though Iould make things much easier for

Her."Mary is developing adolescent

independence and Mother is findingt difficult to understand. Indepehd-uce is a natural, normal thing foroungsters to have. They start

working for it from the time theybegin to crawl.

Everyone agrees that adults need0 be independent, but most par-

ents think teen-agers seem to gooverboard. One of the difficulties isnot the development of independ-ence itself, but the idea that inde-

endence means impudence or dis-obedience.

The independence that adoles-ents want and need is the opposite

of dependence. The infant is com-pletely dependent upon his parentsThen he begins to be able to doome things for himself. This ia the

beginning of independence whichcontinues throughout childhood.

Adolescence is the final stage forlearning how to be an adult, soteen-agers need to learn to be in-dependent during these years.

Adults understand independencens the opposite of dependence. Themost frightening thing about growing older is the fear of becomingdependent either financially orphysically. Adolescence ia the timewhen independence is learned,.

Parents can make this leavningprocess easier fpr their adolescent

hen they understand that theteenager has to start learning tobe an adult and has to practicewhile still protected.

1—DNA expectapt mothers class,7r:30 p.m., public health room,Municipal Building, 425 EasfBroad street.

8—DNA' expectant mothers class,7:30 p.m., public health roomMunicipal Building, 425 EastBroad street.

i5—DNA expectant mothers class,7 :S0 p.m., public health room,Municipal Building,'425 Ei|stBroad street.

22—DNA-expectant mothers class,7:30 P.m., public health room,Municipal Building, 425 EastBroad street.

29—DNA expectant mothers class,7:30p.m., public health room,Municipal Building, 426 EastBro^d street.

There has been an increase ofHi per cent in the number of blindpersons utilizing ^Talking Rooksrince January 1959, putting the to-tal 55,000, according to the American Foundation for the Blind.

Mr. Suburban; jid \suggests you

CONVENIENCE CHECKINGACCOUNT TO-DAY!

TftUST COMPANYSCOTCH PLMN«'.WeiTREl.O

NOTICEWould you (ike to bowl in q Winter League, w i hcoqgenip,) peopl* on;d in a pleasant atmosphere?If so, call W«»tfield Recreation at AD 2-9869and sign up. For instance:

SUNDAY (4ITES, 8:30 f.tjK. Coupjes needed. No' necessary'.'Call Lil, AD 2-6099. '

MONDAY NITSS, 9:00 P.M. Women above 140 averageand rnen above 165 average.

WEDNESDAY MATINEE, 1:00 P.M. Beginners welcome, noaverage required. VVomen only call HI, AD 2-6099.

WEDNESDAY NITES, 6:45 P.M. Beginners welcome. Womenonly.

FRIDAY NITES, 9:30 P.M. Open bowling for everyone. Allseason long.

SATURDAY, AH Day. Open bowling, junior bowlers wantedSaturday mornings age 10 to 15. Free instruction forb.oys and girls.

WESTFIELD RECREATION, Inc.226 NORTH AVENUE

WESTFIELD, N. J.

RUDY SEMRfEVlVA (Pr«s.) ADamf 2-9B69

County Resident*Start FurnitureRefimshing Class

Eighteen women and two menstarted a leader tralninjr furniturereflnishlng class at the Fnnwaod-Scotch Plains Y.MCA last weekThe class ia sponsored by the Un-ion County Homo Economics Ex-tension Service with the coopera-tion of the YMCA.

These leaders arc first learningthe process of furniture reflnishIng, then they will share what they

have learned with a small group inneir own cojtiiniunity.

Mrs. Carolyn Yuknus, associateborne agent, %is teaching the class.She demonstrated how to removehe old finish and how to remove

dents and stains from a piece ofurniture. The class members then

ivorked at removing: the old finishCram the piece of their furniture.

Area class members are: Mrs. A'1. Chabak and Mrs. G. W. La PiaU Scotch Plains; Mrs. W. J. Hart-ruan and Mrs. K. Smith of Moun-ainside; Mrs. W. F. Kern of Fan-

wood, and Mrs. Edward GriffinMrs. Helen McCprnuck and Mr.W. K. Marsh of Weatfitld.

Blind children have been success-fully integrated into regular pubic school programs since 1900, ac-•oi'ditit to the American Founda-lon fur the Blind.

Jarvis

for Color tocculnfl-

V«w M M f •far**

JHI\ THE SCHOOLMUSIC P R P 1 M

Musical Initrummttt Available

For Trial (tonfal Purpam

WHY BUY BEFORE YOU TRY?

Uut lad or yom* htvp the urge "totwite. h>» pwn muiit?" You couldn't po*.'•ibly give him • belter hobby, »r one lh| l•ayt more generout dividend! in fun andcreative Ktiif action, hit whole life through J

BANDSTANDMUSIC CORP.

1 M lost I road St.

Westfield AD 2-6363

Individual Instructions on All Instruments

THE FLOOR SHOP

the CARPET with

every COLOR

you'ye ever

dreamed o f . . .

CARPET BY L E E S

TMck, tutirtf htrlMM In iMtlaitim 100% pan unit

Rugged Twist'textile built for wearability

Breathtaking new colors

•k Traditional colors with a subtle new look

Colors ideal for any room

Colors that are in to atay

Pannanently mothproof

Because th? craftsmen at Leeshave perfected advanced yarnmakinf techniques and alwaysinsist on using only the finest,purest dyM, Lees Simplicity car-ptt offcn a pew richness, a newclarity, a cpmpletoly freth, newlook in carpet oplora.

PRICCD ft(GHr for yovf

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Let us help you select the perfect color for your horns and give you crfreo cost estimate. Bring In samples of your Vfctll, drapery, andupholstery colors and your room measurements-

SELECTED GROUP BATH MATS - H PRICE

54Q NORTH AVE.UNION, N.'J.'

(Near, Aforrfs Avt.)EL 2-7400

• FREE PARKING ON OUR OWN LOTnext to Building

• BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED

OPEN MON., WED., THUttS., TIL » P.M.

"QUAIITY AT A COMPETITIVE PRICE"

f>#0«M IWE WEJTTIEU) <N. J.) LEAOE«, THUHSDAV, SEPTEMBER 22, IMO

Blue Devil Eleven Faces Clark Regional In OpenerHowler Dav" Tole Observed InTown Saturday

At §»rt of • program to gain•id* pwticipation in its activitiesy th< re»idente of Westfield, thechool Boosters Association hasanounced that Saturday will beBoosters Day" in town, accord-ig to Larry Shaffer, presidenthe association has been author'ei to offer membership button:awntown from 8:30 a.m. to noonSaturday also marks the open

ig of the Blue Devil football sea-JO. The local eleven travels tojhaxm Regional at Clark for a 2clock game.

' A tooth decorated with theloonteri blue and white bannerill be at the corner of Broad and,\m strccti in front of the Subur-ah Truat Co. Members of theoofters executive committee andMtrleadert and twirlers from the»ior high, assisted by studentscom Edison and Roosevelt Junior.igk Schools will offer regularooater membership buttons, stuent Boaster buttons and stickers.

•' The occasion was selected, Mr.haffer said, because of West-eld's flrkt football game whichikes place at Clark Saturday af-jrnoon. In the event of rain theocuUr drive will be held Oct. 1.h« purpo** of the fourth annualfferiag downtown, said Mr. Shaf-er, "is to give an opportunity>r Membership to all who want toipport th« school sport* activi-<ei and scholarship program spon-ir*d by the Boosters, but who doot regularly attend high schooljottw.ll cames."

Triple Tie InNabod Pinning

There's a triple tie for the leadin the Nabod Bowling League af-ter Monday's pinning. Cline, asweep winner, Team 10 and Ze-rick make up the trio. High

scorers were: Mintel 228, 200,Weldon 223, Hunt 219, Plescia

12, Hill 211, Eichhorn 209, T.Terry, W. Davis 207, Kraft 206,Welch 204, 3. Davis, Morton 203,Ley 201.

W hdine 4

Dyers MemorialTennis Continues

Only two matches were playeda the Carl R. Byers Senior Me-DMtal TownMMnt at the W«tt-•M Tennis Club Saturday, rainorelng postponement of all match-• *eh«dultd for Sunday. Play will>• tont iawd tWi weekend.

Pan Rogers, seeded N o . ' 3,W e d to the quarter final round¥ defeating Toby Charshee 10-8,-1 , and Dr. Elford Durgan pulled

'. ailaor upset by upending Bill El-oike in a hard fought three setlatch 8-8, 7-5, 6-4. Elcome waslaking Ma Ant appearance in theentor event and indications werehat he might go all the way in.his*rt bid for the title.

Dr. Durgan dropped the open-' ng act but hut uncanny ability to

ntieipate avtry shot, aided andbetted by steadiness and a mixedlaeortaent of shots enabled him.o *ke out the Anal two sets'and

•i well merited triumph.i Charshee, former top ranking•layer at the Racquets Club, ex-•aded Sogers to 18 games in the

i Wit set, but had expended himselfni was no match for Rogers'i g l i au lm p)ay in the second set.- Dave Sargent advanced to the

' luarter Anal round as 'a 'result of'. default by Austin Wigelius. Sar-jmt will meet Dr. Durgan in theluarter Anals. Arch.Sargent and

, Jr. E. G. Bourns will face eachither Saturday in the quarters.

,1ogen and Henry Hesse are sched-uled to meet and Ed Rice andWart Treut clash, in a secondound encounter with the winnerfleeting John Kraft in a quarteranal match/

Ludke Sweeps ToEarly Bird Lead: Ludke overtook several other«ams" to go to the top of theSarly Birds pin league standingstuesday, sweeping Foster, in theinly blank of the second session

w i.Uldke ."• 6 JHorBer 4 2

' KcClay < 2Deaendorf * 2

A Deeen 3 5Nlebrugie 3 8

i Hruil» . . . ; J JBless ,•••• 2 JButler J *Foster 1 6

\

UJDKEH. Ludke . . . . . . 1JJJ. Federocko . . . 144J." Mclntosh '.'.'.' 148

T o W s •••POSTERV. Foster MTP. Bnlly 96I. Conover . . . . 126U Bhoultler . . . . 123

Totals BOO

BOTUJR, P. Sprenkel 123

?. Dftlndzlo . . . 124. Rvlllan

T. Butler

Totals,

ML Peterson4. Shrook . . . . . .C. Blanchard . .*. Degon

Totals

. . . . 13<

. . . . 14183

603DEGSN

UlI l l124132noCO

507

S. Lines . . .p,, Mlllor" .

W. Bless . .

, Totals . .

RIESS.... 100.... 135

11815563

507

13313114110947601

13313311113818

093

150U'4108138R3

G03

110121124 •KIDCO557

132124US135i"3

562

14613314S14047

15381

14112378

GS4

11712412(1132S3

ES2

15211513117760035

120127USir.p

135

linrgents, RichardsonIn Tennis Finals

Arch Sargent and son, Bruce,moved to the final round of theParent-Junior B championship ofthe Westfield Tennis Club by defeating Henry Hesse and daugfhter, Gail, in a semifinal match Saturday morning 7-S, 6-2.

The Sargents will next meet OrRoger W. RichardBon and Davein the finals. The championshipfinal, however, will not be playeduntil Oct. 1 due to vacations.

The father and daughter com-bination made a fight of it all theway in the first set, but after drop-jiing it 7-5 gave way to the hardhitting attack of the father andion team in the second set.

Earlier in the week the Sar-gents downed Clifton Grant andton Phil 6-1, 6-0.

Temn 10 . . . .ZebrlckHrudilShouffler . . . .BellBrlantBowkerDavis . . . . . . .O'Connor

orbettHehnerltndriant'elch

Totals

evaloncCarthyhoufflerYost[111

BBIANT160144180154804

151187130162161

791782SHOUFICU3H

168 145.. 1J2 125

164 162183 155211

162155168

Totftla

tebrlck , .winter . . .

tchhornoerr . . . .

TotaU .

'. HrudaHindVeldon . Xrlon . . . .I. Plescla

848 765

ZSBRICK178

,143166189

. . . \ . 182

.{.., 803C l A K

18010716S20'J153

133129180185160

767

187138143336136

739

149166188177

815 125

16«141130185113

Totals 778

17D141110140144

1611157201

Totals 764O'CONNOB

Morton 17aW. Davis Sr. . . . 125A. Hewitt 168 •R O'Connor"?.. . 135Blind 130

Totals 743

DAVISPfau 169Hebler 84C. Hunt 213Davis J r 1«8I. O'Connor . . . . 169

Totals 789TBAA1 10

TV Terry 142Van Honk 155Chamberlln 161Worth 114Schlack 158

Totals 728

B12LI*[Craft 206'"arlna 137

Hamilton 131Blind 144St. John 151

203138183140136

170104168207144

207144190121138

1C0125131144164

168141223135212

163•Z<10174203154

155177133140139

~747

16689149153171

788

144152171110193

"770

160155118144IN

In Echo Lake Country Club'stwenty-first pool championships re-cently, twelve records were brokenand one equaled in the thirty-twoevent program. Terri Connell, AnnAhbe, and Ted Connell each brokethe existing marks three times,Pam Richter twice, Mike and BilliKetcham one apiece. Seventy par-ticipated.

Hightlights of the afternoon werethe mother-daughter and father-son relays. These races had a totalof twenty-five entries. Results:

Under 7 boys: 1 Peter Uemaresl;2. Kevin Boyles; time: 9.2. Under 7Klrla: 1. Rand! Barrett: 2. StableHewitt; 3. Jane MarBuc; time: 9.4.7-8 boys: 1. John McAullltei 2. DuveStewart; 3. Scott Hewlt; time: 17.4.7-8 slrls: 1, Debby Ketcham; 2. ToutConnell; 3. Cindy Hall; time: 16.5.»-ll boys freestyle; 1. Dave Demu-rest; 2. Pete Mitchell; 3. Case Mor-on; time: 17.7. 9-11 girls freestyle:. Terri Connell; 2. Katby Ketcham;i. Mllll Ketcham; time: 17.3 (record).!»-ll boys backutroke: 1. Dave Denm-resf, 2. Ulchlc Maxwell; 3. RandiStimb; time: 23.5. 9-11 glrla back-«troke: 1. Kuthy Ketcha.ni; 2. TerriConnell; S. Bllll Ketuham; time:

Also, 9-11 boya breastslroke: 1.Jave Demarest; 2. John Achorson;

3. Peter Mitchell; time: 26.7. 9-11Klria breaststroke: 1. Tie betweenH1III Ketcham and Terri Connell; 3.[Cathy Ketcham; time: 26.0 (record).1-11 boys butterfly: 1. Dave Dema-reisf, 2. Case iMorton; 3. Peter Mitch-ell; time: 23.0. 8-11 girls butlarlly:. Terri Connell; 2. Mary Brennan;. Kathy Ketcham: time: 20.6 (roc-

jrd). 12-14 boys freestyle: 1. TedJonnell; 2. Jim Lincoln; 3. ChipDemurest; time: 31.4 (record). 12-14KlrJs freestyle: 1. Pam Richter; 2.Uison Smith; 3. Peg Brennan: time:6.7. 12-14 boy» backstroke: 1. Mike

Ketcham: 2. Tod Connell; 3.' Johnvetcham; time: 89.3 (record). 12-

14 girls backstroke: 1. Pam Richter;'. Allaon Smith; time: 18.8 (record).12-14 boys breaststroke: 1. Ted Con-lell; 2. Doug Smith; a. Bob Barrett;ime: 44.0 (record). 12-14 KIIIB

breaststroke: 1. Pam Hlchter, AlisonSmith; 8. Peggy Brennan; time:3.6. 12-14 boys butterfly: 1. Ted•oiinoll; 2. Chip Dcmarest; 3. Jimincoln; time: 24.1 (record). 12-14

slrls butterfly! 1. Pirn Richter; 2.Alison Smith; 3. Peggy Brennan:.ime: 18.8 (record).

Also,15-18 boyB freestyle: 1. JeffJltchlngs: 2. Bill Smart; 3. FrediVarllcld: time: 80.3. 16-18 girls frec-ityle: 1. Ann Anbe; 2. Missy Read;. Sue Stanley; time: 30.1 (record):6-18 boys bwkdtroke: 1, Bill1 Smart;

2. Fri'd Warfleld; time: 36.7; l t - i*girls backstroke: 1. Ann Ahbe; 2.MlBsy Rend; 3. Sue Stnnley: time:46.6. 16-18 'boys breaststroke: 1.ohn Alexanderson; 2. Fred War-

ileld; time: 46.0. 15-18 girls breast-stroke: 1. Ann Ahbo; 2. Sue Stanley;time: 62.5; 15-18 boys butterfly: 1.Bill Smart; 2. Jefl Kltchlngs; 3. FredWarfleldi time: 35.2. 15-18 girlsjutterfly: 1. Ann Ahbe; time: 41 3(record). 15-18 Individual inedlev:I. 11111 Smart; 2. Fred Warfleld; time:.5.0. 15-18 girls Individual meilley:. Ann Ahbe; 2. Ml»»y Reafl; time::05.0 (record), boya diving: Jultlltchlngg (32.00); 2. Jim Lincoln

(30.50); 3. Kip Head (3K.1S); Blrlsdiving: 1. Ann Ahbe (32.03); 2. Pa.111Richter (1H.00). 1

Totals '709 720 771

IJOKIlert'

H&wkorFoas . . .Jenadn ,

BOWKER3

K E R123175109139167

122102150103177

181172125139173

Totals 713 . 774 790

Baptist NowLeading Church

Baptist, two game winner overSt. Paul's, went to the top of theChurch League standings lastweek. Methodists, first sessionleaders, dropped'all three gamesto' Madison. Nelson's 201 was theonly double.

I'ol.liw 1.

Baptist 6 3Madison Ave 5 3Methodist 3% 41ASt. Paul's 1V4 6Vi

BAPTIST71013S157

. . . . . 169150

PACE'S

O. Norder . . . . . . 119 142'*>. McAllister . . I IS 117~\. Mercer 134 131 137tf. I J n o k 1J2 120 US

50 F.n BO

Totals 560 602- DBZENDOOT"

0 . DcBt-ndnrf . . 1)7 147 147t i itfcNernoy . . 1M 1"5 101. •£, KttHS 143 103 131% Zimmerman . 1S7 1«1 171J •' , 54 fi I 54

Totals 034 &"3 «04JIKUDA

1. Jtruda no 121- HiI. Stunts 115 1(13 123

>S, F l«h 134 l » 0 1.1(11_ ilruda Jlfi 104 89

411 43 42MS CIU S75

jorentz . .HoUHel . .txslehtjrt .Ham marBlind, . . .

Totals .

EKKur Jr .Aholt

ndrews .MuUulu .Yutrnan . .lllnd

Totals

MADISON••eltcr 115

rKo 12312. Peterson . . . . 134

Peterson . . . . ISOkelson 170

Totuls ~T5TMETHODIST

Scliomp lllfiKiiufinunn 132Alh'n 103Kmelund ir,7Uruok 157

27Totals GS3

ST. FAOI-'S163H I137102

1501(1

753

131158130173150

132139158187

15010

172101HI133HI

~rn1." I113\ZtH617)

742

1615013S104150

15216SISO110130

7

"TJO

ISO1551(19150201

705

152

142

P. MrCluy . . .II. Wctolll l i l l lH. Prink13. DUtfun . . .

Totola

I* NlnbruRffokBnldwInM. DonaldsonV. Rebor

Total* M ;

H t C U V. . 143. . 117

flii• • v:i

"Hainsin

lieip

in

1271)7

1271!W

57540

15412111231 III

r>7£09

1,111211057

658

1371211

9317-1

671.57

Records Set InChampionships AtEcho Lake Pool

Ball And ChainBowling Starts

The new Ball and Chain Bowl-ing League of married couples, be-gan the season Sunday with threesweeps winners. Charlie Hicks be-pame the head man in the scoringwith a 232 opener.

W 1Hilgor r 3 0Toye , 3 0Schunck . j , . . . . . . . . . 3 0Perkins 2 1fiavastano . . . . . . . . 2 1Hicks 1 2Straehan 1 2Dellaslo 0 3Kllonzlg 0 3Zack , . . , 0 3

SHOOT1 LINKSP. Braneff .• n o 108T. Branelt 811, us1. Savuatano . . 128 I4BB. Savaattuio . . t . 120 150

00 90Totala S40 592

U T T I . B U N K SC FaVPtta 149 105C. VavoHn 118 104J. Straehan . . . . 101 177C. Struchan . . . 144 124

33 33

Totala

33 33 33

12696

15912196

597

138S3

176114

33

003 543 544•MISSING LINKS

L. Nlebruggo. . . 106 184H. Hllger 143 122O. Nle-bruggo . . . 145 135A, Hllger 148 134

1 1Totals 596 556

n. Hondlxs. HondlxI). Zack .O. Zack .

BROKEN LINKS120 09

SS 9073 12093 lai:

103 103

Totals 477 5S4

CHAIN hi NIKSO. Kuenzlif 130 123F. KuenilB 110 1313. I tobhlns 71 7813. Robbing 107 138

48 48Totala 541 518

IiAST LINKSM. Krlstnnlta . . . 121 111J. Sehunck 81 104II. Schunk ISO 127F. Krlannlta . . . 108 ISO

84 84

Totnla 007 60S

R. ForklnxC. PorhlnaU. OurryII. Ourry

Totals

1/3NO LINKSmi)MS12313.1

75

830

IIS120159153

76

W151.I113D LIN KMII. IIII-UB 123:'.. Hicks 232It. llobhlus . . . . 1 ISI). Hicks 149

42

Totuls r>G(

K.31221.11111

592

FOUR LINKS\ Nl|)prc«a . . . . IS) U t1. Nlppress 110 12.1'. Toyo 151 HI)'. Tuyo M21 111

M IS

163162161148

1

G25

14083

11494

103

119110l l l i130

48

03131150185

84

10S1371371(10

76

U SHill121115

•12

kouth's BowlingProgram Starts

A bowling program for boys andfirls between the ages of 10 and15, sanctioned by the AmericanJunior Bowling Congress will getunder way Oct. 8 at WestfieldJSecreation Btrtvling Alleys, 226•Jorth avenue at 9 a.m.

All children will be sponsored!y business men and merchants./ho will pay for their sanction-ng in the American Junior Bowi-ng, insurance from the time theyeave home until one hour afterhey leave the bowling establish--lent, blouses for the girls andhirts for the boys, plus a dinner•arty and trophies at the end ofhe season. Cost of bowling perhild is three games per dollar

.vith shoes supplied free.Parents whose youngsters par-

icipate are urged to set aside ateast one Saturday morning torisit the alleys and .observe the<ertifled instructors helping the< hildren to become good bowlers

nd good citizens. Applicationsnay be obtained at Westfield Po-ice Headquarters and Westfieldilecreation lanes.

Matinee PinnersTake To Alleys

The Matinee Bowling League>pened another year last weekvith King sweeping Bentivegna toake the first lead. Four otherearns were 2-1 winners.

King-Jjauronco . .MrMoran . .WoodwardOroaaMinefield .Carroll . . . .

HR'ka .'.lientivesna

McMOrtAN). Jloyt 126i. MrMoran 1355. I'etry noillnd 114

114107115114

104 104

Totals

1. SavnstanoI. Smitht. liyimvf. Orady

Totals

569SAVASTANO

10.112172

124114

537

\ lino .Woodward

11 H12(1

554

105130103130114

071(1417S

589

1(131 H129

TilJOAN KINO

N. OrtJopn 1111 1.10li\ IliidlnMI 163 114\f. F o r e s t ., 120 !19

•I. King 135 134

M. Hatful H7'" "" '" . . . 131

IN

(13.1rolnls

U Ll t t l c t l e ld . . . . 13.SW. Cal l 114•\. P a y n e 112.1. T o r r e . . . . , , , , Jn9

!Totals 002

Totals 585MA1UK 1IBNTIVT5ONA

Wind. 127 127H. Ilnntlvogna . . 101 107Wind. 107 107\ . Pltnoy 123 H

94 ill

Totals B51 ,031LAtmENCH

II. TIUllK 124 S7B. LynK US IIS'J. Ixiurenco . . . . 163 14(1•3, H u l l 102 150

Totals 61S 615H1OKS

rillnd 125 125P. Tosulloro . . . 123 127Ll. CornPton . . . . ' 1 0 4 93I. Hlcka 141 107

TotnlB ri!)7 555

poms OROSST.. NlnlirilKRO . . . 135 - 150\. Knnf 101 11(1I. Wtilibor 92 111O. Qvoss 10S 130

Totals 65S 015

II. TaylorfO. Ktranli-hII. Cnrrnll .T. Oliimlor

H-RTTIJ OAIBMOLL

no130

76<l 3

1.13151

CO1 3 2

147IIS141114104

1041028]

,103114

851201011112111

153115

104129

1201151521311

157149107

9791

574

Rl11311C120

125155

SS1.17

1541 i"SB

1 1 4

132123

84123

Totals . . . . . . . 553

Jons Holds ToSmart Set Top

Jons held its lend in the newSmart Set Bowling Leniruo Mon-day after defeating: Kotchford 2-1.Other winners were Meokers rtndSchnofers.

w i.JOII'H .' 5 1fti'lincfer 4 2Me.-kers :l 3WcHlllf'ld CleatuTS. 3 3llntHirortl : » 1Joo's 1 5

JOB'S AtMlKETH. Rnviistllnn . . . 115 . 13.1.1. ltlfiliirciH . . . . 131 159D. Ilnylf inn 114R A d 135 133D. IlnylfR. Andorsan

TotalHR

M. VillaC. ICllI'lirlK*M. ItiichenA. Kiii'lm

Totals

531

1.12120i:m11 n

501

539

150

1 •'(!

mo571

10117,1

no1785SS

1 ,2162157

0311

Gulbenkian Sisters Win Women'sDoubles Crown At Tennis ClubShari GalliganCounty Champ

Shari Galligan of Westfield, outstanding girls' tennis player, cap-tured her third championship ofthe season last week.

The 14-year-old Roosevelt Jun-ior High student won the 13th an-nual Union County girls' event byposting her second straight shut-cut victory. She defeated CathyH?ll of Elizabeth in the finals..Shari had posted a love sets tri-umph over Candice Borges ofOranford in her other match.

Miss Galligan's previous tri-umphs came in the Eastern girls'tingles at Yonkers and the NewJersey State Tennis League dou-bles with Barbara Reeves ofWestfield. She also reached the

finals with Miss Reeves in theState girls' doubles and semifinalsin the State and Eastern singles.

Watchung ShowThis Sunday

With pony hunters' and jumpersus an added feature, the 22nd an-nual Watchung Hunter Show willbe staged Sunday at WatchungStables in Summit The first classis called for 9 a.m.

Nearly every class of the full-lay program will be competed

uver jumps, with the ponies di-vided According to size and show-ing over heights suitable to theiri tature.

For the first time this year, the"how is presented by the Watch-ung Riding and Driving Club,which produces New Jersey's old-•st horse show each June, The fallHunter show always has been close-ly identified with the Watchung''lub and both groups have de-rided upon the merger,

The show offers a completehorsemanship division leading to achampionship. Featured are theAmerican Horse Shows Associa-tion medal event and the Maclay,joth of which serve to qualify rid-•rs for the national horse show.

There also will be a class over lowjumps for members of the Watch-ung Troops, vising troop horses.This class has an entry list ofabout 30 riders.

In addition to the pony division,iV complete junior hunter divisionis provided including a champion-ship, while the pony division withi championship for each section

according to size, has a stake eventlor each. '" * *

Six classes are listed in thejumper division, features of whichwill be a scurry, time to count,over the outside course, a knock-down-and-out and a championshipawarded on points.

Nip and Tuck InEvening League

With three teams scoring sweepwins, the race in the 7 O'clockBowling League narrowed lastweek. Clark View, who blankedHouse of Cards, holds a slim halfSame lead. Other blanks werescored by Tenm 1 over CranfordLounge, and Raymond's over Team2. Lois Laurence negotiated a 7-Ssplit.

Clark View Florist'lV 3(il.in ViewItaymond'aT*mm 3Karltan Valleylloune of CardsTvam 7

5532

IViTeam 2 1Cranfoi-d Loung

No. 1I. Lulz 135 138At. Murkier 124 1113C. Trlano 140 100B. Sliarkey 164 108

1134

1*a

164113144174

Totals 550 «?05 <CltANFOHD l.OUNUB

J. Mormvlo 13ti 130la. I.UKUUIX 12SI 16ilA. Flilclello l l a 16UI*. Ainlcueul 1(56 138

Totals 550 592

No. 2llllnd 13S 138I'). Molmtiuatvr . . 140 151•U. Lit Casso 125 132IS. Uulilnsuii . . . . . 109 130

. Totala 072 654RAYMOND'S

Illlml 13l> 136J. Kuslmer 149 101)U. I 'os t 160 143J . iMaiczu, 166 U0

Totals 697 597

130140130170

134131IIS156

13S150182122

•\V10STPlKI,ll CI.KANKHSi vjii r :o 106

1:17 I t ! 132125 m,i 10

n. NipprcHs"M. rmiiKilly11. I'liiorL. eiciiicso

TotalH 5.14IUI8TV I,1SKB

Jnllnnln 110 118Vmli-riHMi . . . . HO | | 0

i . A n o V r s u n . . . 11)2 lfilT U H H I H O 153 105

— I S — i s

To In In 5 S3 5 fili

1S51.VI135

in

«5li

1IIKill17711*5

— I S

or. r,

»IRKKHIl«fl. Smllll1). Toyn.1. Wlrltowsklfl. Shaw

T u t i l l s

123

M IHUM:

117117107132503

m i10Sna

1SS IS5CKN'TBU

138 110II!

13 5

5 OS

11013:115(113.'

Where the motivo to <lo rlfchlixists, and the majority of one'slets nro right, we should avoid re-Cerring to past mistakes Mary'taker Eddy

JII. Lilian,1. KlrnjM. SmllliI.. NleiirllKKO

Te l l n i l . . . .

X. Van I'i'll .K. WIl.Hiin .!-'. CarniMiU'i'P . WrlKlit .

Totals

JON II.MltDliRSSRHtDliRSSRHUS 14,"i121 131I:'I I.T.I13-' 1 10

323 :,7Sii i>oxTl,\c1'Ji! 11311:' S3KlC 1 HI122 111

hill lr.0

114

U'.'

~493

124112

HI

60S

CI.AIIK VIEW FLORISTC. Flllclcllo 153 124 133K. l iurmun Ilia 147 137M. OU'OllH 135 146A. 1,« Costa 153 142 lliijAveraKO . . . . . . . . . 134

TotnlB (108HOUSE Ol-' I'

K. Cotonu 14(1H. DlllllllK 100U Si'lilnu'vor . . . . HISO. lUilnlumlt . . . . KiS

Totals t.3l

548AHDS

109107167150

No. 6II. Dnm-n 153II. Purl lni i 151M. ArKuiulmio . . 1411!£. Uoiaano 110

Total* COD11AKITAN VAL.L.K

.1. IVrry loi!

17fi134I 511Iti7

581

1431221J5154

115125171136

yI.iiivri.iu't<

II. MuiuirluI1'. Marvupn . .

V. llvriien . .L. Trliinn . .

S. AndtM-Hon

Tutnls . . .

131

'•'.'. 149

. . . ~ M 5

No. 7. . . 1,1(1. . . Hii. . . 137

033

V FAIIMS

149

153

111!1,1 r,11S0203

LEADER CLASSIFIEDSBRING RESULTS

. . . 646No. 3

K. Krli'k 1.15M. IH'Kanotls . . . . 114A. MIIIKHII 1511*. iCalliiroWQUl . . . 191

Tota l ! . . . . , , . . 091

145S7

17(1

1(13122Ilia143

139ISO110142

13(1143148143

The Gulbenkian sisters, Maryand Dorothy, captured the Wom-en's Doubles championship of theWestfield Tennis Club by defeat-ing Mr?. Eugene B. Kelly andMiss June Stevens in the finalsSaturday afternoon 6-2, 7-5.

Top-seeded in the event and apronounced favorite to win thecrown, the sister duo was joltedout of complacency in the secondset when, after leading 4-1, andthe title within their grasp, Mrs.Kelly and Miss Stevens rallied towin four games in a row a,:d forgeahead 5-4. The lead, however, wasshort lived with the Gulbenkiansrising to the occasion by runningoff the 10th, 11th and 12th gamesto wrap up the match and theirfirst sister championship at theclub.

The new champions were incomplete command of the matchin the opening set. They enjoyedan early 4-1 lead and coasted to a6-2 victory.

Both teams gave an outstandingperformance of sound all courttennis in the championship final,fully justifying their No. 1 andNo. 2 seedings. The girls hit theball with plenty of pace and depthoff both forehand and backhand,their play at the net was excel-lent and court strategy was good.The Gulbenkian sisters comple-mented each other well throughoutthe match and experience gavethem the edge over their adver-saries in the title match.

Mary Gulbenkian is the presentWomen's Singles champion at theclub and Dorothy is the co-holderof the Mixed Doubles crown. TheBisters have enjoyed high rankingsin junior tennis in the EasternUnited States for a number ofyears. Dorothy left for Ithaca Sun-day to begin her junior year atCornell University.

Boating enthusiasts spend morethan two billion dollars a year fornew and used boats, accessories,repairs,'fees and miscellaneous ex-penses, reports the AutomobileLegal Association.

FOR BEST RESULTS USELEADER CLASSIFIEDS

Assignments MadeIn Boys Football

Approximately 210 boys in thefifth, sixth and seventh gradeshave registered for play this fallin the Westfield Boys' FootballLeague. Each boy has been assign-ed to a team in either the junioror senior league, depending uponhis age and weight. Practice ses-sions will be held during the nexttwo weeks, with the first gamesscheduled for Oct. 8. The leaguehas provided each boy with a newsuspension-type helmet similar tothose used by the Junior and Sen-ior High School teams.

Head coaches of the teams areas follows: Senior League: Bears,Bob Burslem; Giants, Joe Wiendl;Packers, Bill Heinz; Rams, George£laight; Eedskins, John Wall;Steelers, Neal Lambert. JuniorLeague: Devils, George Brownelland Bob McCoy; Jets, Herb Wight;Panthers, Lynn Tipson; Rockets,Bob Brewster.

Boys interested in playing, whohave not registered, may still doso by contacting Grover Connell,207 Watchung fork.

Nine Holers PlayQualifying Round .

A qualifying round for the playoff in the championship of thenine hole golfers at Echo LakeCountry Club last week resulted inthe following: Mrs. W. P. Fedor,defending champion, Mrs. R. B.Maxwell 46, Mrs. K. B. Heinz 49,Mrs. R. G. Crott 64, Mrs. R. H,MacBean 65, Mrs. G. A. Real 66,Mrs. W. J. Reitze 67, Mrs. J.Kehner 67.

Prize winners for the day wereMrs. Heinz 49-16—33, Mrs. Max-well 46-12—34, Mrs. It. It. TandyB7-23—34 and low putts, Mrs. E.T. Downs.

Three S weeps dSports LeagueSecond Session

Three sweeps f eatiftgd iin the Sportsmens Leane toMary's, Metropolitan^,'*'wood," the victors.' '

Individual highscelli 215—613, J £

Sisto222 )207,Ma ZzaTlTKi !

217, Volpi 216, Ruwelj , ] ?Salomone, J. Mannino ini rtello, J. Argenziano 205 '.,melli, Will 204, D e S ^ ,Marcanonio 206, Walker II

,202, Schroppe 200. ' m

Y Men's Swimming

Swimming instruction classesfor men are being held twice aweek at the YMCA. The classesmeet Monday and Wednesday eve-nings from 8 to 9. Instruction willbo given to beginners and menwho wish to improve their strokesand water ability.

Winter Snow TreadSALE!

Over 1000 Selected Snow Treads,

White Walls, Black Walls

Tube Type or Tubeless

at Tremendous Savings!!

$0.502 DOWN

W i l l RESERVE APAIR FOR YOU I

EASYPAY-DAYTERMS!!

6.00x166.40 x 156.70 x 157.10x157.60 x 158.00 x 15

•PIUS TAX AND RECAPPABIE TIREWHITE WAllS $1.00 EXTRA PER TIRE

12.88*12.88*13.88*14.88*15.88*16.88*

FREE MOUNTING - FREE PARKING

of Westfield, Inc.1101 SOUTH AVE. W. AD 2-1300

OPP. MEEKER'S GARDEN CENTER

Op«n Dally 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.: Saturdays 8 A.M. to 0 r\M.

Mary'sMetropolitanBonnBttlFugmannCranwoodChristlanseMannino .Del StoneWenttleld

n

'1 '.'.'.'.

. . 4 j. . <. . 4 ,

.. i *

.. ! '

.. I. . 2 :

feONNETTI DECORAT0BI

E. Virgillo 165 {isH. Weiss 178 ill0. Walker 132 JA. Boimetti 186 uj

Totals 820 ~ii?FUQMANN FUEL OIL

P. Lansa 131 mK. Uernrdlnelll . . 1S7 j | !J. CoBtcllo 1C3 jt;K. Johnson lt>3 135T. Schroue 168 20

Totals Bit ~j»j

N METROPOLITAN DOORlJerry no 176C. Salomons 166 lsiJ. Salomone 1811 mpetrlcellll 215 u»tflsto 1G1 201

Totals DOT 951DEL STO.Mi; CO.Stornelll

A. Defitefanlti .C. MarvoaaB. Salomone . .Volpi

184111)l l i l174

isa

2011!!li15!Hi

TotalB 878 sit

MARY'S CONFECTIONERYE. Bianchl 175 l«iJ. Argenzlano . . . IBS 20SN. Yarusat 171 1(1it. Kuback 140 19)O. Marcantonio .. 180 is«

Totals 830 SSIDeMAimNO LOUNGER. Crlncoll

P. VlgllantlH. HonnettlJ. Gonnflllu .J. Platllno .

Totals . . .

159163141159163

If 5lit10101II?

WESTFI15LD LUMBER

a wmH. Hunta. KinsleyS. Checchlo . . . .I'. ForrnraTotala

204141!Mi169108

831 811

< 15112S217165

51

CHANWOODD, Flllclcllo 178B. Manza in8J. Duelks 180I). Whltoomb . . . . 18SH. DeSanctls 173

TotalB 887

Tt. MANNING & SONSJ. ManninoC. ManninoJ. CorbiaeroM. Mannino

Mi

213183175163

T. Mannino 145

1551921651781SI

Totals S7S «8(CHRISTIANSEN PLUMB1S0

W. Hoblnson 157 ISOE. Christiansen . 155 138B. Read 158 1;;S. Kle ier 17S 161U. Kussell 215 169

Totala 8C1 810 t

King Wins EchoSeniors'Crown

Ralph King of Westfield ithe Echo Lake Country Club siior championship last week.

King, who took a command!lead in the 86-hole tourney by aturing the spring event with i >69, collected a 72 in the setohalf for 141. He was four-ovpar on his own ball with76.

The 54-ycar-old labor relalioexecutive with Johns-Manvule 1geyed the first hole. He then ioff 13 straight pars before jwone over on each of the final.toholes when his putter failed ma-

Coming to Westfield five »ago, he participated in hisclub senior's tourney last je

Two other golfers repeated »spring wins—Dyke Faxon m U"AA and Dr. William KesstaClass B. Faxon, competing «70 and over division, tu r n e d , ;45-45—80. Dr. Kcssler rec«'42-42—84.

CUASS'AAI-OnmloverVjgDyko Faxon, 4a-4"—-'<-'• •>l'Cultroy, 104-29—1°-.... r , r o , j -U

CLASS A (Of, l» »»> • " , „ _ [Ho:Reynoldn. 44-43—S7: Sel—»>J Ooi8 iAS7s'n <co «>Jiy-F:K e s s l e r , 42-42—SI: N o t - A 'ler . 88-16—72. p

C-LASS C (55 to, •' '>; " l f

J o l m s t o n , 37-42—iJ< '>CL

K i n g , ST-8H—70; N c l - WInson, 79-5—74.

RACINGDULY DOUBLE I «*»

1:45 P.M. I $ i 2

.PABI-MUTUEL HARNESS MOWAir Conditioned GrrolsltM --JJ

Reserved Seals, call W»f£..Children tinder 16 M * ' * ™ * *

Ladies' Da/ Thursday

Where Rt. 9mee!s Rt-Freehold. N. i-

fees Sweeprain To Headid Bowling

: TrickySines scored another

«WP '" , , . . „ , t>o/.V Rnwlthend n g

gamed sv v l ' Treys.

when they tied Eights in

b e middle game.

F.iKhlsyLi .Jifiy Nl«Kurt1 At 'S

Hut>«

314

i

Totals 480

1 V 41

1 , 4

Ji!

154

~635

I.01V

8?5V

4

EASY ACES135E i n e . 1 . "

B y r n e s

143108

J5109

,„ , . , , . . . . 641 4»5r TRKJKY SIXESRichards . . . . 160 15GMount I'J | |J

1 8 0 1 0 3

G15

Barn urn

Totals .

LUCKY DEUCESBliuhelmrr . . 115 167

Dnrllng 1S£ ' * |u'""- iu il!.

r ° l a s '^j'flpy NINESpnler 13G 141i|Kl( 117 166laivuno 116 18«Uliusa 13" I - 1

Totals •• 605 «««

F I J A I W TTVB8Smith 188 1«>R»»e »9 1B4t'alvano 14 i 12»

BrniM Jjl 211T"'a t ' T B B K I P I C T T O B B

H i l l l e 1 8 1 1 4 7j V r k f l H O 1 4 6R y m n i i 1 4 2 1 4 1

B , , r n u m 1 S R 1 4 6

T o t a l i 577 r,so

ATOMIC memrstonsil 101 130\tmt 97 i l lRMumls . . . . 112 144

. M i - H o l e H 2 1 4 7

T n t a U 5 1 2 6 3 2F A . M O t ' S F O U R S

Ifiidlrk 122 !'O. H a J k - k K B 1 D »(Irtfo 115 174

. Vislalio H i 159

8 51 1 41 4 71 9 9

1 7 6

m109116163

ess

1 8 41 F . S

871 0 *

1797 8

IBS100

1 8 11 5 8lasin

—14

Tis143166145160

"613

170104164174

159131143100

592

1611231 4 11 4 S

1 3 61 7 41 3 S1 2 7

T'll.ilg 625 632

Holdserchants LeadChapman held the lead in thetthants Handicap League afterlecond week, taking two fromit Stevens.

H. De Sanctls was high man fornight with a 565 series and

ink Piscopo had high game, a18. There was a three way tie

lecond high of 202 with S.tor, R. Dagostaro and D. Dris-ill and G. Hovrarth had a 200. •"

P h n p m a n CS l a p l e c r e s t 4T e r r y 4A r t h u r K t p V P i i B . . . 3P e t e r s o n ' s 3C o n n o l l y 3l l n r i l i c y 3E l l a . J o u r n a l 2E e l m n n 2Itorton 1

ARTIHIU STRVENSC w d l l l oH o w a r t hD r l s c i i l ]l l r u t » a . .fct

ins17720219210065

137136104190135

65

T'I»U 954 767CTU.PMAN TOIOS.; Hsldassart1 .

• Sctiulentiuri?Jones

- Mhhon . |L Chapman . . .

167124U71191S2102

S61

155ICO1681231S1102

ir.fi200133M166

167186165140US102

879 895

n7 l •

raropo

ICE CREAM130 133136 152208 130148 141165 1G1

88 88 .

803 813

FugmannHas61IIn Fabrtte Loop

Rosalie Pugmann pested thehigh score last week in the Pa-bette Bowling League, 219, 222€14, leading- her team to a sweepof Edith. Two other sweeps wereMel's over Elm Liquor and Taylorover Mahogany.

Taylor H»rdw»reMeJ'n ShellWaron'i Drug . . .Kug-maim Tuel OilWright's Dress S\vKim DelicatessenClements Bros. . .Kdith HatsSlahogany HouseKim Liquor . . . . . .

PUOMANN f t JBI , OILS. FTruBa 114 HOV. Hani l sh 86 142R. Wachunia 129 128R. FuKmann . . . . 21B 173

Totals (48 5 S 3

I B Slit1 3 5222

9111714!)119

61.4 476

WRIGHT'S DRESS SHOPP. Stalknecht 154 H3 135Blind 105 105 m5A. Puolig 160/ 120 114M. KOOB ; . 109 156 179

KDITH HATS. Wray 123 104

a . Stunts: 133 117I>. Oolam)) 135 145N. Degen , 146 148

Totals ESG

Totals 528 624

ELM DELICATESSEND. Geisel 148 127L. Lawrence . . . . 142 157Blind 121 121L. Slioultler 178 159

Totals 689 564

BARON'S DRUG STOKK8. ClaUBnen . . 1 . . . 158 1C9Wind >. . . 115 115B. (IranielB 137 133F. Poster 130 168

Totals C2S 575CLEMENTS BROS.

107 1M, Allen 107M. Meisoll 135Blind 1UV. Kmerlch 128

Totals 651

S .1 3 81 1 31 2 11 6 2

5 3 4

LIQUORI. Leeberg 100 1421". Angell I l l 911M. Horner 180 119M. Coffman 161 135

492MEI/S BHRLL,

J. Rice 159 102A. Kammatl 133 120Bllnil 119 119M. Hell 15S lea

Totals 562

TotalB 069 676

MAHOaANV HOUSE8. Van Pelt 131 140P. Spmprevlva . . 114 101Demovlo 110 111!D. Helnhardt . . . . 178 168

Tota ls 533 525TAYI.OH HAHDWAHR

T>. Sou ther ton . . . 142 1B2V. Schancr 109 1S8

. Ourry 120 137W. n iess 176 140

117107121U5

154115116142

10%141121156

TiT

156109139134

538

119191

1J91231221112

~626

14S105104149

Tolnls 647 EOS

Dolphins AcceptNew Members

The Dolphins have announcedthat the Misses Neale de Planqueand Anift'ltcGinnis, both of West-field, and Sandra Treptow of Fan-•wood hHVer+een-actfepted" terfflein*bers. The^lirlp, who successfullycompletetfthe training conrse thissummer, were welcomed at a spe-cial meeting at the YWCA recent-ly and will appear in the Dolphinswater show to be held at the .YNov. 17, 18 and 19.

•TME WESTFIELD <N. i.) LEADER, THVIUDAr, SCPTCMMJIU, I t N

Weiland RailsI S e r i e s InMixed Major

Franks went to the top of theMixed Major League standingsMonday by sweeping Martin's,first week's leader. High scoreswere by WeUand 233-220—645,Hidi 204, Wragj; 234, Perry 216,ttulsizer 208, Gray 201, Eicardo203, 202, Annicucci 200, Robin-son 200, Sisto 284, Newman 228,Nielsen 204, Eobinson 207.

FranksRnrltun . . . .WalkerMart faAttemanii . .ArborR

LuillleaJohn Pranks

H. Johnson .B. La.CaaseM. Trslnskl . .I* HemingwayA. Hldl .*.»

Totals . .

21

I .122383

I 1 44 '1

MARTIN JEWELERS187153•ISO155

in816

1S7124

81158]S8

7 1 9

D- EUer , . ' J J J " 1 5 7M. Arsrenzlano . . 104 1STJ. Afirenziano . . . 142 167M. TVi-Hg-g 19? 162Blind 170 no

1 5 91 3 1£ 0 4

1 9 51 6 41 9 9

= 3 41 7 0

Totals 850 S43

RARITAN VAIJ>BY FARMSB, Perry 216 199 17SP, Snenppr 144 170 117J. Terry 158 132 171R Boi'lu-er 146 127 159Blind 181 1st 181

Totals

V, HendrlcksM. ZahrowsklP, Ckicone . . . .P. Qerharl . . .T, S^hrope . . .

Totals

AIJLJEMANKO, BacnielHtorJ. Giordano . .P. CiiBtaldo . . .n. OrnyJ. UulBleor . .

PAPPYJ. Rlcnrdo . . . .P. Ammlcuccl .A. Sli.rKan

>.' WnTk'o'r . ! !!

TotalsnOMT!O

J. Slpvons . . .J. rrcluoli . . .W. C;iri(illW. nnliiiiKnn . . .J. I-iur.'iu

Tolnla

JJ. fircone .1). KunlTiiKinV. Loiiiler .A. New nuin)>. Nlsto . . .

FRANKSus inKit12512112138

69J

1701 3 2HI1 6 91 3 5

7 0 1

11141C418T139163

Al.T1742 0 1 11 4 6!4J133

<5irL1 7 !14(1HITIKS178

S48 •

1521251C7190208

84!

aSOS175

.'0171

890

170

17S

1B!I

SIS

JOK'S HAnnRii sunpHT ir.r,1.14 1'ill135 IBSISO ;292.11 1711

Totals Rf»f> S7S

ins1 5 91 6 41 8 01 7 18 4 0

IDS177151201180

2 0 21 4 01 0 6is:1S7

170171Hi

H:1411

112ir.imo7 1 1

1 , 1 T O I L I . 1 5 ' H H K S T A 1 T R A N TT . r o i m n l l y . . . . 1 7 7 1 0 7H ni,,s» ir.s 1341.. Connolly n; | 1 :t 1I-:. Reiriii'tt 17.1 ir.a11. Nli'lm-n L'OI 191

T o t n l s ST4

AII BOH INNR, rtohiiiHon . . . . l : t l

M n w n s a . . . . YMS. Kltz^p vK. RulplnsunW. Aiktlt-

ToKils

lff142175

7li

ISO

2(17177

TO BUY OR SELL, USE

LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS

Taylor, LmoxHoH Pin Spots

T«ylor and Lenox, leading theWashday Bowling League, heldtheir places Monday by scoring:2-1 wins. Boughram moved up af-ter a sweep at Mohler and Wrayseared the top after blankingBeech.

Taylorl eimox

Wruy .Ki'kurdl•Ua-ffot . . .BougurumKoopBeweh . . .Mohier . .

M". EckardtC. HerkliM .C. Church .B. CuUintme

Totals

R. lllnseeyC. Strochan .H. MlstrettaA. Askew . . .

EOKAlRDTIK137

5«GO I j A S S n T Y

S I B1 2 51 1 01 4 5

mlies

MAOOT9794

1381I«8S

. . 486T A T O J O R

144157ni118

71Totals «!•

Totals

P. RudlslllE. Bagot . ,A. l l acke l tM, CofTinan

Totals . .

B. Taylor .13. Blind! . .J. Baker . .H. Freeman

10412S

1029«

108123

627

121S9

U213484

97Me1201538t

Iti1321 4 2

8 0

MOHl^KRV. Moliler 113A. Tledeniun . . . tl 100

D. Nlgru . . . . ! ! ! ' . 127S»

Totals 622BOUOMRUM

R. tlelnflel 11;ir. irii'k* ur.J. Shapter 78

120

To,talB 5(4

KOOPA. Mi'Tntosli . . . . 14110. I'oHlfrovp . . . . B9H. Knop 134J.. UftleneUI . . . 104

120Totals 598

LB7WOXJ, Stalknecht . . . 103M. Ilri'kar 100». Ullrleh 1!jH. Lennox 134

79

1U96

124$»

13287

120ISO

111

isi123

1 0 51 " 9

88187

8 4

9 7S I S1 3 71 6 2

149108

80is :

71

~s7o

10592

IBS131

eoo15216044125120

~«s7

HO&!l

12Gsr,120

C04

12114815812J

89

143IDS147

. 71120

EDO

12«110104174

SI

Cheer LeadersCoarse at Center

Mrs, Ernestine Howll, programdirector at the Westfield Commun-ity Center, has announced s spe-cial course in cheerle&ding forgirls in the Senior High School.

A six week course will be heldWednesdays at T:S0 p.m. startingOct. 5 at the center. The leaderfor the course will be Mrs. LenoreBrown, a former student of West-field Hi«h School. Girls 13 yearsof age and over are invited to at-tend.

Butler TakesPitt Up Lead

Butler went to the top of thePin Up Girls standings last weekby taking two and a half gamesfrom Sinsheimer, with whom theywere tied on opening night. Riesshad the top game, a 218, followedby Coffman 207 and Villa 200.

Butler ti>& '*44 24 2Shi 2ft

Totiils 544

U, Hooch . . . .

1). TltstvortllM. Hvnnn

13011010407

114

X. Wnxy ..W . l > i i r r l n l iM . A r i m l i lI I . S l i i n t l .

W l t A V. . . . 112

V . T .. . . . IL'II. . . . 1(15

13710111921011H

14!SS

10017.1n

605

1 4 117no

1 4 01 4 21 2 1 11 3 C

9 9

MORE SPORTS

en NEXT PACE

"Yon get more servicefrom us"

Hothing guards your comfort likeSsso WATCHDOG Oil Heat Service

if AUTOMATIC metored deliveries of

um quality Esso Heating Oil.

if PROMPT, expert oil burner service.

>k CONVENIENT Budget Payment Plan]

spreads your bills over many months. 4

if A COMPLETE LINE of quality Esso OilBurners and heating equipment.

CALL WA 5-3200DIVISI0N 0F HUMBLtOIL & REFINING COMPANY]

or your local reliable Esso Distributor

Marahall .Mount . . . .SlnKheimerDojtendorfHlnllOD . . .BuuRliramliePlanquePoppele . . ,McKemlrlek

B O U G H H U ME. Bottghrum 11T». Connolly USW. Ripss ISCF. Alckaon IISHandicap 27

ToUUs 610MARSHALt/

I. Mllnr !4(11J. Jnhrlins 11-A. Harkett 144K H l l 10CA a r kK. Hul lllandK-HP

( uiiH. HuppeleU N i b

10C57

r.r.j

Totals

POPPELEI S O1 0 91 4 1

6 1 7 9. . . . . . l i t !

8 5 1

114111312714S

1531641271"767

111H i 31 5 11 4 "

t . C

M. f?M. Stanuway . . .M. MfKi-ndrick .J. 1'arllBlti1 4 d k

MiKKNDRICK187175l i eHi

128118Mi1211

n. sM. Mi'isull . .jr. F l a t tM. (iroenbei'H

Totals . . .

S. Reuther .3. Butler . . .B. Sauet-brun0. WrlBiu . .i l U k

S1NS14K1MKR

Totals

M. Villa . .M. POstellT. WalkerN . M l D l i o pH l i

Totals

IBS

n115US41

504BUTLER

1381001 3 61 S 2

628

61SHOPits1861131 S 7

5 7

140US

USl B ' J1 3 11 2 6

O S

eoo140ne

«7

128I2SIMS144

87

11!1 8 1 1

. 1 4 7

1 4 21 4 41 7 4

1 1 7122180144

123114

U'j167137

12

181118113

67

(76 C7B

Presby TriangleStarts Rolling

The Presbyterian - TriangleBowling Lea(?ue began its new sea-son last week and both matcheswere sweeps, Noll taking McCabeand Berry downing Heitman. Lind-quisl 209 and Elliott 201, were

the top scorers.

Berry's . .NollsHpltman'KMeCabe's

Selders . .Denny . . .Phelps . .LiiidquistRopcru . .Sepley . .

Total*

J. MctntORhJ. Orlirin . .E. EdwardsJ. deHutia,uHandicap . .

Totals , . ,

W830

L. Mount .J. nicharda}{. Brown .M. Cortman .Handicap .

Totals

H. Chenltl . .D. Schneidern. ISoyli; . . . .n. DeaendorfHan Jk'up . . .

Totals . . . .

162143in'it,

11C

1 6 91 2 2

1 5 U1 2 71 1 1 46 1 2

14512S

20'J133142154

P L A N Q I T K. . . l O t. . . 1 1 0. . . 1 3 4. . . 1 5 V

. . . 6 0 9

160133161M o

an

129131ir>»1H1

49

liiMOUNT

12818G100807

50

717

ne121148174

CO

DEZENDOftF18677

103160ie

120139US1878G

1401411451 H i ;

6 0

11215!136140811

Hi"

NCXLLJarkcoil ifiSBauer . , 188Terry 5l7Elliott 201Noll USY o d . 1 —

22

153mo

Totals

Itfot^lure

759 188 7»T

Doane . , .RoulllardKathHeitman .Ooventt-yCory

Totals

BBBRf. . . J««. . . 141. . . iei. . . in. . . 147

1*

. . . ?5S1*K!T*IA«

. 12?

. 1.15

. ITS

. iaff

. 113

. CE8

1S41««Hi1431M

at

778 (21

1 4 8141111

i ts

138

1201481ST107

?46

Stonehenge Women'*League Opens

Stonehenge Women's BowlingLeague teams were evenly match-ed this year as to handicaps M lthings got off to a fast start Shawbowled a high of 174 to top th«opening scores.

OttosonTurbevllle.SplndlorBiceOldeNfurplieyFreemanKoppenhoeferBurrBristol

W I., 1 (. 1 (

I X2 1I 11 21 81 10 |

. . . . . 0 1

Fresh Lean PORK LOINSRib Portion

Ib.39c

Loin Portion

49c

WhoU orEither Half

55c lb

C«nt»rCurChops or Roait

79c k

CHICKEN PARTSLIGS 1 BREASTS 1 LIVERS

49e lb 1 59c lb | 79c lb

U.J.Choi*.

Ribs of Beef

69c lb

Top Sirloin99c lb

Otnuin* Baby

Legs of Lamb6 tbt. avg.

69clb

Spare Ribs49clb

Capons59clb

Dtlkioui

Cube Steaks99c fc

Whole

Chucks of Beef49c lb

Choice

Hinds of Beef69c lb

ORILUNO FRANKS

BOLOONA

UVIRWURST

59c lb.

riumIWEETMIADt

CALVIS UVER

>HEASANTS

SAVE MONEY. You hear it everywhere: They sell only U. S. Choice Meat*, Name Brand 6ro-i, Froien Foods. Cheek our prices, then come «ee our wonderful freth meat» on display.cenei,

YOU PAY NO MORE FOR CHOICE GROCERIES AND YOU

WHITE ROSE SPECIALS

Evaporated Milk 6 for 79c

Peaches, half or wholeVA 2 for 59c

Sliced Beets 2 for 29cN.Y. State Apple Sauce 2 for 29cPineapple Jwice, No. 5 29cPineapple-Grapefruit, No. 5,29cPrune Juice 3qt«.$1.09Bartlett Pears, V/z 39cFruit Cocktail 2 for 79cPineapple Slices 4 for 99cTuna Fish 4for99cMandarin Oranges 2 for 49cVis. Potato Soup 2 for 49cN.B.C. Ginger Snaps 35cN.B.C. Triscuits 35c

N.B.C. Sesame Crackers 35c

Italian Ices 29c pt.

Speedy Detergent 10lb».$1.49Nu Soft Fabric Rinse 39cBetty Crocker Inst.

Potatoes 2 for 49cBonnie Pine Detergent 2qts. 39cHawaiian Punch, No. 5,3 for 99cChoice Tomato Juice,

No. 5 4 for 99cClorox ' igal.29c Gal.49cPlanters Peanuts 3 for $ 1.00Heinx Catsup 2 for 45cKraft Mayonnaise qt. 59cNew linit Starch qt. 19cScot Tissues, white, asst. 4 for 49cHearts Delight Apricot 46-oz. 39cTangerine Juice, No. 5 can 19cPied Piper Sodas, asst. 5qts.88cSoda - All FlavorsSchwepp's Quinine 6 for $1.09Beechnut Coffee 59c Ib.

GET THE BEST QUALITYGARDEN FRUITS, VEGETABLESWinesap Apples 3 lbs. 39cNew Tender Carrots 2 lbs. 19cDelicious Seedless Grapes 29c Ib.New Potatoes 10lbs.39eFresh. Grapefruit 2 for 29cLarge Jersey Sweets 3 lbs. 29cFresh Jumbo Mushrooms 69c Ib.California Jumbo Melons 39c ea.

Fresh Roasted Salted__Peanuts, in the shell 49c Ib.

Large Watermelons only 59eea.Long Yellow Bananas 2 lbs. 29cScallions, 5c Cabbage 5c Ib.Yellow TurnipsParsley

Yellow Squcjh

Fresh Cauliflower

New Rosebud Beets

5c lb.5 c bunch

2 lbs. 29c

29cea.

2for29c

REAL DAIRY SPECIALS

Florida Fruit Salad 59c qt.

Phil. Cream Cheese, small 9c

Breakstone Cottage 29c Ib.

Velveeta 2 lb. box 79c

Margarine 2 lbs. 33c

Roll Butter 59c Ib.

Orange Juice, Pure Maid 35c qt.

Swiss Cheese 6oz. pkg. 29c

N.Y. State Cooper Cheese 79c Ib.

Wispride Soft Cheddar 79c Ib.

Danish Blue 89c Ib.

Pillsbury Biscuits 3 for 25c

Taylor's Pork Roll 1 Vi lbs. 99c

FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS

Swift Dinners, all kinds 49cHam and Yam Dinner 49cHalibut Dinner 59cSwordfish Dinner 59cR. I. Scallops 39c pkg.Frozen Chives 49c pkg.Flagstaff Orange Juice 5 for 99cLemonade 10for$1.00Melon Balls 5 for $1.00Stouffer's Lobster $1.69Stooff er's Crab $1.69Stouffer's Shrimp $1.09

Stouffer's Turkey $1.69Swanson Chicken Pies 4 for 99cMexican Dinners 59c ea.

Downy Flake Waffles 3 for 39c

6for

$1.00

CornSpinachChopped BroccoliFrench FriesCollardsMixed Vegetables

Dulany Peas 2 pkgs. 39cDulany French String

Beans 2 pkgs. 49c

Strodes — Jones — Swift Sausage.Strodes Scrapple

Try our famous Ham LoavesReady to Bake 89c Ib.

Delicious Brisket Corned Beefsolid meat, tender 79c Ib.

Freezer Chopped Meat10lb. pair $4.90

Fresh Killed Turkeys 59c Ib.

VISIT OUR NEW SELF SERVICE MEAT DEPT. - DELICIOUS MEATSService and Self Service - Come See the Difference in Quality

J&M Super MktSHOP AND SAVE - OTHERS DO AND ARE SATISFIED

856 Mountain Ave.FREE DELIVERY OVER $5.00 TWO PHONES: AD 2-0402

Morning Delivery Only, 6 Days a WeekOPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 8 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

0401

THE WCSTFIE1O flf. J.) LEADEK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, I960 •

.5

Te«ple OpensNew Season

• Maifolia produced the onl;P m > ac Tempi* EmaDU-EI Men'Ottb epcned it* lesson of Sunda;•anting bowling at the WcstfieliEicrt»5on Alley*. Scores wen* u a n % low with Wally GelbeiFalling the only 500 series includi * • SU gmme.

w iMurolKsluhEHilonkSimonGnikGnknuuiGreenbargK&rcoffKimBhulmanStiap.ro

UWjQ• E Blblonh 135

F ailv«rlir>>t . . . 142• I . KuUenco . . . . 162

489KIRN

tL Prdu 147

6- Kirn 133

161 13112 15;121 1

1«7 I H113 12150 15

ToUl i 397

RAYOOFFFcMman US

. Llchtman . . . ItsI Afeclaon 102

"""* jST»Uli COS

SIMON. M. Wcchter 114

TT Coben 1S1M. Ulroon m•Unit I l l

12111*104177

23

Total. 470

'179161U S112

597

MASGOUN1 Hoffman 80 103

'Urguiin 14« 147llmmernitn . . IK 133

U. Hoberman . . . 139 12559 o»

567

105114

SI137

3:

156H i

100162132

To(«.l« 640SHAPIRO

C, Waxman . . . . 141P. ihaptro HK Uwl« , 132C A m o _12J

Total* "ilii ITi Toi

128141123165

14)110126128

KALISKJ. Sucker 124i , W.IM 104r. U h r HIL fcUlllh 148

8

' totali 5(5SiUTLMAN

I, B&ufm&n 124L< ailvcrman . . . nLCherln H»>. K I M 149

118137134

1S9146143200

Total* SIS (18OUCKMAN

L Brown —. Orubnuin ..:. 130[. Bcrnituln . . . . 1(5

Olkkman . . . . 150Uo« i l l

141124177182

638T o U l l

J, Bleratock , . 119W. Ctalfcar 171L. Horowiti . . . 121L ar««n<ber» . . . 121

«24

98214ISO107

28

125173162166

8

U«162I:'(i1

141136128140

645

101151142115

28

There were several ties in thelatch play against par tournament

played Tuesday by the 18 holegroup at Echo Lake Country Club.In Claw A, Mrs. J. M. Wittke wonit 2 down. Tied for second at 3lown were Mrs. A. D. Faxon and

rg. S, C. Morton and tied forsast putts with 32 were Mrs, R.'. Jonea and Mrs. T. J. Beil.In Class B, Mrs. B, J, Lincoln

nd Mm. K. W. Read were tied atdown and Mrs. R, Glynn and

n. R. Bigelow were knotted iaicond place. The low putt winner

'as Mrs. John Carter with 30.Reaching the semifinals In the

lub championship play were Mrs.Faxon, Mrs. Morton, Mrs. It. R,Barrett Jr. and Mrs. F, T. Bell.

Total!

Tic at Top OfGarwood Men's

Garwood Rut, • two game win.imm and G»rwood TV, who won: (tow, tfcd for the i«ad of the Gar-?*e«ld Kcn't pin league last week,

l i t e the scoring wai Perryk * »22, followed by Abbrus-1117, B. Weber 216, Beninato

114,. Bnceino 211, Gabriel and. 104, EUi. 202.

w*< Oarw<x>4 K « t G

Oarwood TV 5Connolly . . .

<*i«U«nt . .ttropolttan

LV W. B. WILLIAMS CO.;„ U JUgonCM . . . . 171 112

s ',, P. Hassan* . . . . 1»1 180& fc. J u s 186 146ft- r P«troa»*ll» . . . 181 134,H e . Salomon* •••• l>< " 5 .

»17 m TROPOUTAN DOOn CO.l 158 182 1. -. J. Clrinclone 1S3

i ;.'B. Jonei 15s" " (liantt 138

'.'! 187

;l;-'B. Jonra; J. Vtlliu^ J. Voiplf • D. JlltO

Totalr

On182148HI178175

. . 804 844

EXCELLENT DINER• C'f.rl( 'k E11U .

Csnibrola

147170178

K. Helberg . . . . . . 164f. 'Stelcrroann 204

11014115}155191

Totali . . : 883 • 816MAST13H BABBEKH

134 183148 1118129 147188 217

Total!. ,

211

810

108

913

•* B. Perry••;• a . Buonannoy, - A. liepore . ,, J. Connolly

CONNOLLY PLUMBING222 170173 136107 150

16507

175 155159 149

Total! 89(1 71:0MONK'S CHEVRON

, R. Wrbor '. 165 187B. Weber SIC 173H. Murphy 153 184C. Morse 13s u s

J. Gabriel . . . . . . . 197 204

Totala 870 94G

QAKWOOD REST' X. Fl lednerI t LeivMA. PrlshB . Konopack . .R. Brlttaln . . .

TotalWESTPIELD

J. DeChellls . . .J. Papandrea . .

155183108180i'Jo

142158153150192

1S2154158ic;170

83'J

101202lea

no140

8(514718612114214?

16014015618217S

SOI

171innus

186

J. Testa

Totals

. 882 795 851HAIRDRESSERS

1(2 195 161102 143134 111)1(71S9

1(52I(

. . 200. . 1111

)

108

8»2 777 7.19

P.8. COMB.D. TaylorA. Masfinnl . . . .

1 B. Papandrca . ., • *". Paparnlrea . . ,1 . ,P. Vlngara

WINDOW CO.. 187 142. 134 127. 162 14(1. 151 142. 160 1112

Totals 774 7411T.V. & Al'P.

1S7190130Ifi4IBS

U39

flARtroOD T.V.V. Relder 170C. Bracuto 200W . TCur«man M,%T. Suhrops 147J. Bonnott l 179

1 Total! ~ul

15418!187

The American Foundation fort ..je BJlnd reports that the populn-

•' tlon increase in blind children inibe period followirig World War II

.M due largely to the life-savingJneajureB formerly used for pre-mature babies. Excessive adminis-tration of- oxygen caused serious

1 vltual conditions for many ot thesetiny babies before the causa wasdifcovered in 1854.

-0WV A \ O HI .VMXG by John I. Day

I Hem of DistinctionThe Zl-ycar-old Thorough-

bred Etallion Brownie is ahorse of distinction, but notfor the same reasons. thatmost race horses are. He hadnever won a stakes race andwas making his 44th start, asa 5-year-old in the 1944 CarterHandicap at old Aqueductwhen, fingered by fate »ndr i d d e n by Eric Guerin,Brownie became an equinecelebrity. In a masterpiece ofhandicapping by the late John13. Campbell, Brownie, under116 pounds, Wait a Bit, 118,and Bossuet, 127, finished ina dead heat, the only recordedthree-way tie in stakes history.

Brownie went on to win twomore stakes that year, and thefollowing: year, at six, he wonthe Camden Handicap at Gar-(!?n State and the WilsonStakes at Saratoga before an

injury caused his retirementto stud. He had won 21 of 70starts, been 15 times secondand 11 times third, earning atotal of $84,768.

Now, after a useful if on-distinguished career as a tire,the venerable Brownie hasearned distinction of anothersort He appears on the listof 1960 Sires of Z-year-oldwinners with a unique andperfect record: his entire cropof 1958, now two years old,is successful- However, it con-sisted of just one registeredfoal, the colt Chiapella.

Ties In Women'sGolf At Echo

Hi-Y FellowshipHolds Meeting

The Westfield Hi-V Fellowshipield its first organizational meet-

R of the year lust week.The program involved a wel-

ome and a description of Hi-Y byGeorge Hamrah, president, show-ing of slides and past Hi-Y pro-grams'by Gary Hamrah, vice pres-ident, and a period ol enrollmentif those in attendance interestedin 'joining Hi-Y.

It was reported over 120 newx>ys •were enrolled in the Weat-Md Hi-Y Fellowship WednesdayIn addition there were 85 old mera-xrs returning from last year.

President Hamrah indicated theombined enrollment would sug-

gest at least 1G chapters would berganifed this year. This is threehtpteri over the estimated goalif the Hi-Y Council and YMCAouth Committee.

ayece-ettes ToMeet Tonight

The first meeting of the Scotch'lains-Fanwood' Jnycee-ettes wille held tonight at the eouthsidcirehouse at Martlne avenue andtaritan road at 8:15 p.m.

Guest speaker will be Miss MaryWoodward whoso talk, "A

rlend in 'Need," will tell aboutho work of the Children's ServiceCommission of the Family anil Chil-Iron's Society. All old and proa-ie.ctive new members aro urpied toime and enjoy this outstandingrogr'am.Hostesses for the evening will bera, Richard Bechtolt, Mrs. Theo-

ore- Benedict, Mrs. E d w a r dansch, Mrs. John Knlufnt and

•Irs. Kobert Mulhall.

YWCA HealthEducation Dept.Lists Program

The Health Education Depart-ment of the YWCA, a participat-ing member of the United Fundannounces the following fall pro'gram.

Children's swimming classes go'under way Sept. 13. A few openings remain in Intermediatesnnd II. Plunges have also begunThe adult swimming classes willstart the first week of October. Aprogram called the Reluctant Drag-ons for the timid swimmer meetsWednesday and . Thursday morn-ings.

Adult gym classes are held Tues>clay and Thursday evenings. 1half hour of exercise is followeiby a session of volley ball. Tuesday evenings are reserved for thosiwho already know how to play;Thursday classes are open to alv/ho would like to play. This pro-gram is designed for those whwould like to add a little regulaexercise to their life. It condi-tions the body and helps keep thosebulges down.

On Oct. 7 the program of Adap-tive Aquatics begins for those whoneed swimming or exercise inwarm water. The pool is heatedto 90 degrees to increase rangeof motion in children or adultswhose movements are limited byvarious conditions. The instructorsare specially trained in modifyingswimming strokes to accommodaten newly healed broken leg, a pain-lul arthritis or a long standingpolio difficulty.

To join this group a medicalslip from your doctor giving spe-cific instructions on motions he rec-immenda must be supplied. A train-ing period for new instructors inthis field is starting. Anyone in-terested in volunteering is askedxi contact the YWCA.

According to»the National Safe-ty Council, a drinking driver is in-olvnd in three out of 10 fatal mo-

tor .vehicle accidents.

for

I SPORTING |GOODS(or any dealer)

» w ^find it Fast in the

YELLOWPAGES

Overlook HospitalAnnounces NursesRecruitment Drive

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100% wool suits In unusually attrac-tive fall' colorings. Worsteds, shark-skins, whipcords, tweeds and hopsack-

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11 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Saturday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

rluh M ,tIFRS. OF FINE NATURAL SHOULDER CLOTHING

307 South Ave. , Weitfield(Oppodt* Slotlon Forking) AD 3-024I

Open M O B . nna Fr l , (111 0 P.M.

"Calling All Nurses!" is the bullctin going out from Overlook Hos-pital in Summit as a concentratednurses' recruitment p r o g r a mswung into action today, accordingto an announcement by Robert E.Heinlein, director.

"New positions are opening upevery day with the expanded facil-ities of Overlook's new $4,000,000air conditioned nine-story wing.Interior renovations in the 1958wing are also nearing completion,paving the way for Overlook's pro-gressive care plan and expandedcapacity of 319 beds," Mr. Hein-lein pointed out.

"Never has there been such anepportune time for women in themining field—choice of service,fine pay scale and congenial work-ing conditions," Mr. Heinlein con-tinued. "There is also the innersatisfaction of performing a serv-ice vital to the health of the com-munity."

A refresher course, with pay, isbeing planned for registered nurs-ei who have not been active intheir field recently and would liketo return to nursing service. , De-tails on this course will be an-nounced in the near future.

Overlook's personnel policy in-cludes a beginning salary commen-surate with experience. Its nurses'residence is a modern building ad-jacent to the hospital and con-venient to railroad and bus trans-portation, shopping, churches, etcThe new staff cafeteria offers mu-

sic with meals, as well as stream- jliaed food service.

Within cojnmuting distance of INew York, Overlook's high andrsceaic location also offers prox-imity to many recreational eppor-tunities in the town of Summit.

An in-servkf education programkeeps Overlook's nurses informedof latest medical techniques andadvances. Mrs. Edna W. Dover,director of nursing, is avtiUbie forappointments with interested nurs

Y-Teens ToHold Social Hour

The Y-Teens of the YW'CA,which is a member organization ofthe United Fund, will hold a socialhour for ninth grade girls Tues-day at 3:15 p.m. Officers and rep-resentatives of the Senior Y-TeenInterclub Council will be on handto present the various phases of Y-Teen work.

The president of the council.Lucy Wilkinson, will explain to thenew girls the purpose and goals.Vice president, Cheri Johns, willexplain the types of programs un-dertaken by the Y-Teen clubs. Mi-chele Murphy, who was a delegateto the 1960 National Y-Teen Con-ference and who is a council mem-ber, will speak about the variousconferences that are held through-out the year for Y-Teens.

Following the discussion period,the ninth grade girls who wish todo so may join. YWCA dues andclub dues may be paid at this time.There will be four ninth gradec'ubs meeting on the first and thirdTuesday afternoons of each month.

Hi-Y AdvisorsTo Have TrainingConference

The Westfield YMCA second an-nual Hi-Y advisor training confer-ence will be held this weekend atihe YMCA Prost Valley Confer-ence Center in the Catskill Moun-tains of New York state.

The training program will beunder the direction of RonaldWalsh of the Westfield YMCAstaff and Mr. Moser of the areaYMCA stsff in Newark.

The men will arrive tomorrowaround 9:30 p.m. However, thecctual work sessions will not be-gin until 9 a.m. Saturday. Thexork sessions will continue untilSunday afternoon with time off fora two-hour recreational programSaturday afternoon.

Attending the conference fromWestfield will be H. H. Coords,Robert Morrison, Angus Hubbard;Herbert Wright, David RochatCharles Spinner, Kenneth Cole,Daniel Seeley, B*ice Ettliott andJim Gass.

The theme of the two-day con-ference will be "Sharing My LifeWith Youth." The purpose of thetraining program will be to de-velop a conceptional base fromwhich the group advisor can *eethat his efforts are important andthat they will make a differencen the lives of the young people in

this changing world.

There are 1,100 blind studentscurrently enrolled in United Statescolleges, the American Foundationfor the Blind reports.

To build a reputation takes time

and unfaltering dedication

to quality. The prestige enjoyed

by tfie familiar Bellows label

reflects the years of devotion '

to the principle that...

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29cReg. 98c

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39cReg. 69c

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6cReg. 39c

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USi OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN t£SXiW l O t

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PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS< Phone ADarm 2-6680

THE WESTFIELD LEADER Institute of Technology school of industrial, management. H e is an Army reserv lieutenant colonel and had five years of serv-ice, including Worl War II. Mr. Reill

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