THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY Entered as Second Clans Matter Poet Office. Wegtfleld" N. " WESTFIELD NEW JERSETf, NOVEMBER 8, 1951 Publlnhed Every Thursday 33 Pagei—8 Cwrta 'upil Enrollment Lions Further County Casts Overwhelming Plans for Club Vote For GOP And Referenda Park And Teachers College

itiU Increasing Auction Nov. 19 By an 8,437-vote margin, the budget. Park capital expenditures Union County Park Commission are in a separate category. Questions Supported Here Still Seek More and the Board of Freeholders Only Plainfield and Springfield Franklin PTA Tuesday received a "go ahead" voted against the proposal. Constitutes Plans Card Party Donations Of signal for increased park main New Jersey voters Tuesday To Di$cu$t Civil Defente Useful Items tenance appropriations. piled up a two to one margin in favor of a $15,000,000 bond issue COP Victorious The PTA of the Benjamin The count was 32,182 "yes" Main Problem and 23,745 "no" on the question to modernize six state teachers Franklin School will hold a card Further progress has been made colleges. party at Koos Brothers in Rahway as to whether the freeholders, at In Local, County for the Lions Club auction sale their discretion, should be per- Results from all but scattered Of School Board Thursday, Nov. IB, st 1:15 p.m..scheduled for Monday, Nov. 19. districts throughout the state The tickets have been placed in Gifts of all types have been added mitted to appropriate for park the hands of the homeroom moth- maintenance a maximum of one showed 446,982 votes for and State Races I Increasing enrollment is the ma- to the growing list of items, the mill per dollar of assessed valua- 274,892 against. problem confronting the Board ers and tickets may still be ob- club reports. tained by contacting them. tions. The old maximum was Huntei'don, Salem and Warren In an election which taw only Education, school board mem- the items which will be sold at three-fourths of a mill. Counties voted the issue down but told representatives of the The card party has been auction so far include waffle irons, overwhelming support in popu- about half Westfield's registered planned under the direction of If the park commissioners ask voters go to the polls, the four in- Civic Committee last night, portable victrolas, roller skates, for, and receive, the new maxi- lous Bergen, Essex and Hudson committee, formed for the Mrs. J. W. Glendening Jr. Two ice skates, sleds, bird cage and Counties put it over the top. cumbent Republican couneilmcn adult baby sitters will be at the mum, it will be about $150,000 were returned to office by landslide of nominating new mem- stand, child's stroller, kitchen more than previously, or nearly The bond issue was authorized ,.B for the school board, appeared school to care for small children. chairs, portable beer cooler, pair margins. Out of a registration of Transportation has also been ar- $600,000 for the maintenance earlier this year by the state Leg- 10,985, 5,764 ballots were cut I the meeting to observe board of evening shoes, radios, carpe islature which now will decide xtlons. ranged and anyone desiring trans- sweeper, books, breakfast tabl* The closest contest was in. the portation should contact Mrs. bench, Magic Chef gas stove, elec where and how the money is to Fourth Ward where Councilman |j. Bliss Austin, board president, John Lafferty, West. 2-5262-W. trie clocks, bicycles, goblots, dish Armistice Day be spent. , Harold Frcvcrt, appointed last lired "Our school population is Mrs. G. H. Bardsley is in charge es, light briftkets, carbon arc sui State inheritance tax funds will spring to the seat vacated by the using so fast ... it will take of serving desserts and has ar- tan lamp, cocktail shaker, cand; be used to repay the issue. State resignation of Sidney L. Mapcs, [great deal of Kratching to find ranged a hospitality committee of dish, lamp shades, dressing tabl Service Monday Treasurer Walter T. Margctts has defeated his Democratic opponent, pfs, to say nothing of teachers.' five to aid her. sun lamp, auto heater, ties, a dresi estimated $1,200,000 a year will Hugh McCaffrey 090 to 237. Problems of construction were _ ----- , ouu imujj, MUIU neuter, wea, a urea; tc needed to write it off. rationed in relation to the possi- The executive board of the PTA suit,, toysy , and many miscellaneou; Legion Urges The six state teachers colleges Others returned to office includ- |ity of building additions to exist will meet Nov. 13 at the home of objectsbjt . which stand to benefit from the ed Councilmen Robert Gumfcert, 'ioo Pre,sident' Mra' H- G' Dudley, "The contributions of the peo Residents Attend funds are Trenton, Montclalr, Jer- Donald R. Belcher and H. Emer- school structures. Dr. Stac> •J22 Sylvania place at 8:15 p. m. C U LYMAN PARKS £wan Jr., supervising princi- ple of Westficld" said Chairma sey City, Paterson, Glassboro and DR. E. MILTON STAUB ° son Thomas. Councilman Thomm, who was unopposed in the Third pointed out, for example, thai -»«A An T~ William Schsefer, "will be the Armistice Day services are Newark. (Pictures of two other speakers inside) | extra fifth grade will be needea 7 (dOJ \JV iUCIIIJjera this novel means of our raisin Martin Wallberg Post 3, American party one of its worst defeats in oilman Belcher defeated his Dem- Grant School next year which mon Community Players ocratic rival, J. F. MacFayden he said, another room, ey for the long list of re- Legion, Inc., under the supervi- many years, in Tuesday's elec- quests made of as each year t sion of Jack J. Camillo. The fol- Civil Defense 2,305 to 268 in the First Ward. nklln School will have three q tion, picking up two scats in the Ready Production id i j d lowing is the schedule of the ser. Councilman Gumbert, Second Ward grades next year which also pjt aan d t ai Senate and five in the Assembly- aithde worvariouk aof other organizations vices to be held Monday, inasmuch The Republicans have controlled The Community Players are PTA Topic GOP candidate, polled 736 votel ns another room, Dr. Ewan as Armistice Day falls on Sunday while Democrat John Smith, po- d, However, these schools are During the past 12 months w the Legislature for thirteen years. readying plans for their 30th pro- Sunday Alert have made substantial donation! this year: duction since the founding of the lice officer, received two write- idy filled as are others which The additional seats boosted n votes. e presently overcrowded, he com- Meets Approval to the Children's Country Horn 10:30 a. m., assemble on Pros- Republican majorities in the Sen-group in 1934. The Daphne du 4 Leaders To the State and Union County Blind, pect Btreet in front of municipal ate from 14-7 to 15-5 and in the Maurier play Rebecca, will be County and state Republican d. , McKinley still has two staged Nov. 23 and 24 at the Jun- Speak Tuesday for classes, but Columbus Sunday's first country-wide the State Home at Jamesburg, building and march to monument pulled in 023 votes over hia Dem- cundidates were given overwhelm- the American Red Cross, West- in the plaza; 10:40 a. m., assem ocratic opponent J. Jerome Kap- ior High School. V. E. Rlnchart ing majorities. Senator Kenneth j Lincoln Schools are both filled. practice alert brought a response m the producer and Major Her- Following the theme of this ['Our enrollment is still increas- from over 225 volunteer aides of field Community Center, Cerebral bly at the plaza; 10:41 a. m., in- year, "Home, School, and Com- Hand received a vote of 4,038 over Palsy League, New Jersey-Boys vocation by Rev. Merle Irwin, as- (Continued on Page 2) bert M. Dawlcy is .director. The the G99 polled by his Democratic ;," Dr. Ewan stated. He pointed the Westfield Civil Defense Coun- b h 1 ; that there is now a total of cil and was regarded as "moder- State Home, American • Legio sistalit pastor of the Presbyterian for Rebecca, now in the eon-> ST^PTA'*'"!)? " 'H I ^"'"'i opponent, Jerome Kaplon. struction stage under the direction Scn0<)1 PTA wi reBent loCal i pupils, 298 more than at the ately successful" by Col. Lyman Building Fund, Christmas mask Church; 10:45 a. m., remarks by •tlnn .t«™ ,,n,W th« direction ' county civil defens" P e leaders ""f obtaining materials in port and therefore some were not all items contributed. Mr. Towns- ticipation and attendance of al Mr. Williams, a Weatficld rea Luncheon, a traditional fall event bers of the panel, ia area director Wentllcldera elected the three counted. «t Hrot<*- end is donating • truck and the citizens, civic, social and pa estate and insurance broker, pre- at fte Wostfleld YWCA, will be of Union County civil defense. Republican freeholder candidates critical situation. Volunteers reporting in the var- driver for this purpose. trlotlc organizations of Westfield viously served as vice president held Wednesday at the Y at 1 During World War II he served by the following vote: Nelson ;!}. ebo«ril president outlined for ious units were as follows: Police, Ray Corcoran, president of th ''At a time like this," he said Born in Mount Vcrnon, N. Y., h p. m. The program will feature a in the Army and upon his return Can, 4,784; Charles L. Bauer Jr., benefit of the joint committee 30; fire auxiliary, 23; communi- local Lions Club, suggested th. "when there ia strife and discord came to Westfield in 1021. He at-group of pinno selections plnycd „ civilian life resumed his law 4,822 and Elfic L. Scheideler, 4,- set-up of the board including cations, 11; damage control, 25; in the world which, at any time, tended St. Ann's School on Staten by Mrs. R. N. Hannnn of Plain- j piactice in Westfield. 088. Their Democratic opponents tiittee structure. He outlined hospital, 41; first aid stations, 76, (Continued on Page 2) could break into a conflagration Island nnd Xavier High School in field, and n skit entitled "Watch- Col. Lyman L. Parks, director of received the following: Mary L. |h committee and its function, and Red Cross headquarters, in- of World War III, everyone New York City, He has a daugh: era of the Skies", adapted for the Westfield Civil Defense, is chief Murphy of Westfiold, 834; John L. ward Gray, chairman of the cluding the motor corps, etc., 34. should make himself a committee ter Joan, 9, and a son, Roch T. occasion by Mrs. R. L. Foose. Rev. oi Union County Park Police and Bnnysz, 729 and James G. Egolf, - committee, commended mem- The mobilization test affected United Campaign of one and attend these exercises Williams, who attends Holy Cross Richard L. Smith, associate min- deputy area directo; for police. 742. College. (Continued on Page 7) only the civilian defense workers. to the end that a proper obscrv ister of the Presbyterian Church, j Colonel Parks, n grngrnduutd c of West The two referenda were not ac- The general public did not partic- anco may be made." Other officers elected were will pronounce the invocation. I'oint, is a veteran of both world corded the same overwhelming vic- ipate. The "yellow" signal, signi- Nears '51 Goal The Legion post also is making Morton E. Ncwburgh, vice presi- The purpose of the luncheon, wars. During World War II he tories as the Republican candi- raffic Conditions fying impending attack, was re- final arrangement for a Past dent; Itussel Wilcox, secretary, according to Mrs. Jules Favre, was commander of Hort Hancock dates for offices. The bond issue ceived by teletype at 2 p. m. Fol- With $6,602 still needed, th< Commanders' Night dinner to bo and Austin J. Mocssncr, treasurer. chairman of the World Fellow- and assisted in planning harbor for state teachers colleges was lowing the "red" signal, shortly 1951 United Campaign for West held Saturday at 7 p. m. at the Members elected to serve a two ship committee of the Westfield defenses for the' Port of New approved 3,578 to 1,582 and tho o Be Discussed afterward, area sirens sounded an field Social Agencies is withii American Legion home, corner of year term on the Board of Con- YWCA, is to promote interest in York. proposal for increased Union air raid warning. reach of its goal of $86,692. Sine Crossways place and North ave- trol were: Russell L. Wyckolf, the world-wide YWCA activities, Dr. E. Milton Stnub, medical County Park funds was approved Addison C. Ely of this town, the last report, Oct. 29, approxi ue. Frank J. DeMarco and William and to raise funds for the local director of Weslficld civil defense, by the comparatively slim margin The public is invited to' take contribution to that program. Union area director, ordered the mately $5,600 has been turned in Each year the local post holds D. MeCormick. served in tho Navy during World of 2,294 to 2,188. 't in an open meeting concern- county-wide alert and was in by workers at campaign headquar Still serving on the Bonrd of "Every penny of the proceeds War II during which time he par- local traffic problems Tuesday rom the sale of luncheon tickets", charge of the test. ters. "Though over 5,300 contri- (Continued on Page 2) Control for the balance of one ticipated in the invasion of Sicily " P.m. at the Woodrow Wilson Clark, Cranford, Hillside, Ro- butions have been received, a few year are Hugo Fugman, Hurry Mrs. Favrc aaid, "goes to Worl and Salerno. Ho is a Fellow of rool. Three speakers will dia- sellc, Fanwood, Union, Rahway, cards are still unreportcd," Carle- Giuditta nnd Ted Snrgent. Fellowship work, since the food the International College of Sur- Borough GOP ls Westficld traffic conditions. Day for the Blind t each table will be prepared UIK Garwood, Plainfield, Mountain- ton H. Bunker, general chairman Paul Funs, member of the State geons. Arnold H. Vcy, chief traffic cn- side, Elizabeth, Linden, New stated yesterday. "If we can hea donated by the hostess and co iccr of the New Jersey State To Be Held Monday Board of Control, acted as chair- hostess nt that table. The work of 11 ill is Partington, who has Uncontested Providence Township, R o s e 11 c from every one and if a few more man during the installation of of- served muny years ss principal of Partment of Motor Vehicles will Park, Summit, Borough of New persons who did not increase thei the YWCA in more than sixty one of the speakers. Mr. Vey ficers. He presented retiring prcs- •ountries around the globe," »hc Lincoln and Columbus schools, will MOUNTAINSIDE Slightly Providence and Scotch Plains also contribution will do so this week The annual Day for the Blind, dent Wyckoff with a past presi- discuss the impact of civilian de- | Men state traffic engineer for took part in the exercises. The the Campaign will go over the top wid, "is mudc possible by the more than half of Ihe 1218 reg- State of New Jersey since sponsored by the public welfare dents' pin and an engraved wrist fense training upon the, school chil- tests were the outcome of recent at the final report meeting Wed department of the Woman's Club und.s raised in local communities istered voters in the borough ™ except for a short time when watch on behalf of the member- uch as our.s for this purpose." dren of Westfield. turned out in Tuesday's general metings between the Union Coun- nesday. of Westfield will be held Monday ship. A question and answer period served with the Army during ty area director and members of The program piano music to be lection with no local contest on War. Ho was chairman of During the week Jack J. Caniil- from 10:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. in Itobert Tnnsey was made chair- will follow the discussion. The ! his staff and the local directors. the First Baptist Church. ilaycd by Mrs. Haiilian will in the ballots, but only a quarter New Jersey War Transporta- lo's business division and A. S. man of the blood donor program hide'the "Praeludium" by Jos- public is invited. voted on the referenda. 11 Committee appointed by the In participating in the alert, MacDougall and Charles J. Wis- The articles which will be on and it was unanimously voted that Mountainside civilian defense display are all made by blind per- aph Marx, "Waltz No. 14 in 1 The state referendum provid- »ernor to study the transporta- tar's Garwood division made gains he club would present itself as a Minor" by Chopin, and the first 1 needs in New Jersey as they workers reporter! to 85 per cent n their totals, with Mr. Camillo sons who receive the entire pro- aody at the next visit of the Hud Predict Cloudy, ing for u bond issue for stato capacity, uccording to Dr. Henry ceeds from the sale. movement of "Concerto No. 2 teachers colleges had 312 voters affected by the war ciner- reporting $2,702 and Mr. Mac- Jross mobile unit A Minor" by Bach-Vivaldi, after >-, and was chairman of the Dougall and Mr. Wistar reporti- Warmer fVealher in favor with 103 against; whilo (Continued on Page 2) Mrs. Arnold Eckhart and her a tune by Vivaldi. Taking part ii the public question on allowing '•'talent of traffic, highway rc- ng $1,140. Totals to date for di- committee, composed of Mrs. Bruce •£ irnl. llrryer'n Ice Crenm S1.-IO tho skit directed by Mrs. FOOKC '"* board, and national acad- visions arc: Residential divisions Ice iTriuii HVOOn. 1.2B The weather forecast for this the parks higher appropriations featly, Mrs. Albert Ward and •olnl value f2.05 vill be Mrs. Burton W. Kelloft; passed locally with a margin of * of iard, Red Cross Seeks William W. Bryan and Dr. Brad- Mrs. Alfred Cadmus, are in j old "i i.ivnr'" f«r V1.S8 area is partly cloudy with slowly * off science. Mould nod Wulleld Avea. Mrs. Donald D. Way, Mrs. It. U rising temperatures today and to- II votes, with 250 for and 2-12 ford N. Craver co-chairmen, $40,-charge. a-io-tr Cook, and Miss Winifred Debbie Wore any traffic changes can Motor Corps Drivers 721 or 08.2 per cent of quotu; ud- morrow. Kainst. Wade it is necessary to (ret the Reservations for the luncheon The motor corps of the West- •ance gifts division, • Arthur E. Two weather lows were set this Mayor Joseph A. C. Komich «» approval through Mr. Voy. 'amcron, chairman, $31,009 oi may be mude by culling the week when a minimum of J'J.3 was returned to office with 621 « town will be represented by field Chapter, Red Cross, has is- YWCA, West. 2-283;j. sued a pica for more drivers. With 08.2 per cent of quota; business wan recorded Sunday and 22 de- votes ns was Tux Collector El- ""Chief Albert Pfirrmann and division, Mr. Camillo, chairman, First Aid, Ambulance Service grees Monday morning. Sunday's mer A. Hofl'arth with 83!). Incum- Mcilman Frank Marik, chair- more demands each week for mo- tor corps service there are not $7,608 or 76 per cent of quota; Tag Days'To Aid minimum was the lowest over rec- bent councilman Nonnann Wool- in of the Police Committee, who Garwood division, Mr. Mac- orded for a Nov. •! at the I'laiu- ley polled 029 and Itichard E. ".will speak. enough drivers, the' chapter re- Provided By Rescue Squad ports. Anyone having time to do-Dougall and Mr. Wistar, co-chair- Post-Polio Patients field weather observatory. Mon- Wliiteomb, newcomer to that of- Westfield Women's Ucpub- men, $1,052 or 40 per cent day niorning'H minimum of 22 wasfice tallied 821 to win the seats. nate to this service is asked to tint, Mi»n E. V. Crowell and ad- is sponsoring the meet- The Westfield Volunteer Rescue In un effort to aid the Chil- reportedly a record for that date. There was no Democratic opposi- call We. 2-1031 or We. 2-2604. quota. Squad went into operation Nov. jutant, C. G. Emerson. dren's Country Home, in the care The former records were Nov. •!,tion. and is now providing first aid Various citizens of Weatficld of post-polio putients, the Junior 11108, ;S() degrees, mid Nov. 5, .Senator Kenneth 0. HunJ Prepared For Emergencies mi) ambulance service to the rea- have assisted with the formation Auxiliary of the Home will sccl< douts of Weatficld between 0 uiul organization of the rescue donations from the public in its (Continued on Pago 2) (Continued on Pugo 2) m. and (i a. m. every diiy in the miund. They include Mayor annual tag days tomorrow and veck as well as Saturday nfter- Charles P. Ruiley; Couiiciliiien (.'. .Saturday. Ann Tedesco uuil Mury loon and all day Sunday. The Drier are co-chairmen. '.ervices of the aqund eun bo ob- IL I.owis and It. F. (iumbiM'l; Joe Collins, Yankee Star First ained immediately by calling po- Chief Willium Linden and Cup- ice hcadquarterfl. As in tlio past, UiiiiH Vundoi'hill, llafurliivr and OEH To Hold KosecrnnH of the fire department; Baseman, Joins Local Firm luring the period 0 a.m. to (> p.m. 1 ilonday through Friday nnd on ('hit'f I'fiirniaiin of tin palii-c de- Annual Bazaar Saturday morning, the town nm- partment; .IU<1K<' William Heard, n inn, winrti snnulity and u guniul smile that ulance will be driven by Keurgc Dr. K. T. Milliner, Dr. K. E. Mor- Tliu OKH will hold its annual Wlieti John readily make (friends for him. Joe Schilling assisted by a police of- ris, Dr. It. A. Hull, It. Maxwell anil bazaar .Saturday, Nov. 17 begin- Franks men'yosu showalp kMondii intoy moili- 1". W. Ulckson of the Mountain- will be associated with the John ICtT. ning ut 12:.'!() p. in. ul the Mnsonie. ng you will lind u new personal- Members of the squad hold side Ite.wuc Squad, W. A. Ma- Temple. Dinner will be served ity has lieen added to the stair. Franks stores until lie reports to mcnciii! Hcd Crons first ni:)(» with the Butler It. C. llungn, ft. K. Kiirun, I!. M. Financial asnistaiifc has been Church News 'JH-'J!I pion New York Yankees. They club ol' the Penu State League. Vandcrbilt, C. V. Frederick, J. F. given by llninner's Jewelers, In 1U44 he cunic, to tho Newurk 1 CIlii.H.silied li-7 will tell you that Joe's home run Duvis, I '. I,, (inindcr, Hriitn Ma- Doener's Florist and the West- Collegians 12 with n man on base jjuve the Yan- Hears of the International League, honcy, J. It. BrlggH, W. II. Kck- I'l'ld Drug Co., Whalen's, Huron'H Cominc Kvcrilrt 1" kees tlie decision il-1 over tliu He spent the next two years with II I, l-imv 1 a:.clmll as he is tu sell the wear- Newark ami IHrinhiKliuiu in tho. Le«ii, J. L. Cardoio, J. H. Skilled. Front row left to right! J. R. Brig|M, '""• Herai, W. C. tenant, K. M. Luunuj; i,coomJ lieu- Uiiiiud entirely from public tiuna- Weddings y ing apparel to be Been ut John (Continued on Page 2) B. EckoH, W. Minugue, J. B. M.honey, J. F. Davi., W. L. Brower. tenant, D. L. Croiv; third llcuton^ tionii. With the Survicewon 2u Fruuku, He luia u pleubint; I""'" Page Two THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBERS, :ioil; Dr. Fry has held the presidency New Fire Truck PTA Speakers of the Lutheran body since 1944 Park and Teachers Lions further Volunteers Slate Mothers' Guild ard is the youngest man ever to Lidies Belts $1.n Added To Fleet have done so. He is active in church relief work overseas. Fol- WITH YOU! (Continued from Page 1) The fire department^ new |15,- (Continued from Page 1) Tag Day Here Schedules Tea Assembly from 38-22 to 43-17. amount of discarded eostu lowing World War II, he was 300 Ward La Prance triple combi- elected president of Lutheran The Assemblymen were elected to nation pumper was delivered Mon- jewelry could run into hundreds •r and hondmgdt buckb two-year terms, the Senators to of dollars at auction prices if the The Volunteers of America will Affair Replaces World Relief, Inc., one of the 11 day, Councilman Conrad Lewis V width. 25?.x,rafor,!4L four years. people of Westfield would donate conduct their annual "Have A bodies licensed by the President's file commissioner, announced. The such items. Heart" tag day in Westfield Sat- November Meeting War Relief Control Board to col- Union County Republicans en- apparatus, which had not been ex- urday \vhen local children will sell joyed easy victories for all coun- He further suggested there may lect and distribute relief in Ger- ty offices, State Senator Kenneth pected for another month, will be tags to help raise funds for desti The Mothers' Guild of Holy many. Dr. ' Pry spent several officially tested tomorrow at a be many items in storage, goods of tute mothers with children and Trinity Grammar School will hold C. Hand piling up the biggest ma- persons who have indeed into weeks in Europe in the interest jority in winning his reelection. trial workout scheduled by Coun- other unfortunates in care of the its annual tea Tuesday at 3 p. m. of relief and reconstruction. smaller homes which have been organization. in the school at which the Sisters The senator's total was 00,249' cilman Lewis and Fire Chief Wil- held for years with diminishing In January, 1951, he made a against 84,728 for J. Jerome Kap- liam Linden. The test will take The drive is being sponsored by and lay teachers will be honored round-the-world flight to inspect possibilities of being put to use guests. Hostesses will be the room lon, Summit, his Democratic op- place at Middlesex Reservoir, again. Said Mr. Corcoran, "There a local committee comprised of: conditions and heeds of displaced ponent. Clark Township. Mayor Charles P. Bailey, Rev. Dr. mothers including Mesdames M. persons and w«r refugees for the are many useful things to be E. Hess, Stephen Kestenbaum, N. Assemblywoman Florence P. In order to raaite room in the found in cellars, attics, and in old Joseph L. McCorison, Mrs. Will- "One Great Hour of Sharing" ap- Question: Dwyer not only ran high on the iam. Spencer, Mrs. Gladys W. E. Hewison, C. Hager, Stephen peal of the Church World Services. crowded fire headquarters for the trucks. This is house cleaning Sabo, J. D. Houlihan, Timothy Why not hav* Assembly ticket but was second new vehicle, the town's 1921 pump- time. Please call any of the fol- Smith, Mrs. N. E. Loomis, Mrs. Upon his return to America, ha high for all county offices, with Spencer Bowen and Mrs. Stacy Bannon, Eugene Kroncke, A. Cle- reported personally to President er was dispossessed and now is lowing numbers and arrangements Bender with Clifford L. Cardozo ment, Joseph Conley, Frederick 68,010. County Clerk Henry G. parked in the town yard. will be made to pick up your con- Truman on existing conditions and Nu'lton, Hillside, who was again in charge of headquarters in the Marion, J. Wallace Scanlon and C. to the entire nation via radio and tributions: We. 2-1400, We. 2-0792, municipal building council rooms, Wastie. , - renamed to that office, polled 68,- We. 2"-4657." • . television. Dr. Fry was recently 643 for third high honors. The Volunteers of America was Mrs. John Briggs is in charge eppointed first vice chairman of About 95,000 Union County Joe Collins Unless there is a last minute founded 55 years ago by General of arrangements and will-be as- American Relief for Korea. DRYSON I SON change the sale will be held from ailington and Maude Booth, and sisted by Mesdames William Gal- residents voted, compared with the Firestone Stori on Quimby A silver tea will follow the Central and | j approximately lisO.OOO a year ago. (Continued from Page 1) has received nationwide commen- lagan, F. II. Devitt, A. Bian,co and meeting with Mrs. ti. M. Cooledge ftl There were 144 soldier .votes re- street from 3:30 to S p.m. and dation on its humanitarian active John Nelson. Pourers will include Wcttfield 3.1071 Southern Association, and was from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ties. The organization has grown as chairman. All club members • ceived By mail this year compared back in Newark in 1948. Late in Mesdames Andrevr Sayko, Charles are invited. EtI.IMJ with 71 in 1950. to include over 200 relief stations Coogan, James Wells, Harry Giu- 1948 he was called up to the Yan- where food, clothing, lodging and The best showing among the kees . aijd played with that team medical aid is given to the needy. ADDISON E. ELY ditta, H. Edmondson and J. S. Democratic candidates'was that of and with Kansas City of the Borough GOP Members also maintain day liurs- MacPaydcn, all members of the Mury L. Murphy, Westfield, one American Association. He became enies, summer camps, for the poor original group which started the of the freeholder candidates, who a regular Yank in 1950 and play- Ion who received 70. In the Gen- and underprivileged children; guild. polled 35,912 against 35,189 for ed against the Philadelphia Na- eral Assembly, Republicans maternity home, homes for desti- The tea will replace the Novem- Jiimes G. Egolf, Railway, and 34,- tionals in the World Series. Thomas, Dwyer, Shepard and tute girls, free clinics and other ber meeting and the attendance 768 for John L. Bariyasz, Gar- The 1951 season saw Joe come Maekey tallied 010, '604, 604 and philanthropic institutions. • award will be given at that time. Type Faster wood. into his own. At the outset of the 599 over their opponents Dwyer, Mrs. John K. Meeker, president, Freeholder Charles L. Bauer past season he was handicapped Williams, SharKey and Pettit, who Tho local merchants have of- recently named Mrs. James E. Jr. led the Republican freeholder by not playing regularly. How- oiled 70,-72, 71 and 75 respec- fered prizes to the children who Hurley, delegate and Mrs. G. A. candidates with 57,831. Nelson ever, he played first base and tively. County Clerk Nulton re- obtain the largest amount for Wall, alternate to the Union EARN MORE! A. Can- was a dose second with right field when occasion demand- ceived 602 votes as against 72 their tags. County Mental Hygiene film work- 57,821 while Mrs. Elfic L. Scheid- ed. Near midseason he started to cast for his Democratic opponent All those who received notices shop. Mrs. James Wells was named *ler, Eoselle, was given 66,239. play regularly and proved his val- Higgins who received 72. are aaked to register Saturday at to represent the guild at the Red John P. Higrgins, Colonel Nul- ue to the team in its drive to- 9 a. m. In the council rooms to Cross. meeting to organize school 0RAKC BUSINESS COURSES tMch mrythin. fr* wards* the pennant. He proved he Nelson Carr, Charles L. Bauer ton's Democratic opponent, re- Jr. and Elfle L. Scheideler re- participate in the "Tag Day." cooking facilities for civilian: de- ceived 35,306, losing by 23,000 could hit when given an oppor- fense. lh« right way to fail typing to the m«t tffidMt tunity for steady play and his de- ceived 004, 601 and 892 votes butiiwi mathmli. INQUIRE NOW ABOUT COUMB votes. respectively" for the office of Free- Republican Assembly votes, in fensive work gave him a call over Grant School PTA AVAIUIU! the able Johnny Hopp at all times holder from this normally Re- addition to that given Mrs.'Dwyer, publican borough while their op- To Hear Dr. Ewan were: G. Clifford Thomas, 58,191; and brought him in to finish many Church President ;ames at first for Johnny Mize ponents Murphy, Banyasz and Fred S. Shepard 57,628, and Don- Dr. Staccy N. Ewan Jr., super- DAY OR EVENING CLASSES ald, D. Mackoy 57,570. when the Yanks needed to protect Egolf received 65, 67 nnd 70 re- a lead. spectively. intendent of Westfield schools, will To Address Club Democratic Assembly enndi- Voting was steady throughout be guest speaker at the Fathers' S7 DRAKE COLLEGE! dates received the following vote: During the past season, Joe was the day but not heavy with 714 Night meeting of the Grant School' Lawrence A. bwyer, Linden, 35,- Dr. Franklin Clark Fry, presi- 40 SOMEHET, iTREET, PUINFIEID, NlW JIHir at bat 262 times and his average persons casting their ballots, four PTA Tuesday at 8:*5 p.m. in tho] dent of the • United Lutheran 815 i John T. Sharkey, Westfield, (if .280 speaks well for his ability school. "Know Your School" will Mtmkar »f N*w J»H«y AMocltrtlon sf tihnli •( y „ 35,892; Harrison A. Williams Jr., of which were void. Church in America, will address to hit. As to his future status be Dr. Ewan's topic and he will the Woman's Club" of Westfield CALL OR WRITE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: N MM Plainfield, 35,004, and Richard A'. with the Yanks, Joe grinned and clarify some of the future plans Pettlt, Plainfield, 34,686. HILLIS PARTINGTON Monday at 2:15 p.m. in the First WIUIAM C. COn, DCt., LIB. said, "That's up to Stengel." Armistice Day for the elementary schools in Baptist Church. He will speak FRANKLIN ©, HOAGLANO, Ed.M., Phil Rizzuto, the star Bhortstop Westfield. This will be the first (Details on Page 1) on "America and Mankind." of the Yankees, stopped in yes- time Dr. Ewan has spoken before 239 CD Members terday to visit with Joe, but the (Continued from Pag* 1) tho Grant School PTA. Parents letter, with John' Frank, was out this affair in honor of all the past will have an opportunity to ask . (Continued from Page 1) on a golf course, attempting to commanders. questions at the conclusion bt his Langhelnz, director of the Moun- get the best of Old Man Par. A buffet dinner arrangement talk. tainside Civil Defense Council. Joe is married and the father has been completed for the occa- Frank Ketcham, a Grant School Twenty-five out of 29 volun of two children. He has pur- sion and after dinner there will be father and a member of the Board teer police reported. Others were :| chased a home in Union and con- professional entertainment from of Education, will introduce Dr. Medical, 14 out of 18; canteen,"! siders himself and his family as New York. Tickets are available Ewan. > 10; transportation, 37 contacted residents of New Jersey. at the post's quarters. Each Le- Refreshments will be served fol- OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 and available out of 61; radio and gionnaire is requested to bring lowing the meeting by a committee communications, complete; war- with him a veteran.- of fathers headed by Roy C. Car- dens almost 100 per cent with Predict Cloudy rigan who will be assisted by Geo. only one district post officer not (Continued from Page 1) Useless Battle R. Davidson, William P. Crane, reporting because of illness; and 1908, 23 degrees. Gen. Andrew Jackson successful- Robert S. Miner, Carl W. Berg, five coverage, average. The total rainfall so far this ly defended the Mississippi #Valley qulst, Charles G. Wistar and the suit that Reports were handed in from month is 3.14 inches. from invasion by repelling an at- Glenn S. Wilder. many of the areas that the local Saturday's high was 44 degrees tack that was launched two weeks ignores punishment! alarms could not be heard and the overnight low, 19.3. Sun- after the War of 1813 had been Langheinz nan hud printedjpi\Rjj£ dUy^lklglvwadU^lkll s 51 ddegrees, and endedrbjrah. Treaty ^-fiMjji^A - Rlc« hulls »reo>«e< the best con- of lists of the Defense Council the overnight low, 22. telephone or any other fasnynteans ditioners for commercial fertilizers officials for distribution to inter- of communication could haveiavM and thousands of tons are used an- ested personnel. LEADER WANT ADS PAY 2,000 British casualties. nually for that purpose.

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costs no more and oft on THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1951 Express Dissatisfaction With The Vote in Wettfield QUESTIONS IW 2W 3W 4W Total Portion of Expansion Plan Teachers, Yes 1513 468 629 966 3576 Teachers, No 679 211 368 304 1562 MOUNTAINSIDE — Dissatis- Parks, Yes 111! 365 466 347 2234 faction with a portion of the pro- Symphony Orchestra Parks, No 1016 309 493 368 218(3 posed expansion plan for Jona- Seeks Musicians SENATOR than Dayton Regional High Kaplon, D 224 63 208 194 689 School, culminated Sunday night Hand, R. 2377 7BG 1045 760 4938 Rehearsals of the Summit Sym- ASSEMBLY with a meeting of a group of citi- phony Orchestra are under way zens from five of the six cooper- Dwyer, D 239 62 215 203 710 for the traditional Christmas con- Williams, D 260 ating towns, and the formation of cert to be presented Wednesday 72 202 194 728 "Steering Committee for Re- • Sharkey, D 255 65 231 205 750 g evening, Dec. 12, in the High Pettit, D 278 gional High School Development." School auditorium. 76 236 197 787 The meeting, held at the Bayberry Thomas, R 2324 746 1028 737 4835 Harry S. Iiannaford, conductor, Dwyer, R 2340 745 752 lane home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. has issued a call for additional 1038 4875 Bauer was attended by Mrs. John Shephard, R 2294 730 1006 729 4169 members in the string section, es- Mackey, R 2309 736 745 B. Pierce, and Mrs. William T. pecially viola and 'cello; also, he, 1013 4802 Bosoft* of New Providence Town- CLERK urges any musician who plays Higgins, D 235 ship; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Murphy, oboe to attend. 72 224 211 772 Oliver W. Davis and H. G. Starry Nulton, R 2297 727 10Q6 723 4763 of Garwood; Rolf 0. Kristiansen, As has been the custom In the FREEHOLDERS Lel'nd K. Beach and Malcolm past, try-outs are not nece«ary Murphy, D 292 79 245 218 834 Wright of Mountainside; Arthur and musicians not only from Sum* Banyasz, D 236 74 221 1S8 729 von der Linden of Springfield ami mit but from surrounding com- Egolf, D. .v 249 76 222 195 742 Mr., and Mrs. Ellas D. Haut of munities are invited to attend Carr, R 2305 738 1007 734 4784 Clark, among others, as represent- these rehearsals which are held Bauer, R 2326 731 1027 738 4822 atives of groups from each of every Wednesday in the band Scheideler, R. 2253 714 084 717 4608 these towns opposing any exten- room of the Summit High School COUNCIL special purchases! sion on the present Springfield at 8 p. m. MacFayden, D 268 buildings. The Summit Symphony Orches- Belcher, R 2305 tra is sponsored by the Board of Gumhert, R 730 clearances! The committee, which urges Recreation and its concerto are Thomas, R 1048 construction of an auxiliary open to the public without charge. McCaffrey, D 237 school on the proposed Mountain- Frevert, R 680 WEEK few of a kinds! tide tract with further decentrali- zation in other towns in the fu- Shown Garden Club ture, advocates voting down the Christmas Decorations Miss Tripplehorn savings on all fleers Springfield expansion and con- Describes Alaska 3 Incumbents demnation of Springfield property MOUNTAINSIDE —A demon- needed for that expansion. stration of Christmas decorations Miss Trois Tripplehorn of West- Re-elected In . . . don't miss this The committee contends that and arrangements by Mrs. Wil- liam A. Lownes of Peapack, was field, who recently completed a the Regional Board 'plans are in- tour of Alaska, told of her trip adequate for actual enrollment in featured Monday afternoon at a Scotch Plains great event I light and have drawn charts based meeting of the Blue Star Garden and showed pictures of British Columbia, the Yukon Territory on present grammar school en- Club of Mountainside. The club, SCOTCH PLAINS—Three He- rollment in the cooperating towns, which met at the home of Mrs. E. and Alaska to the Rotary Club publican members of the Township not taking into consideration any Alder Owens of Tanager way, had Tuesday. She was introducted by Committee were returned to office further growth in these towns. as guests members of tile West- George Laird, chairman of the in Tuesday's election, each polling The chart lists children in each field, Fanwood, Crestwood and program committee. SALES a heavy vote. They were Walter irrade in each town at the present Mountainside Garden Clubs and Fred Bisterfeld, president, pre- H. Jones, with 2,241 votes; Wil- time, showing their entrance into garden department of the Wom- sided. Visitors introduced by liam L. Sampson, 2,312 votes; and Regional from 1962 through 1960 an's Club of Westfield. Mesdames Harry Sturcke were Clay Frieder- Roger L. Crilly, 2,421 totes. inclusive, the total entrants each E. H. Ericlcson, R. V. Whetsel and L. L. Sevebeck were co-hostesses. ichs of Fanwood, A. B. Caldwell Jones and Sampson were elected ear being as follows: 317, 347, of Cranford, Fred Zink of Fan- to three-year terms, defeating Sam 360, 429, 492, 532, 531, 503 and It was announced that the card wood and George Willey of Plain- Tororcllo, the only Democratic 628. This series shows totals of party to be held at the home of field. lupils in Regional from 1D55 to Mrs. Walter Koster has been post- candidate, who polled 481 votes. 960 as 1453, 1628, 1813, 1984, poned until Nov. 28. Mrs. Koster Birthdays noted include those Crilly was Unopposed for an uu- 2058 to 2194, or an increase dif- demonstrated flower arrangements of Horace Baker, George Laird expired term. ference of from 11 per cent to for the Junior Garden Club of and Herbert Welch Jr., each of Republicans for state, county 4.6 per cent in the figures prc- Mountainside School Nov. 1. The whom received a boutonnierc and and local offices were given hnavy far trimmed coats! unirimmed coats! tented by the board, and still does junior club is sponsored by the contributed $1 to the Student majorities in the local election, not include possible growth fig- Blue Star Garden Club. Loan Fund. some as high as six to one, ns 2- ures. In a breakdown at the bot- Mrs. James Lee who does the S48 of 3,367 registered voters bal- tom of the chart, the committee centralization in 20 to 30 years catering at the meetings, also had loted. famous-make woolens! fine detailing! Bgured one school with 1037 reg- fiom now if the need arises. a birthday, and was presented a Mr. Jones Is a present member istration for 1951; two schools, With reference to the Board's rose and a pocketbook. Wesley of the Township Committee. He one for Springfield, Kenilworth arguments on economy, the com- Braunsdorf was inducted as a new and his wife and their three chil- md Garwood containing 1146 mittee cites the present buildings member by Robert Harden. dren reside at 1753 Front street. thildren in 1957 with Clark, as valued at $2,000,000 for 1,000 He is executive secretary with Mountainside and New Providence capacity, with the extension for Ferreday & Meyer Co., municipal [ichool having 699; with 1963 fig- 600 pupils running at 51,400,000, Ladies Day Out refuse experts for the United ures proposing three schools—one claiming a $1,000,000 saving for States and Mexico. ' He is ah Winter Coat Sale! for Springfield and Kenilworth the proposed 15-year committee's executive secretary of the Alfred hiving 1042; one for Garwood plan for a 3,000 student capacity. To Meet Tuesday J. Lippman Insurance Co. of New- md Clark having 780 pupils and They also cite the lack of athletic ark and director and secretary of one for Mountainside and Clark area at the present school, the the Jacquill Realty Co. of New- i»ving a possible 607 pupils. The pupils using Union County park Talk on Freezers ark. He is a member of the Scotch tommittee seeks to prove by the land. To Be Featured Plains Republican Club. chart that the Regional board Other facts listed by the com- Mr. Sampson is a present mem- >!ans are inadequate for the ac- mittee include the item that while ber of the Township Committee. •u»l enrollment in sight and that new extension for - Regional Ladies Day Out, a program sponsored by the YWCA for West- Married, he resides lit 2148 Gam IJNTRIMMED COATS immediate development of the would be ready in the fall of 1952 ble road. He was graduated from second school at Mountainside it would be swamped by 1955. field housewives, will feature a talk by Mrs. William C. Mqarns Lafayette University and taught should be pushed for 1955 or Members claim a better over- biological science at Rutgers Uni- sooner. crowding now in order to have on the subject of, "Freezer Equip- the new building' ready before ment and Wrapping Techniques" versity. He is associated with The committee proposes that it I that time. They also refute tho at its monthly meeting at the Y Merck . Institute, Rahway, where remain active after voting to in- board's statement that the state Tuesday. A coffee hour at 9:30 he has been assistant director of sure voter education of any new would not approve bonds, for an a. m. will be followed by Mrs. therapeutic research 18 yeurs. He Plans and assist the board iw their Mearns' talk which will include is vice chairman of the Community adequate plan. The board admit- Civic Club and is a member of the \X\ development. The group has cited tedly announced that based on exhibits and. demonstrations of » 70 per cent increase in popula- its own figures it must plan a new materials and techniques for mak- Scotch Plains Republican Club. tion in the towns from 1940 to development and come back to the ing the best use of home freezers Mr. Crilly is also a present mem- reg. $55 fo $75 reg. $85 A 99.95 I960 while the Regional enroll- voters for more money in four to and refrigerator freezing com- ber of the Township Committee. «ent increased only 4 per cent, five years. The committee claims partments. Mrs. Mearns, a West- He is married and resides with I'ying the difference to the pop- its figures' indicate the addition field housewife and mother of a Mrs. Crilly and their six children $48 group—junior, misses, women sizes in broadcloth, ulation increase bein» mostly would be needed even earlier. three-year-old son, recently par- at 2366 Gales court. Their son, yung families. Mountainsido's Members have also stressed the ticipated in a similar demonstra- Roger Crilly Jr., is with the V. S. bouclc suede and fleece. tensus relative to the new school borough location as allowing more tion given by the New Jersey Air Force. A former member of the Planning and Zoning Board liad shown new families coming to room for the excellent agricul- State Extension Service on its $68 group—junior and misses' sizes in checked fleece, town bringing 0.4 children 0 to 5 tural courses. weekly television program, "A and tax assessor, he is an execu- «rs old and 0.4 older children tive foreman with the Elizabeth The reported aim of the com- Woman's Work", over WATC. silvcrlone, vclura with Milium linings, Forstnwnn cash-. between 5 to 10 years old, and mittee is to have the proposed ex- Mrs. Frank Horn, chairman of town Consolidated Gas Corp. and "Wirod on 1.4 increase. The com- pansion plans for the present this year's Ladies Day Out pro- in a member of the Scotch Plains mittee sees the need of a new Republican Club. mere check and Del Rosa. K buildings voted down Nov. 13, gram, has announced a record en- "ool and not a new addition as thereby forcing the board to ac- rollment in the classes and hobby »°°n as possible, with a third quire the local tract and imme- groups which were requested and ™ool within ten years, possibly ! diately get plans under way for a set up at the October meeting." Parents To Co " Clark, and recommends the Re- modern type high school building "The gym and swimming classes," nonal board obtaining an option | with adequate means of expan- Mrs. Horn said, "are proving es- j|> Clark at the present time, sion, and has stated its willingness pecially popular this year, and the Back to School 'lesc ideas have been based on to work with the board to that bridge group is so large that an a state minimum of 500 pupils per extent. It is also the voiced opin- extra instructor has been re- The Senior High Ichool PTA FUR TRIMMED COATS "'Kli school with 1500 tops. A fig- ion of the committee that mem- quired. The ceramics and milli- will hold its annual Back To ure of 1000 was agreed by the bers wish no buildings of the type nery classes have announced that School Night Tuesday at 8 p. m. 'We to be. optimum. They pro- now being used, but something of they can accept no additional in the school. The program is de- pose a regional school basis for a a more simple, more economical members this term and the cre- signed to give each parent an op- "umber of years, with possible de- plan. ative writing course has an en- portunity to follow, in abbrevi- rollment of nearly twice the num- ated form, his child's schedule ber originally expected. The class through a typical ichool duy. in sketching is off to an enthusi- Teachers will discuss their sub- astic start und the chair caning jects and present a brief outline 78 *108 group are hard at work, each one of class activities. caning a chair and learning the Mrs. G. F. Luttringliauii, presi- reg. $98 to $119 reg. $135 A $155 process step by step from actual dent, will preside at the {general experience." assembly period. Robert L. Foosc, At Tuesday's general meeting, principal, will discuss briefly the Mrs. Horn said, new ns well as new curriculum which pupils are $78 group—junior, misses, women sizes in Forslmann s vcternn Ladies Day Outers will following this year. The novelty be welcomed by the hospitality j musical jrroup, "Twelve", com-, Del Rosa, suede, broadcloth, Marvcla with sheared Cana- committee consisting of Mrs. A. | prised of girls from the ailvai <»i

FANWOOD— HcpubHi-ana won Reservations for Ilic dinner in' Kenwood Tuesday as Mayor Meeting of the Westfield Coniinun- Konuld F. Kihlet and Councilman ily Relations Council to he held at Charles T. Todd were re-elected the YMCA Monday, Nov. 13, will anil E. S. Hulaizer Jr., a newcom- bo limited to 150 persons, accord- er, was elected for his first term inp to Dr. Nicholas GiudiUii, chair- en the Council. Kiblet unopposed, man of the affair. polled 704 votes; Hulsizer received The dinner, which will oiler a it's easy to park and shop at Tepper's 755 votes, while Todd polled 75ti wide variety of foreign ^n'l i*1- . votes. They defeated Democrats ^iomil dishes donated Ity members Her'e'is perfection fn coffee, because J Ilcrninn K. Schmidt, who received of the council, will 1M> served nf. open Thursday evenings 'til 9 | !£!> votes, and Francis A. Gutcri, f»:;>0 p.m. A program of en tor- <\'it Flagstaff coffee is extra rich! j who hud 1-17 votes. lainmenl "ill foll.m-^ ilh Kev. I>r. Of 1,687 ri-triatered voters, i^Di* J I,, McO'rison Jr. as MU&UT of INDEPENDENT GKOCEK j cast ballots. four THE WESTFIELP (I?.J.) LEADER,* THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8; 1951 Leonard V. Giles Mrs. Eil. McClymont Describes Drama Four-Year Hoy Barfly WYATT'S OBITUARIES Leonard V. Giles, 36, of 791 SCOTCH PLAINS —Mrs. Ma- Hurt in Car Collision tilda McClymont, 63, of 121 John- Fairacres avenue was found dead son street died Thursday at her To Newcomers William Linney Jr., four-year- Robert G. Maltbie Mrs. Harriet H. Angus Sunday in his automobile in his home after a brief illness. She old son of Mr. and Mrs. Linney of Robert G. Maltbk-, G9, of 133 Funeral services for Mrs. Har- garage the wife of Edward J. Me- 20 Mohawk trail, who was hurt »et Hartnett Angus, 93, of 618 Wastiington street, founder and Mr. Giles was Dora in Newark >Clymont,an employe of the Scotch Miss Brinser seriously in a head-on collision of and for the past two years had Plains Road Department. two cars Saturday at 6:20 p. m. «*r partner in the Now YorU;i W-* resided with his stepfather ami Horn in Newark, Mrs. McCly- Discusses Plays at Rahway avenue and Willow insurance brokerage firm of Rob-; urday afternoon in the Ogden mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ander- ! mont had lived in Scotch Plains Grove road, wa# reported im- h son. He was employed as a sales- j about 28 years. She was a corn- Miss Carol Brinser, dramatic proved yesterday at Muhlenberg y municant of St. Bartholomew the coach at Westfield High School, Hospital, Plainfield. He suffered a addressed the Newcomers' Club at crt'illneG .Maltbie and Son, Inc., died Funeral Home, Elizabeth. Rev. Surviving, besides his mother, Apostle Church. broken left leg and severe lacera- Saturday at his home after a long •, bethCharle, officiateds A. Ross. Intermen, ministert waof sth ine is a sister, Mrs. L. Emory Mattern Besides her husband, she is, its monthly luncheon meeting yes- tions of the head. Mr. Maltbie was born m New-: Kv'erKre'Jn*"ceme'te"ryV E'lizabeth'.' survived^by^thrt'e daughters,^ Mrs. terday at the YVVCA ark and had resided here 47 years ' First Presbyterian Church, Elista- of Verona. ,;T" V; . . . ,, ,, The child was a passenger in a Mrs. Angus died last Wednes- Mildred McDede of Scotch Plains, Miss Brinser traced the path of He founded the insurance firm in | Private funeral services were Mrs. Ann Sensbach of Westfield, car driven b his fath wmiam 1905. Ha was a member of St. • held Tuesday afternoon ot Gray's drama from worship of the Gr.Ok u • gr Mr Li ed month illness. She was born in and Miss Gertrude McClymont, at God of Harvest, Dionysus, thru injury, but ,his wife, Mrs.-' Elino--- r Paul's Episcopal Church and At- ; Funeral Home with Rev. Dr. Rob- home; a brother, Louis Horneline las Lodge, 125, F & AM, and Cor-, New York and had resided in ert Skinner of the Presbyterian its connection with the church in Linney and a daughter, Kather- Westfield for 27 years. of Newark; and nine grandchil- medieval times to its present posi- ine, 6, suffered severe bruises and, inthian Chapter, RAM, Westfield. j Church, officiating. Interment was dren. | tion today. In her discussion of Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Surviving are a daughter, Miss in Fairview Cemetery. shock. A third child, James, 10 •Created for comfort right Evelyn L. Angus of Westfield j a Funeral services were held Mon- j (ne p]ay "A Sleep of Prisoners by months, was unhurt. Lilian B. Maltbie; two daughters, day at 9:30,a. m. at Gray's Fu- j Christopher Fry, Miss Brinser •down to tho lad Mitch... Miss Lilian C. Maltbie, at home, son, Flank L. Angus of Bayonne; According to police, the Linney three grandchildren; and five neral Home. A Solemn High Re- I pointed out that "drama during car was in collision with a car Fond practical too ... any and Mrs. Dorothy N. Stern of i John Griffin quiem Mass followed at 10 a. m. medieval times was part of church Kmpa^o'Be^c'CFla "a s^Rob- j sreat-grandchildren. driven by Joseph Colapietro of fone of thoto outstanding, John Griffin, 87, died Tuesday in st Bartholomew Church. In worship." This play, which is a 342 First street. .Mr. Colapietro ert G. Maltbie Jr.; and six grand-' at the home of his son, Edward terment was in St. Gertrude's one act religious drama, was wr?N suffered cuts about the head, po- [jackoti. children. Miss E. V. Townley J, Griffin of 953 Summit avenue, Cemetery, Woodbridge. ten by Fry for the Festival of lice said. Britain. It is currently running Funeral services were held I Miss Emeline Vail Townley, 75, after a week's illness. His wife, The occupants of both cars re- Tuesday morning at Gray'y s Fu-1 of West Palm Beach, Fla., for- at St. James' Church in New York ceived first aid from the Westfield the late Rachel Walling Griffin, Mrs. Michael Thomas City. Rescue Squad, which took them neral. Home, with Rev. Frederick merly of 688 Dorian road, died Mrs. Edith Cornelius Thomas, Heavy Winter Jackott— W. Blatz, rector of St. Paul's Sunday in St. Mary's Hospital, died in 1948. Miss Brinser also reviewed the to Muhlenberg Hospital. With the 48, sister of Mrs. Vernon Farr of plays Lace On Her Petticoat, Af- Episcopal Church, officiating. Fol- West Palm Beach, a few hours Born in Red Bank, Mr. Griffin 125 Elm street, died Saturday in exception of William, all were re- all typot-aH fabrics, by lowing the religious service, a after she suffered a stroke at her had lived In Westfield five years, Biscayne Hospital, Miami, Fla, fairs of State, Call Me Madam, leased late Saturday night. McGregor, Maine Guide, Masonic service was conducted by Prior to coming here he had re- The Moon In Blue and Saint Joan. home. Miss Townley was a former She was the wife of Michael Buckskein Joe and little Atlas Lodge. Interment was Elizabeth grade school, teacher sided in Elizabeth for 50 years, Thomas of Miami. To assist the newest members Mahwah. and moved to Florida from West- He retired eight years ago after Other survival's are three broth- who come from various parts of Two Injured In Buddy. field 10 years ago. She lived with being employed by the American ers, Wilbert H. Cornelius of Rari- the United States, Mrs. W. R. Route 29 Collision a niece, Mrs, Raymond Lane. Cyanamid Co., Linden, for 26 tan Township, Paul Cornelius of Mendenhall described the various Mrs., T. J. Eilel Jr. years. He was a communicant of San Diego, Cal., and Robei't Cor- means of transportation from William xBorn in Elizabeth, Miss Town- Holy Trinity Church. Westfield to New York City and MOUNTAINSIDE Mi'g. Emma Fugmann Eitel, 78, ley was the daughter of the late nelius of Miami; and two other Duffy of Rahway and his step- Besides his son, with whom he sisters, Mrs. William Crocken of Mrs. John O'Connell told the club Sizei 6 to 12 from 14,95 wife of Theodore J. EiteJ Sr. of George A. and Almira Ash Town- about several New York restau- daughter, Marion Reed Duffy, 10, ley. She was a graduate of Battin made his home, Mr. Griffin is sur- Raritan Township, and Mrs. Roy who were injured in a car acci- Sizes 14 to 20 from 17.95 815 Wallberg avenus, and a West- vived by a daughter, Mrs. Gladys McDowell of Miami. rants for before and after the High School, Elizabeth, and pre- theatre. dent on Route 29 Tuesday, are re- Men's from U.95 field resident SO years, died Sat- pared for teaching at the Eliza- Stauder of Allen Park, Mich.; Funeral services were held yes- ported to be in good condition at three grandsons; a brother, James' terday afternoon in Grimm's Fu- Mrs. J. B. Ilacrtlein, assisted by urday at her home after a brief beth Normal School. She taught Mesdames Harry Richardson, F. Overlook Hospital, Summit. Mr. illness. third and fourth grade classes at Griffin of Asbury Park; and three neral Home, Mount Pleasant, Pa. Duffy suffered chest and leg in- sisters, Mrs, Mary Haley of Mata- Interment was in the Mennonite R. Obenchain, Leonard Hearne, A native of Bavaria, Mrs. Eitel Marquis de Lafayette School, C, R, C. Terry, Rudolph Graf and juries and the child was cut on in Elizabeth until June 1922, wan and the Misses Jean and Cath- Cemetery, Alverton. the cheek. had lived in this country 59 years. erine Griffin of Asbury Park. Kenneth Barker sang* a medley She was a member of the Moun- when she resigned and moved to of tune3 from the current musi- A car driven by Mrs. Mary Vin- "taiimide Union Chapfl. • ' Westfield. The funeral will be held tomor- cals. Mrs. Haertlein and Mrs. tili of Carteret attempted to turn row at 6:30 a.m. from James J. Robert S. Howe on the highway near Summit road, Other survivors are four sons, Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. SCOTCH PLAINS—-Private fu- Obenchain sang a duet. Mrs. G. Febton Adams of Elizabeth and Higgins and Sons Mortuary, 414 Hearne was accompanist for the and a following car, driven by Emit T. of Roselle, Hugo D. of Westminster avenue, Elizabeth. A neral services for Robert S. Howe, Thomas J. Carlough of Dunellen St. Petersburg, Fla., Otto C. of Mrs. W.. H. VanBuren of Rock- husband of Mrs. Estelle Dean musical program and Mrs. R; E. ville Center, N. Y.; and many High Mass of Requiem will fol- Curry provided the piano music slowed up, police said. He was Vestfleld, and Theodore J. Jr. of low at 9, a.m. at Sacred Heart Howe of New York and South hit by Duffy's car, and the impact Fanwood; two daughters, Mis. nieces, nephews, great-nieces, and avenues, were held Saturday af- before the meeting." SNOW SUITS great-nephews. Church, Elizabeth. Interment will Posters and playbills from vari- turned over the Dunellen driver's In gabardine, wool, poplin,' Margaret Corby of Harrisburg, be in St. Joseph Cemetery, Mata- ternoon at Gray's Funeral Home, car. Fa., and Miss Elizabeth Eitel of Funeral services were held at Westfield. Rev. Edward E. Peter- ous New York shwws were used as nylon serge. Westfield; a sister, Mrs. Margaret the Alfred C. Halnes Funeral son/ pastor of the Scotch Plains decorations on the walls and the Police Lieut. Christian Fritz All Popular Colon Zimmerman of, Warjenville; and. Home in Elizabeth. V tables were decorated with yellow nnd Patrolman William Lenahan Sizes 4 to 12 from 11.95 Baptist Church, officiated. Inter- made the investigation. 10 grandchildren. Ferdinand-E. Ogden Jr. ment was in Fairview Cemetery, chrysanthemums and college foot- Funeral services were held Carl D. Humphreys _^ Westfield. ball pennants. The hostess for Tuesday afternoon at Gray's Fu- Ferdinand Ensign Ogden Jr., Mr. Howe died Thursday at his the day waa Mrs. W. J. Cloud Jr. neral Home, with Rev. Milton P. A memorial service for Carl D. 49, of Short Hills and Meredith, home after a long illness. Born Mrs. W. A. Taft, president, pre- Achey, pastor of the Mountain- Humphreys, 89, husband of Mrs. N. H., formerly of 514 Birch ave- in Jersey City, he had been a sided at the business meeting fol- side Union Chapel,, officiating. In- Betty Jones Humphreys of 234 nue, died Monday at his home in resident here 40 years. He was lowing the luncheon. terment was in Fairview Ceme- Walnut street, was held Saturday Short Hills. He was the husband a member of the Junior OUAM of tery. afternoon in the First Methodist of Mrs. Mabel Smith Ogden. Tho Bayonne. Jhurch, with the pastor, Rev. Fred family moved from Westfield to His only survivor is his widow. THE BEST E. Miles, officiating. Short Hills in August 1950. Mayors Approve Mr. Humphreys, a chemical en- Mr. Ogden, who was assistant Henry Gautreau Harold, C. Jacobus gineer, was found dead on the general sales manager of P. Bal- , Harold Cuthbert Jacobus, 49, cellar floor of his home beneath FANWOOD — Funeral services Expansion Plan an electrical fuse box early Thurs- lentine and Sons, Newark, was a for Henry Gautreau, 05, of 119 of 149 West Dudley avenue, hus- member of the advisory commis- Cup by cup, day morning. Patterson road M'cre held Satur- Mayors of all towns comprising Mk band of Mrs. Agnes Gordon Ja- Dr. G. II. Hone of Elizabeth,! sion of the North Carolina divi- day morning at Gray's Funeral the Regional High School district cobus, died Tuesday at his home Union County physician, said that sion of the TJ. S. Brewers Founda- Home, Westfield. Rev. Marcel have voiced approval of the ex- after a brief illness. death had. been listed as due to tion, Inc., and a member of the Bonard, pastor of the French pansion plans of the Board of Ed- board of directors of the Beer In- Evangelical Church in New York, Mr. Jacobus was born in New- natural causes. It was not known, ucation, it wns announced this Dr. Horre said, whether Mr. Hum- stitute of Virginia. officiated. Interment was in Fair- week. ark and had lived in Essex Fells view Cemetery, Westfield. 21 years prior to moving to West- phreys had died of a heart attack He was a member of the Cham- y, Robert Marshall, Springfield Held five years ago. For the past or an electrical shock. ber of Commerce, the White Mr.M , GGautrea u i.idj llast Wed- maybr,*stated:-."t-approve'bt the 15 years he was**n engineer with- Police Chief Albeit Pfirrmann Plains (N. YO^KiWUBlsC y at Muh.len6.erg Hospital, Regional board's plan' tq,,a^dlto Calco Chemical Co. in Bound saiikthnt Mr. Humphreys might Orierita Beach Club in Reid, where he worked as a the Springfield building. Myiofin- , Brook. haVe been electrocuted by placing Plains, and a trustee of the in. ion is based on the findings and a finger in a vacant fuse socket Elks, White Plains. He was also A daughter, Miss Evelyn Gau- recommendations of the Regional] Mr. Jacobus was a member of on the switchboard. The electrical a member of the Canoe Brook treau, is his only survivor. the Presbyterian Church; Cald- Country Club in Summit and tho Board of Education which is best' systerii has two master switches, JAt'OlirS—Al Ills home, 111) Wmf qualified to determine the pupil's well Lodge 69, F & AM; Caldwell and Mr. Humphreys had opened Racquets Club in Short Hills. ]>mlley Arc, Westlicld. New Jor- needs and to servo the best inter- Masonic Club; Calco Square Club; «ey, on Tuesday, November 6, one switch. The chief. said there Surviving, besides his widow, llt'il. Humid C. husbaml of Arnica ests of the taxpayers. Men's Club of the Presbyterian was a posisbility that Mr. Hum- are a daughter, Mrs. Hope John; (Jorilun .Invnliun: father of Shirley Church; Essex Fells Volunteer Jeiui iiml Itolierl* Gordon Jucoluis; Mayor Joseph Komich of Moun- phreys had opened the wrong a son, Richard Ensign Ogdon; his brother of Clarence. Mnr.silen and Fire Department; and Essex switch and been electrocuted parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Wilbur OomnieyiM' JacobiiN. Fu- tainside has declared: "I endorse County Firemen's Association. when he touched the still closed neral Hervlct; at Arthur .1. Mrown, the expansion plans of the Re- E. Ogden Sr.; a sister, Mrs. Ed- Inc. ' (Home for Servk'en), 020 Survivors, besides his widow, circuit. ward N. Judd; and three grand, Itloomllelcl Ave.. corner (Jmlld gional board. It is the best plan are a daughter, Shirley Jean Ja- children. Verona, Thursday eveniiwr, 7:.'10 under the circumstances to meet Born in Pasadena, Cal., Mr. o'clocU. Caldwell #f,D, I'".' tlie needs at this time. rqbus, 18, at home; a son, Robert Humphreys came to Westfield four Funeral services were held yes- & A.M.M, wilill (•i>mimd :r.\inHonlc'i«screen where they mix medic"* • Tho speaker was formerly on anything "on land or sea" of a busi- and fixes it in a bottle with '»» A«k for oar illustrated booklet Helen Spring, character nctress ness nature on Sunday. For instance, Funeral services were held yes- the stuff of the UN Secretariat, from Hollywood and n former which aays: "A tablespoonfu >" „ : terday in the Willinm Street Pres- [H'css and rndio divisions. a kid can't go swimmin' on Sunday, which aays: A tap L. L. MANNING & SON E* i«i byterian Church, Orange, with the Westfield resident, was featured so he has to take a bath on Saturday glass of hot water before roti at the Schafer Show staged by Of course, this is according to Stanley Burner, Owner minister, Rev. Jacob B. Meyer, Resident's Ii*n Ousts local volunteers Monday night at night, which is all right because he 405 We«t Front Street Tel. Plalnficld 6.070J officiating. Union Lodge con- Service Club 2, Camp Kilmer. wants to get the darn thing over with and the Observance Leaguers can ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET SENT VPON KEQVEST ducted services Tuesday night at Indicted Bergen Mayor nothing about it, and that a w» the Trepkau Funeral. Home, Or- One of Miss Spring's recently ns soon as possible. But supposin' he makes 'em so mad. But supposin, 1 BUILDEUS OF QUALITY MON UMENTS FOR OVER no YEARS nnge. Interment was in Rosedalo released pictures is Flying Mis- wants to smoke n cubeb (which the Louis F. Botjer, brother-in-law sile. She also will he seen soon ' as father is about to put the DO Cemetery, Newark. dqctor aays is beneficial if he has Ctble Jo«J of George S. Mnylath of 101 i .irk ii> two new pictures, No Pets Al- asthma or hay fever real bad) nnd he in his pocket, Constable street, w"ns elected mayor of Fort lowed and Two Tickets to Broad- Marsh, who has been leaning; ag"^ Lee Tuesday by voters who ousted gets a big boy to buy a pack for 'im u]f. Miss Spring has been a house and the big boy gets caught and is the counter chewing on a nvt-t Mrs. Doininick De Fiore the Republican mayor Incumbent, guest of Bette Schafer, emcee of has a terrible coughing spell. • • • SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Rose Charles Heft. Mr. Heft was in- the Fiiow. fined one dollar? Why, it takes all dicted recently for misconduct in tho kid's chore money for a month to . . ^ it,n,. ii son? Del Negro De Fiore, Of), of 541 For her net nt the service club, So, just supposin' fatnei K ^ Forest road died Friday in Muhl- office after a gambling probe of the nctress, WHS assisted by Bflliu pay the big boy back! Or supposin' enberg Hospital, Plainfield. She Bergen County. Mrs. Botjer is Recce, another Hollywoodinn who the kid has a pack of cubebs which iofor mthe uuiisuiuiConstablce "••nnd_hand" ••:- s-.pin ••£-? ^ was tho wife of Dominick De Fi- Mr. Mnylnth's sister. Mr. and bottle, and the Constable, see " Mrs. Maylath will join Mayor- drove east with Miss Spring. Also he forgot to hide and his mother finds ore. elect and Mrs. Botjer in Atlantic in the act were Dolores Moranski, 'em- in his everyday coat pocket and field is clear, takes n bij?s««s m De Fiore was born in Kstcllo Nuuer, Maurine Reilly, makes an awful face wner ^ Mrs. City tomorrow night for n victory asks where he got 'em, and the kid 9( Montazzoli, Itnly, nnd had resided party honoring the new mayor. Marion RolofT, Cntherine Stalone says he was keeping 'era for a sick devil did you get the stuff' g in Scotch Plains more thnn 'J6 and Julie Churego, locnl girls. But by that time father is on W years. Also appearing in the show friend who uses 'em to stop his mal- 1 home. Besides her husband, she is sur.- Garden Club Plans were Gretn Wolff, musical comedy vlved by three daughters, Mrs. soprano; Evelyn Nelsoni ballad Charles Ford of 2351 Gales court, Annual Guest Day and blues singer nnd Julie Day, THE WESTFIELD TRUST COMPANY Mrs. Paul Wagner of 2348 Gales tap dancer. court, nnd Mite Mary Do Floro, lit The Garden Club of Westfield A new act, presented for the home; thixu* sons, I.ouiB of New has completed plans for its an- first time, wjis the songwriting York, Kocco, at home, nnd Joseph nual guest meeting to be held team of "Doc" Morris and Nor- ASSETS EXCEED of Nixon Park, live grandchil- Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Amer- mnn Massctt. Mr. Mnssott wrote 1892 1951 dren; nnd two sisters, the Misses ican Legion building, North ave- the nnd Mi'. Morris the $19,000,000 Mary nnd Clnrn Del Negro of uc, \iords for nil the Hongs they pre- Funeral Directors Italy. Mrs. Thcodnrn ft. Streepor of sented, the former lit tho piuno Funeral services were hold at Philndolphin, will discuss holiday nnd the latter singing. Westfield's Oldest Banking Initllutlon Westfield * Cranford tho home Tucsdny nt 9:.'J0 a. m. rriingonicintH, An acrobatic net, "Top and Bot- A Solonin Requiem MHHH followed In charge of hospitality will be tom," wns presented by Bcrtau — At the Golden Triangle — US E. Broad St. 12 Springjield Ave. nf. 10 ii. in. in Si. Bnrtholoniow Mesdnnu'.s P. G. Brandt, ClicHlt-r nnd Grcnnt. Adoli? Ilcntty acconi- tel. west. 2-0143 tel. cr. 6-0092 tin? Apostle Church. lliU'l'mt'tit Wallace, William K. Plume,', John pnifd th« entire show at the pi- Deposits Insured Up To $10,000 By FDIC was in ,St. Mnrv'tt Ccmetcrv, I'liun- W. 1'Yyo, Kdwnrd G. Kajip nnd nno except for the Morris-Mnsaett fii'ld. Ilnrolil L. Brooks, act, i WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THtlBSDAY,'NOVEMBER 8. 1951 Pllltlmry I Pie Crist Mix A'P's Delicious Half price offer 22 dexo at Your Price! 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LAROt FREE PARKINS AHA ADJOININO iTOM Orange 155 ELM STREET BETWEEN ORCHARD AND QROAD STREET WESTFIELD, N. J. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1951 • REAL ESTATE-SALE* APARTMENTS-RENT* • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE* RATES: 5-HOOM apartment, good neighbor C. S. SMITH,, JR. hood, convenient to transporta. EDWIN O. EDWARDS RBALTOB tion. Light, attractive roomi, tion. Realtor S. A. SAUNOMS 3S Y*mrm mi Wntl»U ««l Batata Available nuw. Adults. Write 2-Centt-a-Word HEAI.TOB 103, care Leader Office. • KI.M STBEET EXCELLENT Parochial school lo Minimum Charge 50c PEARSALL R. R. «ARRET1, JR. TH. WE. 2-M21 cation. Six room home situated oi MOUEJHN 3-room apartment/ pri Member Of The Rcaltar Maltlple Llallas alcaikcr a large, wooded lot. Kitchen wit] vate entrance, tile bath. All utll Multlalc Llflt.HK System eon ven l«n t break fast bar, 1 i vini itles supplied. Ideal for bualnesf Claullt* I Gordaa V. Crala, Aaaoc room with fireplace, full dininj couple. References required. Cal! OB AapllcaiUa. LOVI&LY PR 12-WAR Colonial In un Maltl*le LUII»« Htaiacra room. Price reduced tor immedi West. 2-3661. of Westfleld's prettiest section^ $is,»oo atB sale to $13,900. CXOflNGl WEDNESDAY. • A.M. FRANKENBACH 23-foot living room, dining room S-ROOM apartment. Close In. 31 tiled kitchen, powder room. Thre> 8PIC AND SPAM and centrally lo NEAR FHANK1-I\ and hiirh school Prospect St., Wentflelil. Pkaarai WnllrU Z-4MOT . 4M8 IHC. well proportioned bedrooms, tile* "PLAYLANDIA" cated. Thin older home has peen Older fype home ideal for largt bath wtfh stall shower. PrI —• remodeled and now has a bedroom family. Four second floor bed S I NKIHMKHEIJ rooms and kitch IfALTOK screened porch, (fame roo-m, _. *11,900 and bath on the first floor. The rooms, and two additional on th< en, private batli. ^lea^«tRtlon. 54 tached gnrage. Complete insula living room is large, with glass third. Beautifully modernise* • REAL ESTATE-SALE* 2 fIm St., Wmtfiald 2-4700 tlun, florin sash, weatherstrip doors lead ins to the screened kitchen with loads of cablne Boulevard. Call West. Ti-0605-R. ping, a flate roof, and fresh' NOT OXIiV In tills modern 4- porch. Full dining room. Modern space. Steam oil heat. Immediate S OR 0-ROON f*econd-floor apart' pit In ted trim. Extremely goot bedroni, 2^s-bath home lo- Kitchen. The second floor has tfwo occupancy. $15,000. ment, sun porch and garage. E value at the ununual, but realis cated in one of our best pood »lze bedrooms and tiled cellent condition. WALK TO THE STATION tic price of $24,841. neighborhoods, but If Is bath. Ample closet Hpuce through- EMBRKK CKICSCKNT. Solidly bull Nick C FHOM THIS oldrr typv, comforttable ulso ideally situated for out. Oil heat aad garage. masonry home on good sized cor Oeaeral I«a«niair#lf«aMablp A»u home. jvo traHnyor m««r long: sun room. The dining roon plot; VA appraisal, |l'J,600! room, dining room and modern Weaf 2-3291 It. ffnajlllMi are aMfcJevt to traitafcr, CENTER HALL. Colonial* arc «1- kitchen there is a den and powder bedrooms and tiled bath; spaciom Oa«> Krralaaa Till • P.M. . the mlaloa ul t»e Capital Galas ira}H popular aad tkla one h«« an is ample, and while the kltche living room with fireplace. Lo IldllM HHd TM la • I* irood floor plaa> 25' llv- in not modern, It Is tiled and we room. Oil heat. Two-car garage. 76X125. ABking |18,5O0, Iwme atl • prvlU ana* rc-lavcat Inic roiim tvlth Rrcplat'r, fall dla- proporfioned for moderniKHtiun Lot 100x200. ymmw famda In another hum?. liiK room, Hlrd bKehen, H brd- There 1H also a cheerful break fas I NEAR WYCHWOOD POST-WAR borne In young neigh Tk»r»*B a fall esplanatleai uff tac rnumi, 2 tiled butha pluM dre*ml»K room that is large enough to b< bdrhood. Four bedrooms, tiled • ROOMS FOR RENT • :•> la tala laane of Ike Leader, room off iiiaster bedr if >oa arrler. aauitl and extremely u kef Hi Srd floor bedrooms are well asBorte portioned living room, kitchen ROOMS FOR RBWT—In nice o61ored Jluor brdniom (iierfrctlir IH«H- in size for family use, with th THHOIGH our effective Multiple with breakfast bar, and flrnt ftoo settlement. Call Weif. 2-«819. M*re are a few of th« asnaea wr Uteil) «>onipl«tei« the picture. S~ extra tiled bath off the maste THIS M0I>I:H\, brick front, cenfer Listing system a priceless Gem powder room. Fully insulated; al U-l-t iklak >na mixat like. Call »a for 4"itr detached itaraire. oil haat.— bedroom- There are two unuauiilly tnill colonial contains a largo hue been added to our list of conditioned oil heaf. Owne iletajla, w«a't you, oa aiaay aioret 919,800. nice bed rooms on the third floor, living room with open fireplace homes for sale. We will a«Bure anxloufl to sell. $18,750. ATTRAOTIVR AND SPACIOUS fur- ;tnd another hatli. Well kept and and picture window; full t* Ixetl you It will be sold shortly, for It nished rooms/ short walk to sta- maintained throughout, freshly dining1 room with picture window; has the type of conveniences ev- IKAt'TIPI'LLT built and metlcu tion ; references required. 563 RANCH TYPE painted, a new roof, insulation, modern kitchen with adjoining eryone wants, such an: A 25-foot lously maintained pre-war hoini •Weatfleld Ave. 11-1-t' -VEMH-OM) «-riM>ia r until home and oil hot water heat. Well wortli tiled powder room, open screened living room; a family else dining in line Northslie location. The In PIIICEi KM,!**) In •rfttrr-thmi-Bri*' r 23 your Hlncere consideration, porch, three KOOII Biced hedrooniH room; up-to-the-minute kitchen: terior has been recently redeco LOCATION I HlKkl la WralHrld la xia.0 IIVIHMT rooiM with French the 1 |Ht price of $35,000. HMII two tiled baths on the Be con d pretty brenkfnut area; a den and rated In perfect tuwte, the kitchen CLRA.N, com fort a be rooms at mod a ncla;kkorkoa4 of donrM Irnillntc l« renr yard or floor: automatic heat; attached powder room fhat could be used IH inmlern'tmd ther,c IH u powder enite rate». WESTFIKLD HOTEL, ntodrm. well kept future port'hi nanny wrlenre kltfh- EDWIN O. EDWARDS as u first (Ivor bedroom. The sec- room. Three blffger-than-averng'e* 443 W. North Ave. WE. 2-2774. koiaea. IVwt a derelop- eni It Hhove nveraice hedrooinn. ond floor hiiH three good nlze bed- double cltiMetii Beaittlftilly trerd 118 Elm Hi. rooms und tiled bath with stall bedrooms and tiled bath upstairs. yard, THKH only *W2Vl WE. 2-MM shower. OH heat and attached ga- Priced very realistically at fZl,500. THKHOlSEl "«l.i> knllt of brick, rage. Attractively landscaped. An COMI^ORTABI.R furnished room In with 1-arefnl attention (•ell Immediately at Reside are Phone* t FOR RENT MODERN (year-old) "ranoh house In private home, varan available. to detail*, ll'a Ikat R«r T. CaaNdtl ..WE. exceptionally good buy at 120,000. abnolutely "new" condition, barg-e Tel. West. 2-1958-R. U-l*tf kard-(o-Nn4, oar atorr Winifred Kdwartfj, ,,..WB.S-Mf» 1 MICK FRONT COLONIAL Reailastoa Merrr WK.l-#»44 living room with picture window real«eai*e. with an airIV ONM of the iilcent wtUmm of Hi: HAVi: just' received a Ilntlng dining ruont, three bedrooms, al ONE OH TWO rooms, light liou«e of dl. WeHfiteltl. Mwuhle cwrnirr. .1 hrd- of an unuuuully roomy apartment S. A on one floor. Many spacloun clou kecplnff allowed, Kurnlshed or un- rnoHiM, 2 tiled buthM, one with for rent; near town, 1150 per ets have eliding- doors, |22,!iOO, furnished, near Junior Hlirh. $8 a Mfn 11 Mbow er i rlr*t flu«ir powder KTERSON-RINOLE month. week for one room, 912.50 for two room. Detnlla OH refluent. 4.N41 IH on unusual price, but w rooniB. Write to Box 707, care AOENCY believe thin home represents a Lender Office. ' 11-ltf UnMHff *.».«*» MOUNTAINSIDE rnhiblnatloii of not only unusu CHAHI.KS LECRE. TI1H HOVSISl 'A very •pnvl«Hi» 2- IIKHIS'M the home we know you've ally good construction, but un-Fl HMNHKII room aria private bath. 3»S CUMBKRLANOR, tmmtty In m go*** Itwa- 0\ T1IK verr toil with %voMierfal been waiting » long1 time to Nee. R. R. tARRETT, JR. usually good location as well. Near town, and' utat'ion.^Cull be* Halt tkmt la pnnoramli* view we earn «h»w you It's one of thoHe terrific Bettrer- RKALTOR RANDOLFH-WIIOMAN CO. Quality built in 1941 It contains tween »-B. Went. 2-1020. 11-1 ' »•(•»• •H all brick rimrk homr with 4*' Homes and Oardene mmblera In EAI, KSTATK INIL'RANCH Mmmtttttm a center entrance hall, twenty- , romblnatlon HvlNK-rilnlitg room. a beautifully wooded three foot living room, well pr THRGK rooms and private bath, CONIIITIONi Par aaovr average Condition of Interior, and exterior i Elai 81. WcatKU S-ll Minvn portioned dining room, ana a •ire beyond compare. '2 acre plot, MOUNTAIN LOCATION Evcalan M«ltl»lc LlstUs M« Will rent Bepnratcly or together, i-oaseaaiow a« Tou*II never find at nner home or Gordun P. Crala. .77.. .W«. »-«BI«-J Wutfful tiled kitchen with built- Call Weat. 2-Q571 between 5 and 7 m More NH«*tittl location*-—941aMO, and boasts a full two acres of wnilaar H. gkaaaaa We. 3>4IS4 in dishwasher and automatic vent property. From the moment you $21,000 • $21,500 fan, and powder room. Three ex- OKF1CK und u«e of wnittnr room, I croas HH artistic stone patio you'll Illlaaa A. Clark We.Z-tMl-M cellent bedrooms, ami a richly for rent. Excellent Broad St. loca- l-MICKl (IT.MM IN THE WIND feel at home. Two Klltmi C»j»U!« |a Hnmra tiled bath with stall shower are tion. Reasonable rental. Cull We, LOCATION'I Haral atiaoapkrre la NI; Of he really flmt olaa*i ttalld- This one was designed for the / on the senohd floor. Completely TVPflWRITEns —All iMtottS a frleadlr ael|rkkor> ultimate in living ana every room finished basement recreation room, 2-5177. i o.l)|o iind office site. So", r3i em In town has Jaat atarted a shown It. If features a huge nunk- \ Bcdroaia Nnrttj »Me Home at a"nf»r« oU cation.. 4 heriroomMheriroom , 3 hathahath , dend , window and a very unusual cut- 5,WMMM>—THIS IIOMK IS IDKAI. a pre-war homo in a top neigh- condition, the taxes are reaaon- other r6omerp. ticiiutyretit mat-' aad kaa kera well S HreplMt>«M. One acre plot. I" open porch; attached gam go. fl4,AM»—F1VK ROOM bunKulow, tlto Plenty closet room: next t'o bath wltk PHKTTY as a picture and AH prac- bath; expansion attic; stream oil —on 3rd floor—for gentleman. 232 COHItKTIBRR, lndl*| WHAT IT HAHi « room., extra lav. Active Bajrcr Caataeta tical HH tomorrow'!* newspaper is •241.Mp1l.Ofl — i'lllIKH YRAH OU). AS A SVPKU weekly special may Prospect St. . ually designed support!. Ovit II on lot floor, pretty the beautiful Fan wood Colonial. white tiled katk ap- CK.MKH HAM. BK1CK AM* . we present thin modern four bed- $1M..%OO—CIMTOM built five-room in- years experience. Flainfleld r| Tops in deMgrn and construction. F1IAMK COI-ONIAI, In Wychwood, room home In the Franklin School sulated bungalow, Expansion attic LKSAftiT roam- in private .Home. 6G40. atalra* il kedrooma, P. Pearaall . . . . Six large rooms, 1 % baths, at- ft block . and a half from the Hpctlon which haw been newly Convenient to all transportation. MRS. MF.I, IIAMIf tmnlr for tnlH keda Mra. Loglae B. Joknaea tached pnrnge, fine location. Ask- school, 23-foot living-room with decorated. The 25' living worn is with dormers and door enter ting; Phono Fun. 2-75311. ra ea«*k. Good atorage. ing $18,900. onto Hundeek. Tile bath. Attached B4* Weat front 81.. Attavkcd varaice. G I>. Malford . . . . WE.amw doorway to an open screened more than ample for your grand enrage. Hot water radiant heat- WE. Z-ltS* porch. Tiled kitchen; tiled powder piano and it also boasts* a bay ing HyHtem toll). Be Hure tff |n- SOS ROHM Place WEST BUILT BUNOALOWS room; three bedroomo; two tiled window; in addition there is also »pecl* this before it Is too late. Furnished room — West. 2-ti56"» PlI>I.EIt FRISHKS—WearlniM baths. Complete Insulation; Vene- a den for your desk. The dining: 11-8-U tool Instead of yourself Is tian blinds; low heating cost; two room would be wonderful for 919,M)O—.IIII3AI. nelphborhoud; ex- 1 economy. H. E. 'Walwortli, ' AS I'M VAT,, wcro selling: these car attached garage. Very nice Christmas Dinner for the family W JtPACIOUS connecting room WM. 2-4477. 1 PltKKl KKMMM homes before they're half finished. grounds, bordering large estate, and the kitchen IN modern and collently built Hfx-room house, furnished an bedroom'and Pitting lCHIUtCHITGCTVItKT VI i ft urn hi I up A room 914.300.00 — JUST painted outside Ho rush down and get a look tit This home has JiiHt,coin« on the ILIUO hnH a breakfiiHt* nook. Three enclosed porch, tile bath, 2-car room; bathroom adjoining:. Tdeitl rnnvhfc«,HMrt with H und in the process of redecorating' them before 1t"« too late. Best of niftrkpt, and we believe It* will sell bedrooms will take twin beds and gamee. Hot water heat (new oil fur- bu.stnenH couple or teachers. blK huNcmrni. All «.«•• the (iiHlde completely, living room Pliilnfleld locatlonH, priced from quickly. the third will take the baby. heatlnff oy.stcm). Bus piiHHCH door, Uofcrences. COW MANUM rtMiniM lire »n tiir* 1nt •\vlth Hreplace, HUH room, tllnitif; 112.200 to $12,800. A Wonderful llea, well rolled le anterl !•! fluor — (3 brdrtioinH). dollar value. There IH also « modern tiled bath. t.WHt MANV extras Included in Phono West'. 2-1372-M. Attnvhrd KHrnicc ; room, Ultohon, 3 bedrooma and 'F, AHR MKMRHRM of The West- The third floor IH a ready-made Inurr hrda and aarabkn)' tiled biith 2nd floor. Steam heat, play room with iv storage cloHtst. this anic nnd 8nan Kpacluuu Hix- »,-,.«. Cubic Vir* CONDITION* Pr«it.««»lj pwfrrt It-ear garage. Grant school sec- Held Bvard of neflllon' Maltlple ruoin lion He built un lot K)Ox23O. •Wo home manurft dcllveni. UKATi Air .•tiiitllthinc-d oil. PETERSON-RINOIE I.lit Ins nymtmm A few oT the extra** arc n new Then again remember It WHH built tion. oil burner, a two-car pnruRo with ; Ulrrct from lae Fira ' The ownrr umrm It i*«H»t AOENCY overhead doors und a l&O-foot lot. In 1949 —biiH over 80 roan biiKhes INSTRUCTION «inl>- mihnmt 9113 la«t «ir..UUU.»U—lll'.IIS: is an older hoiiso akert K. Ncwaaaa. Aaaaelat* , • ALAN JOHNSTON a l&Ofoot lot and bent of all TMMEDIAT15 POH- CHESTNUT FARMS year for nil. juat a short walk to t'own, 4 bed-Wl PARK AVEV SCOTCH PLAIlfll • •.,--. j*-jW j SESSION. Kecreiition room. The 'GTOmnO — Hick MMMI ml Cal- rooms and bath with lavatory let : ^ R»ohor DON'T rOHttlOT tbnt beautifubeautiull foiloill '•living room is 22 ft. Ions; luvutory •(•;« aakjecta. Carolus T. Clark, lnlonillleZ-4(«H W* Arc NfMbrn of tfc« Kaanaod a-»nm BTW, We. a If I-M 108 CfCNTRAI, AVB. bed romn two bnth home we tald ' on Int floor; Ht^ill shower oBf mn»- floor, B tea m heat with oil, ga- Opca Raadara X-S P.M. you about lust week thaht IH onlly D. A. (Yale), LL. C, Ed. M. 336 1(«| MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM rage. Weatflrld. N. J. three years old. The upntalrH ter bedroom, plus two other bed- Mountain- Ave., Westfleld, 'phoae WB, Z-HAS4 Htudy Is truly a he-man's haven rooms and bath on 2nd floor. This WE. 2-2741-W. 11-1-tf HOOKS niiitin. sold, nin »»l HiYNOLOS ft FRITZ *lfl,7,1O.00—IF YOU require a Int Roolter WE. 3-124* o • VOL' like ranch 214 K. Broild Street We. 2-1O7O JCHT MNTKI) HOT HOl'SF.t four J*ar^e lot. Fmnie cotiHtruction, tricycle. ClCiilll WWmll. 251J2-51J11. Ht-lfH Nt-hwltit . . lie*, 'i.hune 2-10N1 limmcHY This one HUM :t bedroom* hodroomH, t'wo bath«, modern till Slate room. Uvlne, room 23 ft. and tiled bath, all heut, utt'ached EXTRA-EXTRA-SPECIAL TILED POWDER ROOM - over und ideal for a family of any Ion e: I at floor la vo tary, Throo FOR SALE I1VNCAN PIIYKK —ON THK HOIIJ3V.VHI) only Plena A call UH because we ran heat. Dishwasher and stair car- two blocks from the Lincoln fflvo you al! details. Excellent NURSERY STOCK Ittn.uoo.oG—J iMOIL Hih-h section. A achool. Three liirpro bedrooniB and >TTHACTIVK, large living and din- r peting Included. WAsilI51«—SavaBO spin"". • well built hotiHc witli 3 bedrooms' ing rooms, pretty fireplace mantel, condition. Price—J25,. »00. weekend Uut worklnn pcrioctly. 1» MOUNTAINSIDE bath on second floor. I^argc sun LOWUHING Bliruus, 11.50 and lilione Went. 2-li«l-il. and tiled bath, JLIHO Htail shower, room on Brut floor that will be open screened porch with ttag- PHOGRKflS RKPORTt We're pro- ELLA J. MeCORMACK 92.00; Hemlock, lthododundron and den and lavatory 1st floor, Oil Ideal for your television room, Htone floor, hreiikfust room, step >IM5N TOU INSPBCTION EVEUT heat, attached garage. Btivlng- inmlern kitchen, three bed- gTeHHing'. Thank you. SO PIIOSPBCT RT.. l^turu), ?a-?u; iiarbcrry, ^5c (extra LACK Persian paw =»»'.' "''ii Interior JuHt redecorated and We. 2-4848 luiKe). 0. lOhiwy. Mountain Avo., ea er''iil DAT AT PBMBROOK ]!D., OVV owner will nllow for painting1 ex- room'H and GHpoclally nice tiled r good condition-,-, 2 ' "' ,,,a KOUTE 20. fUl.WM.Ott—!l VIOAUS old. A center bath "with tub and roomy sfall 755 St. Mark* AT*?.. M eatflcld Kvm. We. U-4»I»-M mill Sn cor. JerUHalum Hd.. Scotch Plains. loVter«: plaid maiikiu«w •"• *l ATTRACTIVE nntl modern in terlnr. T-nrgo close tb. Steam oil Wratflcld 2-1(144 ni flnndar 1 ID I P.M J''uii\vooU 2-614S. Open nil day Tel. West. 2-258r>8r. hall enlunliil In the Wy eh wood heat. J^ow taxes. shower with ffltiHH uoor. AVe don't Ilettr J- Wlrffman or by* appnlatmcat. every design. RANCH TYPE Heut'ion. .'! l.irgc bedrooms and two inni8t that you have a Cadillac, ijuuday. 10-25-Dt 1 HO>II3S, in exeluulvo location on tiled baths, one with stall, shower; but the gitrawc will take it. We nmldencct Wmlflrld 2-3334 unti.'s ni(-T< I.I:, !6",.(li. ft" ! rolling hlilti on half-acro plotR: 21,59O!V SCHOOL — Living lavatory Int lloor. Sorounod porch, think you will HUo ltH locution AMKIIA — Kodak Uetlnu Jo MI.in. West. 2-5070-J. (i targe rooniH, 3 hedrooniB, 2 iuUlitt, oil heut, 2-car attached Karate, room, dining rooiji, Kitchen, break- and Its neighbors. $25,000. Made In Curmuny, Schnoidcr- larsro poruli, 1 and % Rut'tigcs, full fast nof)k. powtlui* room and open H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. • SHORE FOR SALE • Jvruuznucli xevur lr:a.« coutud bnHcment, hot wtitcr hcut; priced screened porch on llrst' floor. lens, built-in uynchr,u-llush. Coiu- from IL'D.000 to $26,501). ... -ox a half aero plot and There lire three bedrooms and THERE are not many four- Realtor In a choice location. LurKC living tiled bath on second floor. Recrea- bed room, two and onu-hiiff SIIOIIK At'UKB — Yenr round and ]>ur-rupitl Mlmttor, 1/500 aeuond. room with utitituutt ft rep bice, sun tion room in Imsoment. 1-car at- hit t h ho men on the markc t', furntHhed Hummer cuttugoH. ticcntc doublu cxpuHurc Htun. Like now. ALSO room, dining room, kitchen, \ hod- tached enrage, ntcam oil heut. locally, at imy price. H«ro FANWOOD WATEIIFRONT LOTH. Terms. Free *4.'i. West. 2-1621-W. roiini.s and tiled bath 2nd floor, Taxes JU47.00. l^xtra deep lot. Is one, Jit $24,900. (A«k your booklet. CJIoHed Mondays. WAUTIFUIJ half-ucrc lots rcason- with extra lavatory, maid's quar- builder what It would cunt 'HAMUCIIM Una utove (low buck), WKW let »ut tern, oil heat, screened porch, 2- AX I.\TKHKSTI.\« variety of Hut- excellent condition. West. 2-(i2ii. jtblJ y priced, on rolling hills of to reproduce it, today.) It Ings In available here, all "nice, EDITH WOERNER l ombrook EHtatcH, with n plctur- car t?iirafrt>, you will like t*he beau- REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE haw :i living room over 2$ ss. lVral. i-z •laQUo vlow, ii'herc we will bo ulilo tiful landscaped plot. WFX i-WM — S-S10T tn.1 3-3M8 fl. long ajid a through cen- clean merchandise." Whether you SHORE ACRES, N. J. -riisriiii lliil). .spiinK. niuttrcHs. ncr s. Hmion WE. St-STM-M need a compact bungalow, n «pn- Jly; velvet Victorian aettoe,' ?20; to asBlst you to build a homo you ter hall, a very pleading: cious Hix-roum homo of prewar 4-way floor lump. $10: Hide t'ublo. MOHAWK all-wool IIOOMH PJJJ. (iroam about. THOMAS O. YOUNG Htairwiiy. A third Uoor divi- construction, or a largo 4 bedroom 1; mirror, $3: Kold franio print PETER A. DUGHI dend in provided In two ex- colonial on over an acre, do Rive • OFFICES FOR RENT • 2SX23, fj; lllit-Jdto foldiiiK utrol- WALTER KOSTER 1)0 North Avi'iiur We* 2-1122 IIKALTOH cellent bedroom*, and t'he UH a call. Three bedroom runch Icr, »5; chain drlvo tricycle, W. plpc« are there fj»r a third ' houses In several' locations also Wai. a-2USl-H. Realtor llulllple I.IKIIIIK H>-i«4rni Member bath. Two-car jtrnrnffc. Wll- 2 LARGF3 separate rooms on 2nd 'Mnnlicr Multlvlc Ma'tlntr HyuTpm ««n Kchoul locution. 1'OWHCH- await your Inspection. Prices $13,- floor, 219 Kim St. Suttnblo for Pemhrook ltd. mid Htc. 1-8, Mlnn in Pcucmbcr. 750 Co $24,T»00. business or professional use. Call MAPLI3 dining uct, goud condition, ]M. j, "Went. 2-0074. 11-1-tC (iencral Klectrlc vacuum cleliner. Wollicld S-SHVO A. J. BENNINCER AGENCY flll.ll.il).—I.AlKiK four room bunga- OMI'OIIT.Mir.i;. older vlx romn SCOTCH PLAINS coiniilotc. Alexander rtmltli ruff. 111lf lnw, tlk-il butli, .ittarliiMl garage homp, 3 Hfcoud floor hudnminH und a ItOOM office, convenient location. lix'J. llku new. UhlcrK. !'O8 CJardeh Realtor anil ]HI*KC (ixpiillHlon utl'lc Imth, lnvHtory o-f i H,r>oo. liooked ruprw, Urlc-a-brHC, llnciiB, NKIUIS AM) OUT. Very utlrili'tlve »low with fxpuiiHion Hpucc and • SPACE FOR RENT • inirrol-H, pU-tureH, etc. Alay bo seen Mix rooniH Ct hi'drfniiuH). Tlknl Httiichcd piira^P- .hint over flio i-'rlilay, West. 2-1704. Itltclu'ii with brc.akfiiHt jilcovc. If 17.11011.(10—X III.DIIOOM liunKlllll»-. bdcr of town. $13,750. WESTFIELD Ijiir^it living ilium wltli lirijiiliitru. SPACH1 for rent—could, bo uwed for l^ftrKC living room with fireplace. IIII'I'I-.MIAI.H lovo scut and 3 cu. Tiled bath with nhower. Hardwood Ah* (.-ontllthmiMl K!IH lumt. ICx|iiiu- mw JEasiovs nrat and nnest all WOT 1MH from KhnoUaniuxon AS MI:MIII:HS of tho itourd of Real- warehnuMCt 51' lout?. 17Vi' wide, 9' HIIIII fur 2 iiildltiiiual ruunm. tors, we have plenty to nhow you it. Kelvlnut'ur refriirel'ator. Call lloorB. full attic. Ktcum lii-ut yenr rnunil (Jolf (,'oiirnc: Hrick home, hiirii. HBH two drlvewaj'M. 0!un bo Weat. 2-080S.J. (ooul). Double Kiiniirc. Atlnictlvis Jt.'t ft. front aRp, flownrlUB here in all \\vWv. raimcH, Ulyhllplit unen at any time. 52!» Central Avc. plot 511x150. llntucdllll'e poNKCtiMloll. AIR CONDITIONED HOMES phruhH line) pli'1(fc. tlrL-wH, k'Kirinir »ot, wire $14,500 V\ n*p If i ee in 1 i vin K room. fireplace, dining room, kltchon, «, like new. Uenttunauic. -rclephone BAIlV CAIIIIHIilJ. WYCHFIELD MANOR Twu bed r on in H and tiled utility rnnin, lavniiu'v, Throp Him • WANTED TO RENT • West. 2-loU'J-W. ini.Hlbl1 1 o10 . X-1100 HPcctlon Realtor :o-!IO t'AL. .Marlln mcrdol a3G cur- Wealflelil Multiple MatltiB; nfemb«r Daily 7-9 P.M. 4 Oil ."i 1IOOM Himrtmont or IIOUKO tn blne. AbHolutcly nuw. S7(l. lilttor- T. H. JUDSON, JR. =r>fl South Ayr., l<'iitmoud FA 2-7T«O AVPHttloUi or Clurwood, up to S7r». lui.n, Tel. West. 2-1584. IRENE M. DANIELS MOUNTAINSIDE Saturday, Sunday 1-9 P.M. Mrn. Knr Hoollir. Kvr. WK S-ftSflfl Write: Vrunk Ncrl, 904 WufnliunK tV.W li-rncHil 1UMIHI>, S(|.2708 Avo.. Pl.ilndolil. 10-1S-U •(IK I'll 'I'Alll.n. solid limhoKany. AVt>8tl1i>ld. I'llrii minimi nirniib-h- OWXKII'S KIHTIIII'I', S-J l-nlll "III- r. e. Scott co. AVculnrld Mnltlplc Llnllnir Hj*{rm tilt top. I-'tin lie tlMPd UH Jlnlnu; iiul. Al Imbed truriiRL'. $]:i,7",(l. faniily ->vllli itiiiny I-X(IIL ft'iUiin-.M Member Multiple Muting Sjn.cni •I Oil S-1I00M upiirtmunt wanted tnlili.. Cull Went. 2-2I.M. l-l,i:\ IM,, ii(Mi- e-nioin limixi', lininl mii'li nu: I.iii-Ri. 70s is:, f.inl lei*, liv ndulia. Woslllplil op vlclnltv. Hrlinol HiM'tlull. Kxri'litluiiully Dint cxlni, lou- tiiXL-H, ^ 1 x 1". r. living Rsaltori We, U-1O7O Westfield (loud rfrcrcni'iiH. Iliiblinril 7-007T. 'IIAINM — Lionel Ktundard eauBr. luymil, AtliK'lu'il ffiiniRc. Jlfl.r.iw. rnntii with (irrpliicr, larm- fl u tr - 1UO Wratneld Are. l£Maabelh!U8100 JI- < l,\HSIlli:i» tuiu niadv 1hi> boad very coninleio uutiit wlili s-i-m- "OH lli:,\Ti rhi>rdd olilpr • GARAGES FOR RENT* plenty t.r triu-U and oilier urc.-uM- llli'il Illli'hi'li. full si;-., i|||,|nir hoini'. veri' ciiiivenlcnt North Hlilc FRONT PAGE- Via. 2-10RS Faimoud 2-T'l.fI7 SHACKAMAXON AREA mirli.B. All Hue t-onilltlnh. Uood liny fiiiilll, I'lllnilli'i' Illlll I'IIIKI.-I, plcpily )(H';itloll. Qlllcll lH)Hni.'K»inlh 1nt VICIMTV r,01l Klinlmll Avo. Will lit J.iO. .VIcm. 2-23311-lt. uf cluHi'tH, '1 Ilirm. bt'ilrixniiH (mil Hour luvntdry, I lieilrnoniH SJini HICK 1'IION'I f.'olnnlid, ttlod Idtt'h- IT'S NEWS I t)ii, ;i bcclniuniK, tiled luilli, hu-|[i' !0ll2:iW IM-IIIIIIII mri. pii,t, iH'iir H Illlll hiilli. I'l'xt -.1 lilt, ,,ll li,,t Jl4ior, 2 riiniiiH i,it 3rd. Utuiiin-ull, llrniitl HP«V colitnlnl mi lMMi riiom ni-lnil,, hlLH chair, cliir- •VIHIT IIIMII'. i-ii|i|u.r iiliimlihiK. living rijuni. Oil hot wul'or heat. IlllllT (-llI'lllUMIII lll'llll', H'l'l 2 fnfolip, IK'A to"" tvluvlHldii, riifc-B, 1lri'|iliui. Ill h'mi'tni.iit nix", lli.au- illllitn, Hint uiiti-i- hunt, y-r NORTH SIDE Hi iii.iii. inovln projector, 2fi'' boy-n ruitu. tlil.r.nii. llfiil I'liniilry «,llliii.'. IIWIMT hv- tlH.'rill.'—DWNKll linn timvcil nut. • LOST AND FOUND • lik-yi'lc, IIVIIIK room clinlr unit \nx tnintitrrrc'l. rail: in tint Hi'll Ihlx iitlrni'tlvu r,-yr.-nlij BEN FRANKLIN SCHOOL HllllllOI-H. TU.VH. HtUUlO CUI1CH. Illll liniiKiiii'w. iir,-ri. Hhruiiiii:>l int "lili WESTFIELD L'ONVHNIKVI' In Ni.rlh Hlilc K -IIHIIIH, M'Hl'AI. tin.I vo nttrnrtlvi< C'u- l.nx'r—llrmvu vmll.'l. vli-lully PTIHT WtMt 2rs45w fi'Mi'i'. 2 lii'ilroiim:', hnlll I Ml Hour, 1'tuliil nlili iMt Mrr den, f\\v<\ BMIIIII MiMi-11 • 2-lirilr,,i.i mill E. F. WILLIS wllh 1 lii'ilnmiiiH. 2 I'oli.rnl Illi- Office. ciMili.llil.IR innnoy mill line 2 nuiniH, luilii ^nil liimr. I'Mn-plin'e, poudi'id - mom. M mi 11 Itri'iiUriiKt Inith with •'xiiiiimlini iitllu. IIII.II- 101 Norlli Aii'iiur liiilln.. Iiii.- llri'iihii'i.. iiiitoiniilli' .. l.ir'H i-iiril. I'lciiMo rclitrn tn I.i'iulor TPKil (Juvrniiurl wllll A.I', nil, KitntK''. MIIHI! offer. romn, Mtr,] kitrhrn, (llni bath, u 1 lulotl, nil llflll. II I,.Mill. Open 4>«fillnu:N 'III 11 r.M. li on t. hi.iivy jiiHillnlh.il, hiHrlnii (iITk .' nr write H...\ inTi. nllMiivcr, (,'lklur, i.wiiHliimil lalilc. llni iLTlHMt Hltrlirn. open |mn-h ovprlmiUIn Kinall ihimncf, nu'tal lied <«< nlr.c) Illlll MIIIIIIII>M 11 r| MARTHA H. KOPP KATHRYN T. SHEILD I'hf K l('•!• I'lir I'IOH.'IH (mill plen •«l«'r—Hllvfr bnuTli-t, ~nhiMiI~^ KIli-lllB Illlll liiiilhc.su, 3 viuiill I-IIBH. WYCHWOOD AREA ty!), Iir..Iliui' i.luiiilihiK, Kuriis liulf Inch ivlilc, hnnli nmti'iifr, Hi- I'nlliMi inattri-HH fur whitrlo bcil. Realtor (or—llmt'H rlirlil — wi.nl. Wral. !!-r.ril7-.l. Realtor LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS IIAll, 1'fiiuulnl, tiled puvv- rl U l l 'Jill NOHTII AVHM'ia Wl>. 2~!MltN V""' 'V "'" '" iluMi|il«> l.lNdtiK Mrmlirr m, :i ht'drouiiiH, L' tiled $23,990! I I'lll'.Mi — '.llrrMlilin^r^nnji^rTn Wfll Drill S.1N7O ALWAYS BRING RESULTS Ntiw iiiui r\utz I'ltnipIcllon, yim ci I'hlldrcn'i. ('uiinlry llm.ic iinrhlinr upcii 1 bin year's 4'lirlslnitit< prtt Inl. IIWI.IT limy lu.it, i.ii-ni. hv CtlKlllt.N Till US WITH TUIIKM M. A. MERCNER MAPLE HILL FARMS nitx In yipur iit'W home If yo lili'llllfyllii,^ inul i.aylllK fur Ihl'a Al.l. NUIV l,|HT »l»:l. Will Mell WITHIN WYCHWOOD GATES fur $SII. !l Vriiclliiii lillnilll, Mxil. IIKAI.TOII — 1%'SI'IIANCU \V, API'KAI, and livalillltv nn\ V ..'Mill. Misillclnu client, wlllli; thr '•Dl.iiiunllii^ ri'iihirt'K <•( tiilx r. o. 5coM co. AIL ON ONE FLOOR "Hi inimir friiiii. ISX|:|N|KJ. f:i. sis IHIH,I:V riotiiT jiiKiilnw wllh : rnnniH llnl;']ii i) ''OI'MI —Hlrlpcil lilllVn.'i'.iviiei'Tliuv FEATURING 1 1 I." VI' HI ! lip..I. 1 ! I i II.- • t l.'ll :,lu| I'MKl'K I'ltnTM'Tflll I'AVMAKT- Mrinlirr Mtihlplr l.lntlnir ffyiitpm ilp. *In 11'.**. I- ' rgr, brcitssfwuy anil Realtors I'lll, *IIi. I'l.H'r CAIlll I'lIINTKII. ill' YIMIH frtlii! ihlt.K riM.ni \lptv al'ou.lrr roiH.iM Wrnldil.l rinllrd nf Ilclillnrt. attached KiiriiKi'. $M,.MIO. ii'iymi'iit nf thin uilvcrllHi'iiiiMil IIKI .|li,!i."., will HCII l..y %{. l.nve .,.!.". '.'."J".!!..?.1.""1 «""'••« H>'r 1 lloiu-d llrul WENI, '1-M IO ,11-1-tf Tel, Wral. U-II.IIMI-J. KOU Ul 1< K A« TION nnd rcMUltn Illll HUHI(li.iihl)' ' -I Nil. II. i & SbN FURNISHED RENTAL i Ave.' Wral. 3-:iH7S-'.I. '" w • • ••••?%•" »••—•• *••»»• a, n — — ---- _J._...... I'oiiHult 1110 uhout HO! ) Inn your Kill!IVII—A y«llu«~iVi7, "'mirii',;~MKhI • Klllltt, t'lu KM(iiH IIIOAI, MHTA'I'I] — IVNUIIANCID \('O1*\ Kultuol illHtrk't, $100,00 prnnorty In WoHlIlold, Mountain- lirmvn iiuirtiliiKH, X'ory nrrectlini. • C«l«r>d Tile IIIIIIIH pt'i- month. iiln. Owner nr IID.-HITII wlnr will 'IMH fnr Hit.nv tlren. 11-111. $,'i ea.-ll. •la:l NOIITII AVB., W. M!I!I> and vicinity. My thirty yuitrii J'!I (llil»ini,l,||,,. iv,,l, J-IIIIMI-M. • KlmtHtniu* 'rrrriK »nil. ;-lll>lll iir «|L)»I. 2-0782 praclli'p In Itr«af Mslulo pr,ofonHlon Kh-i' i-nt K'MMI linitin, cull Wont. '2- • »< r M> AIVNI'S fi.illirli.ft Sf Ml,lllnl.- l,l«llii|r Mrnihrr HARRY H. MALLETT will prndiH'o fifvldondH lo you! AI-IIH rll|.:,s r ilrnworn. *J.'i, ul thr Worn.-hi Hiiord MuHlpIr I.lfillitBT Itlrmlicr WALTER KOSTER '"':" '•' I I'll I.' loKKlnir |..»rt (Mill ilKI.IAHI.l? middle afr« woman Witt, A. OTTO, JH.. Surrogate of the ing on the school board. concert to be given Saturday. for Retarded Children, Inc., Un-' PMVOS.KBW AMD 1'»BI».nll styles tfon, Ki'o.il rulilifr, rfsixonaMe. car wishes liaby Mtttaf by day or County of Union, made on the ftf- There are 33.Westfie!d pupils par- nrul makes. Befter values at Kmliree I'1'HK.'I'III'. \\>*l. 2-.".!>i; ev'fiihiK- Crfd. t>-52."i4. 11-1-t" tf-eni'H rtuy of Oftuber A.D., 1951, The resignation of Charles O. ion County unit, will hold a meet- S'1-J.DHIJK PIANO CO., 478 Union upon the application of the under- ticipating, 30 in the chorus and ing ton tent at 8:15 at the Knighta THV Kcilnn. l!C.l, linlll fsrt wlgiwd, as Kxectiior uf (lie estate of Covell as coach of the junior high ,.-,—. , * Free Specimen Ayr., llonle 28. Middlesex. Tele- \4HN<; colored n 'man will tuki three in tho of Columbus Hall, 338 Union ave- phone Hound Brook 0-0494. Open 33m) mill's. Cannot be tnlil fr .. »art* o( children byy the day u said deceased, notice is hereby grlven school football team was accepted, °«*estra. Tests at Overlook lill S:3(» P.M. except Mondays. lif\v. Has nvpidiivo. riulut with wtf-li. Por infuiuiiiJio[ion n Inquire a to Uie creditort* <>f suid decfanc'd Co and will become effective at the nue, Elizabeth. Snhnier rein-ewentative. 11-1-tf Itonl and M-ar Kiteakprtf, lipater, 034 DowntT St. or W exhibit to the subscriber under oath euKtciin st*:it rovi'iv, grill Kiui or affirmation flielr claims and de- close of the current season. The white W.UIH, miilifrt. :v-9:i:.3. In Parade i., nlbo sponsored by the UnW OBI>. K.li. »l«tli« CrM. a-XTM r:xecutor. school pupils, ninth grade pupils home of Mrs. Robert K. Newman, wmniin would like 2 Beard & MefJall, Attorneys County Medical Society and tij* days cleaning, Weduesttay I OB Kim St., and all salaried employes. He also 1887 Quimby lane, Mesdames »4O KOltl) 2-dnoi'. ^noil eonditloTl. Went field, N. J. Now Jersey State Medictl Socirtf. Home Neti-lna- la Faa t t UrhiMi only 52,000 miles, fall "We. Thursday. Tel. West. 2-45TB-J. reported the new dentist, Dr. Car-(iordon X'hipps, John Sikora and Costume Winners rlfOOSK from thousands of yards 10-18-r>t Fees $7.50 N. A. Hack will assist as co-hos- Kic<.> lestint; of urine spetimen* of the most lovely fashionable 8-U80S-W after «. •OMPAVIOX-Ilousekeeuer for lady roll, has completed the dental ex- faliiics obtainable ot budget or elderly nenllenmn. Good rook. aminations of all pupils except tesses. Receive Prizes for biigar has nuain been arr«nf«i prices. 1KEI PI.VWOITII, KOOII rimnlne Drive mvn car. References, Tele- Dateline for nt tiia Oveilook Hospital h •ondltion, (.'nil Cnuifoid 6-3082. phone Rlalnneid 5-4043. high school boys and afternoon Mias Jean M. Lucas, executive (irllPa Silk * Colin* •••>» 1823—The iron Mountain ores ol Jftll IC. Broad SI. We.llrU kindergartens. secretary of the Family and Chil* • Over 300 children in assorted 11'»' fo-operation of A. W. S 1»W SASH -i-door sedan, radio, Vl.xm would like houwcnrnp/s 1 »>. 2-iKMS lieater, excellent tlren, new sent OfM Missoure were first used about this dien's Society will explain the costumes participated in the fourth liiiectQi and Dr. George job. ippp in or nut, or day's work. year, although their major ex- The new pavking lot adjacent __ 11-1-tf cover*. Kale nik-e $S»r>. Also ex- Hpterenees. Tpl, PI. E>-S3H9 betw*#*n works and needs of her. organize annual HnlluvveVn parade spon- director of the laboratory. Sp»*£ cejitlonnlly clean 1H48 Chevrolet to the Junior High School' has e 8-10 P.M. or S-9 A.M. ll-8-2t ploitation started fn 1833. nored by the Y's Men's Club of I'm"" M accepted from $ny, GIVE MAGAZINES :.0O; dent of the communit: y «er»eiv.^ fOR CHRISTMAS)- A l'AHT 11 «T, jab 1^ d.'Hlfi'd hy Dr. Ewan adVised the board. He Westflold Oct. 31. Warren Vliet '"~" '' "" "" """"" open evenlngM 7 to Ii. • eldoriy man: bfffad clPi'loal expe- the hospital, but they-'mUstJ/Jg Special (lift Italea now rience, would nDl>rPeiftt'e nnytlilriff. added that na many as 35 cars was in chai'fiv of arrangements. fn r-ITrt't «H nil nmiraBiae*. Rice OH brought to the laboratory b*twf«l» J».1« POVI'IAC 4-dnor twn-tone de- rnone West. 3-0• low mileage. MutU sell. rei-.iUM my home. Grill West. 2-D207, Ads great improvement in our truffle tion of the high school band an (Hhirfn'« l»l»f"I il.M 2.«a to service. IJest otl'er o\'er Jl 700. 11' the treatment of leathers. Thou- 12 noon on Saturday during tlpi 4.IW system as all employees' cars are majorettes. The remainder of the Umilllre (I.«O Tel. West. 2-(ll)lfl-W. sands of tons are imported annually week of the drive. : ?'i| (infill lloimrkrvpliiHT • • • '•*.&* 2.«S ilRI. wlsbes* part time work fn. Are Accepted now off Clark street and parkinu school band played* at the end o. ; Ilni-pern Hnaimr ft.64) 2..TO mornings, !' to 1 preferred. I'leaso from Japan and several rice oil ex- It is important for each peraOB l.nilira Ifoitie Juarnal.,. ,f,M s,no AUTO SCHOOL cnll West, 2-12116-51.' on the school side of the street traction plants recently have been the procession. llll! MA<1*7,IN>: 11.7,1 fi.,10 Only Until hus been prohibited." A letter All children .entering: the paradi to remember to put his name «hd »Btiirilll> Bv« l'oat II.(Ml 4.00 HAHV SITTKH— afldrtle agp£ lady, built in the United States which to address on a label pasted on thr 0.00 4.HO from the Junior High School PTA received a balloon, a bag of can TIMK A-l AUTO SCHOOL experienced. Stay with, children, 9 AM. Wednesday Hay produce several more thousand bottle, as well as the name:ol:^ii| OClin 7.30 B.IMI evenings preferred. Colt Mrs. commended the board for taking tons. dies, cakes and fruit, and noise Ml.H l« fltlxHon nt 203 HOHSI Pi., or pli doctor. One or two ounces is fftlf*^ M> .havr nil mai'MineR Enx TO HHIVH NOW I West. 2-38S2-J. makers. All the prize winners re. rnaarll Pub. Kfrvli•» 217 i:lm«T SI. PI. 4-7371 - 101. (1-02T5 . EL «-1IH« ceiveil cameras. ficlent quantity. For best result*! a specimen should1 be passed one to Wfilflrlil 2-0»04 11-1-tt IIXPKHIKX>:»> white wnmnn wlxh Winners were: Group A—pie 10-25-Gt >B fuH time work. Cnll West. 2- three hours after a full meal, S5!>J school age: Most beautiful, Gretch- WANTED which includes a generous amount i A>l llKI.VCTAJiTI.V offering my en Harley; most original, Damer- oltl violin for «ale which has al- . . woman wishes bflby of starch and sweet. . AS| ways been In the hamlfi of a very sitting evenlnKs. Own transporta- on and Lutton' Stoddard; best ASH1 TOR 3«ias»8 CI,OTIII\fi« rid- fln»> professional vlollniwt. Tills ing habits, bootF. antiques, curios, tion. Cnll West. S-4C37-n. ll-S-4t « SERVICES YOU NEED » clown, Judy Garvin; most humor- Negative tests are not MpoirteC! filinuld Interest an advanced pupil furniture, brnssware, KlasH. china. CJIHI, The tests showing sugar will b* or Dne who would appreciate own* "W*olPf'»( 118 Madison Ave. Tel. PI. wishes work tliree or fmtr ous, Jonathan Sweet; ugliest INK B fine Instrument. Oali West. 6-24T.D. 11-1-tf h -s in the nftprnooii. Cnll Fnn- reported to the doctor only. A |»i!«s 2-0770-J. 11-1-ff d g-74O!>. nfter a P.M. witch, Stewart Richardsen. REPAIRS GLAZING • PIANO TUNING Group B—Grades 1 to !1: Most itive test docs not necessarily mean HI: \RK» I «I;I> BOOKS, Well pay diabetes, but will require addi- CORDWOOD FOR SALE top prices for yours. The P. M. ANTIQUES beautiful, Betsey Peterson; most Hook Shop. 330 PnrK Ave., Plain- LUGGAGE REPAIRING GLASS AND MIRRORS PIANO TUNING original, Henry Harwell; best tional tests for proper evaluation. Call W«. 2-4177 Held. I'lnlnDMtl 4-3SOO. 11-1-ff 1 OH r.vioiiv puiiPODK. old mirrors Alternative methods to * using; ANTlQIi: nijIniilriK wheel, flj. Cnll •rnuNKs — UMBUKI-T^AS A REPAIRING down, Susnn Aliens most humor u-i-nt rertllvpreii. Auto naftity glitus. free testing of specimens at OverS'; XCH.tl" METAL—»K«T PRICKS Went, t-ms-j ufl'er 7. SUITCASICB — LADIRS HANDBAGS (Jorkln Olnss Co.. 2Ti Harmonoy Ht., oils, Knud Mio,heiHen; u g i i o s I II1IISI1HS LAVAWAV I'lulnltolri, N. J. T<4. l'lfa. S-U544. WARREN W. GROFF look Hospital are preferred byj HIKtiS — TrilieH — WaguMH — Toy ilOV copper, brass, nlumlnum — RUSKIN'S "Vor S.% Vrarit WcMlllrlil'H ForcmOHt witch, Edith C6nnelly, bathtubn, fltiks, furnaces & stoves, • LEGAL NOTICES • ; ll-l-lf 1 some people for convenience O^j Autos — Meyhiinicnl Toyw —1 1Poll* l.%0 Norlli Ave., PI.AIXFIRM) 4-M;»l» l'lnno 'l'liiivr,* Group C—Grades i to (i: Most — (';in'lan'('K, Auto'At'i'psBorli . * — rags. Bern' current prices. For sat- 1 I'I IK hi t|» ether reasons. An inexpensive Sent CovorK — Vog l.lplltH. ^iakp .Isfuetovy service call lll&U Point 315 Pearl Place Scotch Plains beautiful, Sherry Jackson; most NQT1CK TO rHi:niToim • MISCELLANEOUS I'll. iMIKH testing kit with simple directions ytuir seloi'tton now. A small dp- Salvage, Inc., Market St., Kenll- Estate of OKOHOK K. PIZMIY, original, Barrel Tucnpe; bust iiu.slt' reserves your Heieetlou. worth, N. J. Phone ciieattiut fi- •eased. WATCH REPAIRING Metiitifr IV. J. ANKII. vt I'liuul Tain-rn win be purchased at drug Stores. II O 11T O N ' S Tcxaoo-Vlrestone. 2200. »-13-5it lMirPtinnt td Hie order of O1IAULF1R .IKWIil.Rl' repairing, olcctrlc cloolt DRIVEWAY5 • i i-i-u: clown, Malcolm .Sargent; most Some people prefer to send speci-• Houlh Avp. at M. I'nlnii Ave. OBan- A. OTTO, JR.,- Hiirrog-ale of the repairing u Npoelalty. rhftrU'S I'lOIIMAMlVT IIIIIVi:\VAVS with humorous, Terry Yountr; ugliest ford C-!17!!) and 07S0. 11-S-tf tt.OTI.lh A small upright iii.iiio bounty of Union, made -on thp llf- v irn>ns to their own doctor' or to the: ltolhraok, 1240 lluhwuy Avc W«. powt'r vi'lU rj crualu-d Mtoup; top PIANO TUNING witch, Laura PorcaJl. . of suluyt tn Kood romliUtm, rea- ionth Any of Oot'ober A.D., lftfil, I!-:iri:i2. Member UnU'eil Horoloerlciil fiiHl. ]tnllnl>h>. EHtlnmteK K-iv«n. medical department of their busi- MUtlll.i: 'I'OP CO1YP*> tnble: milling, sonable. Phone West. 2-077II-J. ' pon tha nppllcntion of the under- AKK'JI. your protection. 11-1-t'f O. Schurrernoth, Mlllbtirn 0-1S84-M. REPAIRING Group P—Junior hitfh school any droi> leaf tattle, Vic tor tun 11-1-tf fgrncd aa Executrix of the estate of ness concern, •;-* t'Usilv, l>isfi\\e, Um»py. silver • anil FniA derpnBPd, notlop l« hereby Riven 11-l-tt Cranford Piano Co. ijte (,'roup: Most beautiful, Hetty KUiKHWiii-p, nllver fi»*>: Jacket nlze tv.t.MTF.Ili We will p.iy Bile eucli to the oredll'or* of said deceased to IllliS, OAIIPUTS nnd uphnlntereil TUI^IIIK »*• till ll€-hiill(MiiHr .on Capitelln; most original, Diabetes still ranks eighth in •: 1S-20. !'4!t WUlow drove ltd. for: JIO.VTflOMKHV WAH1) ANDexhibit tn the j»ubsorlber under onth H Xotlh Avr., I'.. (.'IIKiif.tril II the list of causes of death, The or afflrmnHon their clulnis nnd de- UPHOLSTERY furi\Hu\-« clvuncd In yum- home. Mviil Williams; most humorous, HiiicnmHi'iicnm , CATAI^OS , SRINPRINM No fading, no Hlirlnkuge. i American Diabetes Association! ; Kl'MJIIOI! 4.NMI FAI.I.-WI.S'TKU inandM npdiiiflt the pstate of Hiiid de- FURNITURE REPAIRS ll.urj McCull»UKli Jill Humphries; ugliest witch, 1 Pfll edllloiiH OXI.V. A1.HO HKAHS opiiHed wll*hIn six nionthH from the HllliiMi) 7-IITil Marilyn Katzens. htwever, encouragingly reports FIXR MAHQG4VV bow fvont phop-t tltite »f sniil order, or they will l>e DON MAXWELL 11-1-tf of ili'iiweiH. Cmnberry decanter. HOMHUOK I.'ALIJ-WINTKU '61 forever burred from prosecuting op Judges wore: Mayor Charles P. that diabetes is the only major;• etlltloli. No bthet-M u'aiitcil. CiiM- Weitfield 3-0226 MOVING-TRUCKING Pi-, cherry ill-oiilenf, two drawer sell. 217 Klmer Kt. 11 -1 -L>t recovering tlie panic naralnwt the eub- Bailry, ' Councilman Robert- F. chronic disease for "which there is • ptsinds, itahoguny IleiM>U»whlte Kcrilier. a sure and certain means of con- > idhrd STAXDAim size pliie-iioner table. Lydlft XT. PerryPerr; , n-i-tr RELIABLE TRUCKING CO. Gunibnrt, Misa Pamela J. Scull .Must be In puod condition. West • REFRIGERATION trol, and that the serious compli- 2-0312. Kxeirulrlx, Movpt-M of Kin? l<*iiTiittiiTe unil Nnncy doughty. Junior Wom- Board & MoOall, Attorneys CHAIN SAWS, portaUlp BIIWB, water cations of the disease are more > DON MAXWELL'S GG Kim St., pump, trrnemtora, electric linm- i;*4MiiifM('H on llVf|ii?Mt an's Club; Ray Corcornn und Dr. 1IOJIK l'lli:i:ZI01l. 4 nr f. CHI.' ft., REFRIGERATORS IIATIOK 88,1 MOUXTAI1V AVC. WpBt N. J. mprx, min F. Dow, Kotary Club; Jack J. Ca- tcctcd early and kept under prop! 5 UPHOLSTERING HADlO-l'HOVOliltAl'll combination AIR CONDITIONING n riMinm ,'in.(H> er control. --'i1 N'OTICE OP NBTTLRMR\T Vnn'H mnl*>n nna llentnla. Iitr. errlKfriUor* nuivtul, 95 nml u inillu, American Legion; Mrs. E. mUHt be In Kood condition. Tel, NOT1CR IS HEURBY OIVI3N, that HI. Sll and r.vernrvcn ct., »!<••!<•. rvlclitw, Ut'imlrlnK, IitHinllntlon k FURNITURE REPAIRS All I.ntiilM liiNim tl Carlson, Y's Menctta; Mrs. C. R. West, 2-4057-M. tlip 2nd lniennediiite account of the We ^'-.-l.i.i;—S A.M. In M»» i>,M. ('Mimiiercliil nntl Difiiii'Nth' Ti;i,, (HAM 4)111) (I-1 nil I The purpose of the drive is to:!: Weitfield 2-0226 Mibncriber, Truntee under the last PI. 1-01H0—I) II. H I'.H. All niilkfM — All \l'»rk Ctinriinteeri "Jowley, Girl Scouts; Misa E. detect the estimated one Million CIIII.U'H roll ton desk. lt-l-tf A. II. CUM! I I.HM Will nnd Testament of VIOLA C. [•'ieiHchinim and Miss Margie inknown cases of diabetes. TheM;. 3uU West. 2-r.291-lt. CJAHDA, deceased, will be audited WE. 2-6130 ruui«ptnte(t by the Surrogate, and lI Cll KlnniKP. racltln^ unil crutlnir. munity C'L'ntor; J. Fitzgerald and nvail themselves of this simple nil Un painted cupboard, cluitr, cr. Tel. West. 2-42!»2-R. Dhted October 13th, 1951. pnlrea. 3S Kim St., West. 2-0583. K KKPHM: A SIOTIACI). Firm Promotes 401 W. Front Ht.. Plnltinelit *t*rust'«s under the provisions of the TONY ANGELO, JR. overweight, and when there is JTa- 180 Soulh St.. Morrlatmin jl). VII.I.ANH — Ocnrrnl Oiriitmr.l NOW UlIKllllK lil'llNchoNl |^O(Hl9 III Last will.and Testament of Iluhy R IINIIIIIKt us em\. XOTICH Is hereby Bivc-n that tlip greeting cards. Xmas cards and Tluirsilny, the fltb Uny of December, MUili' j'oiir tii'xl move. Ifnllod Vim Imusohohl mid other KOIKIH liehl In Xinas wrappings, birthday - and next, at in A.M. DRESSMAKING AMI rL.\HTi:m:n l.liicH, Teil .Sargent, AgtMit'. WICHI, Alfred K. Wnldchcn of 414 Hie Ilium' itf the followlllK will be everydny anuortments. |1.00 boxea Dated October 27th, Ifllil. . UlllflC nml (*I0,M10\T 2-:III:I:I. 11-1-lf Grave street him been promoted Citizens Urged To }l, them over. No obligation. CAS- Wectflpld, N. i. DRESSMAKING Ilpnjumlii L'I! A\' 15. 2-61!) m:\iiv i". 'roH'.vsn.vn :it SarKoht'H I'lxiirewH WnryhoiiMe, SBTJ* 217 Elmer Htrpet. 11-1-tf .The WestMeld Trust Company A I.TI3IIATKINS nnd SPWIIIB of all 11-1-t Moving — TriifkliiK — HturtiKt^ engineer at the. Perth Amhoy re- -M JtM'u»n\em nrt'Jli>h, v\\\\ WK. 2- BERLOU MOTHPROOFING 1 .sure on congressmen in three ways Call after II 'P.M., West. 8-326H-J. 2-102(1, 11-S-tf 11-1-it tiW nnd was aHsociated with tin of GtiOUdH WRSTON, dpceasvd, will UUrr uscou' 'IIOTKiM' S-iMir Ilnu n-uirt 1,'i.rinoiHn was urged today by Donald V. be atirlited anil stnt'ed by the Karro- PAINTING A.M> PAPKItHANOING efineries In California prior to EI.KCTHir rnnirp, WestliiBhouse. WOMKX injtkp oxtrn numey nt hnmo. iiKiiln.it cosily moth iliuniiKo. Hi'liil Very nice iMineariini'e. Needs one ffflte. Tand reportpd for Hettlornent to — Interior worli my Kiieclalty. coming to Forth Amboy. lie re- Lowe of Ruigpfield, chnirman of Hew our ready tut "Kiip-A-Round." the T nlon County Court. ProUate Di- J Hi In IIH ID I umtUHJIOP." new luirniT. Cull after G -P.M., Clooil refprrncf!. l rl('*'H IIB low us r,-yi'iir liouileil HIIA ItA NTHK. CoBni ceived bis U.S. degree in chemi- the New Jersey. Citizens Commit- West. 2-32IW-J. ^ Kitny—prollt^ilile. Hollywood Mf*r. vision, mi Thursday, the ast'li of ffooil work c;iti bo doiu» fm-. l'' H" IHli1 you nin't uffonl not to Co., Hollywood 4*1.- C'tillf. N'vPinber, next, at 10 A.Af. BLDG. CONTRACTING t II lk V cal .DiigineerliiK at the University tec for the Hoover Report. The Wentflcld TniHt Compnny 1|UV CF-ntrnl Avf. itf \r»f .ler«!*>', I.nw DIvfNl<»nt Vnlnti ii-i-tr TAILORING pointed out thnt congressional in- inNtruinont. Ut-asoiKible price. Call county \n. i,-:'rtn-r,o mm i-'.visr-r.u Floors Refinished, old lloora mndo William It. Mendcnlmll of 212 Went. 2-0S43.il. llkp now by Hoctrlc nmnltUiu; iilod- HMIIIIVf. IIGHODHUK(I iv t DIIIIIKV •lvimnp linn action may turn out to be a .bless- CHURCH SEXTON i-rale Vrlcra. 11. B. lioddard, T.18 n been O.H. electric lilankets, Kcpvic Farber, trading ftp Keevlo ROOFING ing in disguise. -'I"1,I, TIMI<; pinjiloynient for nitali- Farber IJU tuber Company, Pin In tiff, rroHjioca St.. 'phono W1C. 2-2916. xinMl worktnansliiptvnrkiniinxhln.. ijuli'ijuii- k Hi-rvico. promoted to the position.of re- "llBluly nped. Comllllon like new. flVd man with knowltdpe nnd cx- 11-l-tt JEi'iiMoiuiliii' r.'ilt'.H. JOslhnaU'H cheer "Now that most congressmen full West. 2-OS43-11. lU'rteiife In oneriitIon nnd ma In- vs. HITTEIIS C1.KANK11, llfpalrod timl fully BIVITI. finur nt the refinery. He has been Inc., ThomiiH ,T. MoCieury nnd are home, it gives the ordinary tennru-e of inilldliiR- anil ^rfiunds John J. CoHtVllft, defondflntH. rppliicrtMl. jtoofs lepalrod. (ifMioral MAYFAIR TAILORS . associated with the oil industry 101's 28-Inch bicycle, l.alloon tires, plan liu>lude» church and ]>:tH«l> ALTERATIONS & REPAIRS r>;-r|>«n!i\v. AUpi-atiunH. J. lsulish, citizen a wonderful opportunity fxicllent condllkin. Call West, 2- IIOUSP with oil nnd stoker-fired civil Acilon Kxrt'iiMon KITCIIRN CMItKKTil \S'c»t. 2-' letter onlv, Personnel tnr fnic by public vendue. In HIKII'IVC research ciiKmeor in chivv^e of the Ulwtrici' uourt lloom, In the ll I ffuttcrs, Congress reconvenes," he said. C'o'm in i t t e P, Irlrnt .Methndixt KCIIKKSS Schabort, experiments at the refineries in UKHAI. ond Blzeeth. X. J., on STOI1M SANII. IvlT. ld Avc, LAWN MOWERS California. He has been with the "The Citizens Committee sug- choii.se fri n. for the holiday time, flpltl. l H-l-vf Attractive sot of Kouli 1'livtes. .VctlnrM'dny. (l.» 2<«»i *«*• «f Sovfnw WM. GRASING California- Hcfinin^ Company for gests three wnys for the average I-'IHST CLASS operators and net-up her, A. D.t 1951, Grncrnl Iliilldlnfr ('onlrfii'tiir MclNTYRE'S taxpayer to put the heat on his Mils. lIAll.IOUIi: MIM.R.V nt tu*n o'clock In tho nftprnoon of over a year ami a^-usted in the mi'ii needed on ltrown & Sharpc 1'IM) CIIIOVK H'l'.. HAST RADIOS I,AWN MOWI'lll SHOP congressman right now: :<02 |-«»t nraml Strrrt mitonuttk'H, Top rrtte ol p»y anil nid day. »K. 2-1 DIM) HM>4>rt .SIllir|ii.ii|i)K construction of the new facilities Wf. S-HOH paid vn t*n 11 on «. Da y and t> I grli t All flio rifflit, title nnrl intnrput In 11-1-tf mill lli'imlrlni; recently completed. "First, visit him at his homo or oponlngTH. Cnll RAhway 7-4800. and to InnriH nnd tenenientn. herodlt- amentH and YVI\\ estate of Vhomas J, TELEVISION - RADIO r.\v HANK * rnwnii MOWP.RU of/ice in person; second, writo or 11-S-tf ERNEST SOPER <:|1AI.\ SAWN Mr. Mi'iidcnhull received 1iis \IoOt-:uy as tomtit by the entirety, Appliance phono if personal visits can't bo "III lll.i: DOOII (i.):. refrlKerator. Ic-Hcriljed no fn]]ows: Si.Ild I'nlnllnic »i> I'AiiKioit I.A\V\ .M\VI:I:I"I: A.M. decree in chemistry in Wich- YOIWCS MAX needed to do errnnd \VI(huut Vnnvy I'rlrfN Service IN STUCK tirranged; third, invifo him to at- hi very Kooj runuliiR coiulillini. wurk. M«Ht Unvp driver's UepiiHe. All 1*Ue following trart or parcel I.AUW iioi.i.KiiH run IIEVI' ita, KaiiHiiK) and his M.S. in chem- 'l>ei»nniil>le offer 'inverted. Call nf lithcl nml preiiHuoH lurelnafU*!- pur- All Work (innrnnlrrd tend your favorite club or social For furOior InrnrinutliMi t-all ItAH- lliilnvTij r-011'9 ELM RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. «I;I.IIIM; ical engineering at (.'alil'ornlu »ft»>r 6, Wc.«t. 2-adm-J. way 7-4SOO. icultirly drHciilied, situ a to, lyltiff md hfl»s In Hie Town of WentlUM, 11-1-tf 11(1 KI.1I ST. . \VF,. S-.TJ7(1 NCI PAltKINC I'linllliRM Tech. ortranizalion's next meeting to ex- "'minty of Union nnd State of Now 1JKMVKIIY KIOHVIl.'K plain his stand on the vital Hoover Ft'1,1/ TIME inititi, 0 (lay week, (1 t» WIO. L'-^.-.i'H He anil wife have two chil- * DOGS AND CATS • 7, for II in lied time »nly. IT eft* r- rersey. I'HICIVCIIFl.S, HOI,K&, machine duff— 11-1-tf SI." .V. I'.I.MI'.K S'l'lll'.l'.T reorganization legislation." i-nvcs. Tel. West. 2-K.i:U!. UoKinning nt a. point tn tlip nouth- for oil tnnkt*, sepiin tiinkp, drnln (lieu, John anil SUHIIII. 'iistei-ly tilde line of Itnymond Htroct till1. pl!Je«, footlnKf, bjltilt-ynrd K.it. IIC'D Mr. Lowo pointed out that, with ffniiicrly I^u dlpy Avenue) which poinlH, and oufHlde oellnr entrane- EXPERT" SERVICE ni KEARNS HOME DELIVERY 1T.\\, Hflinp tnicldn^ driving expe- J a few mint)!' exceptions, the 20- "OIINH JIKAT, fiesh, fi-OTipn. and rience, fin- wink mi fuel oil IUJHV- joint if distant l!.".17 ft-ct IIK IIIOHP- I rU-t*« aree low. IrompI'rompt Btrvlcel . ennne'l. Potl>tircrpr, 85% beef nnd PTIPH. Write Box 102, cure deader il>d norUieHHtr't-ly alonff the snnie iO.stlinntiN ffrlvonrlv . No JJobb totoo Hmull. TElEVl'siON I.IICIIAMII) I.11O IKIUIlll Some Thnnksgiving point Hoover economy legislation TOohpii. jical nnd Kibble in bnir«. Offlre. 11-S-2I roin tin* n*>rtlifantcrly fhie lino of W. O. JSKIIIKIIIJFM, Jit., Went. 2- (All Mnkra) III :•• \ I ii SIIOI- wast allowed to languish in com- 'JiKciiuntn mi nil quantity nur- IiirrlKon Avenue; tlient-e rtmnlnp IIAII1OH HANI) AND I'OWKH MDWRIIS Ilcins Up Tliis Yeur clinM.s. Call Plfrt. 4-11483. 10-2f,-3t C') wt, a youilK woiimii I) nlmiK tin- nrorfxuld *U\r lino nt niinrpcnpil ami rcpnlriul. mittee (hiring nearly all of the with library px|jerlence nnd train- tnyniiind Street north r.d decrees T..T iti'cnun <:iiA\r.nits AM/ KINI1H OK SAWS F1I.I3D Tho festive TlinnksKivini; dinner 82ud Congress' first session. How- vl> niruitcK ciiHt fin fci«t to n paint j roilNISH (>r NI'.W AN1> \i , "' <1»K. Pure bred panel's. Ing nx nil ns.xlHiant lihntrfan. call SMAI.I. APPI.IANUKH ever, the measures can be extri- »„"..• 2 >i':ir» old. Call West. 2- In person between !' A.J1. nnd (3 hencp (2* foutli 39 deK'eeH 7 mln- nil .so. i:i.Ml;n ST. will cost less this year but theiv'y UVM en.Mt ISO feet nlonur the division TREE SERVICE WESTFIELD RADIO cated from committee nnd brought --U I. IMI. Free Pulillf I.llirary, Kast hie between Lnts 2 nnd ,1 In nioolf B WCMtlll'Ill a string attached. • Brand St. AND APPLIANCE CO. I'll" «<• WE. •J-daitS "Kat chit-la-ri in.-itcad •—Ttotail milk delivery, he KMcnnd roiir.^e hcrenf nnd alonp rroiM-rfli'* t;rinli-il canni'd craiilu-i ry siuice instead 'if •IS stnte.'i. •""OTOSTA/I'S, In- Hue of Kinds of Ethnn N. Hes- ii-i-tr • SERVICE AUn DrlM-^ttjM l-:«i-nvnti-fl !*Bal documents Wt-Htllotd nn •nrk, north 3i* deRrpeH 7 minutes •I. Crfil. ll-ll:l.-.ll Crfil. ll-llll2.'l frt'sh cranberries, said "Mister We fervently hope that BUch . 224-liinil r service. Wcst- .vppt K,fl reel to thi> point or pluce li-i-ir action will be forthcoming early ^tuaius, 121 Ontrnl Ave. nn<1 linnpMt. rail Wp.st. 2-n2fll for of TlCK-lnnlnp. COMPLETE PRUNING SERVICE 11-1-tf anpaJniiticnt. FremiffR known IIH 606 Raynumrt RVI-:u<;iir.n\H. tUtwerlitR ohmlm. Tour Set Df-MTvo* Hi'" «*•»»(—• prices will be the session," Mr. Lowe de- Town nml Country Dnlry lieet. WeHtfteh!, N, -T. fruit tr*'cn, find Nhmle tret-jt. HhnnpH ELECTRICIAN aliout tin1 sunn1 as 1;JHI year, rtia.st- clnred. "If this important progxa' rm c.-iHrni AIT. AVcM*nt>hi There IM tUio npproxlmntoly >.i,- riMnr)vc't. ('.ill i-veninf?fl nftor « Avvt-pt iViilliliiK firnn I'l.TiO v-'llU inlVrest fvotu March IS, I'.M., West. 2-(itiT'i. iri^' and fryiiur fiiii'kens will be in nllowed to hang fire until sun. Mils . UnrnKrs and KNKK \t, ImuBPwnrUcr Tu^actny, h 1 Tjnippdjiy nn|ie« nf 333 South Ave. I.IIJIIIIIIhl K F l l than last." I ties, while- giving great lip service LANDSCAPE GARDENER fii|.|.,i->- re be as] to (lie principles of economy nnd ,. HOME REPAIRS SliruhM iMttntcd — UiMm>Hiiih!i' I'rli-r riMMonnI,li> timn. • •lllllK- Fresh cranberries may "II nftrr I I>.JI.I \\>«t. 2.IIH5S CIMI Mnntiri* I'or Stilr Weslfiefd 2-4660 II «>, teSi us r»0 JUT cent !ii^ Initi slvemnUneii government, have MEAT CUTTERS , ll-1-lf . 11-1 -Tit (rill I^CMIMUN W :i itm-w. •aimed eranhiTiy Kaiice in only LJJdone. precious llttlo al>nut piittingf VlN MEAT WRAPPERS 11-1-if «'S CESSPOOL SERVICE ELECTRICIAN lil tlmh u Ilust year. them into irnl i CLERKS SEWING MACHINES iiiowiiir.ii. Hii.'en One ini|itntaut holiday item i , lt(>|i'" iiiil»li' » TYPEWRITERS ll nlit!*.|Fi. li-IUllr:' own considerably. Ciller will b II Ml lmok CASHIERS >l 'Vliail'l f;iFI-J ;i iiroiue, Copper, Aluminum Screens WE REPAIR li'int HI eenl'i a f.rnH<»n lowi-r till Kvcr notice how screen frames w TYPEWRITERS '' R" j! LAURENT I'lir. Fruit eake prices are UM-J > 'HtluiiM now bring m-rriifri! '"•* f*iiipli>9-iiii.tit In nnr neiv Aritip All Mnlim nf N-iiiilr, bujr nml ne DIHN'O MruhliiPH mill CiiliMllnlor?, hanged and most nuts an? about get slulned from the metal oxid» All ]lm,n <>r .Suiirr mnrkpf. o|it.|iliiir until! In WpMtfirlil. Full limp |>anl- Ontrnl Ate.. Wo.tllr «.\t.pllriit tulvniu'emcHl (iptinrlniiltli-M, tillrnt-flTf ivnirr nrnlpw. For I.M n H1N

The importance of planning Well-led discussion period follow Quality tag the showing of mental health Jilms was stressed by Mrs. Ken r net* P. Stiles, chairman of th education film committee of th crowds chaer!... and you will too, at this low priced Union County Association fo MenUI Health, at its first work array of top-grade foods. Join the thrift-minded... get in •hop held last night in the Sum jnit VMCA. step with these values right awayl Representatives of PTA o: heads of over 150 schools am Itudy groups in Union Count; fathered to take part in a demon •tuition showing of "Angry Boy," • mental health film. "The way in which these highly provocative and often disturbing Alms are presented is equally im portant as the film itself," Mis. Cranberry gtiles said. "Adults in an audi ference respond in many difTereni Vsyg to educational Alms just as children do. Since educational Dims arc shown primarily to help •dults, the techniques used ghoul tontiibutc to a maximum of ac WESTFIELD C«ptanco of educational content in' to a minimum of undesirable cmo METUCHEN • RAHWAY tional lauction, which might pre- vent an individual in the audience EXTRA VALUE I That's what folks Ilk* ._, from making use of information fheir National Grocery Co. stores. Frwli Jvhich might be helpful to him and BIS family," Sauerkraut product - top grade meat* - nationally ' Ben Haddock, senior psychiatric known foods' - yoar 'round air conditioning . koclal worker with the Mental and ample fro* parking. All thess are "extra** flealth Clinic of Union County > Plainlicld, was the discussion lead- you got at NATIONAL I fcr. Mrs. H. H. Ragatz, Summit, • member of the National Board Uptons 29 of Reviews, gave the introduction btfoie the film, another technique which is found to contribute much BAKERY VALUES to the effectiveness of the show- DEL MONTE 17-OZ ing of educational films. COCONUT ' Mrs. A. F. Ackerman, president SLICED CAN of the Union County Association, Pineapple CUSTARD .a 65C welcomed the group and announp- tpl that the education committee of Jelly Donuts (ho association is undertaking the task of planning for a workshop Pk« «U Jl, /or the training of discussion lead- Butter Horn Rolls ers to serve community groups Tuna Fish throughout the county. DROMEDARY Local Women To 2^ftU Attend Woman's Club jj FARM FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS Pitted Dates *, 23c Affair in Plainfield 6 33c Here's how National Mrs D. D, Hall, 31G Hazel ave- Aster Cashews 0I nue, chaiiman of the drama do- Fresh, Large Brown paitmcnt of the Wcstfield Wom- an's Club; Mrs. Charles Klepper, Vanilla Extract gives you full value chairman of. the drama depart- ment, Funwood Woman's Club; »nil Miss Sara Lee, chairman of KOUNTY KIST 17-oz. can 1 4C (he Drama Club of Scotch Plains, Eggs DOZ 81c will be the guests of Mrs. William » G. McDowell at a "Drama Break- . fast" Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the Margarine IWWONMH VERMONT MAID i2-ox.bot. 2/C Monday Afternoon Club, 1127 ' ' Watchung avenue, Plainfield when AUNT JEMIMA , ' »hc will entertain the Fifth Dis- Velveeta Cheese lb- 53c Rib half or loin half... which- trict drama department chairmen •r.d guests. Mrs. McDowell is Pancake Flour 200 I box 20c ever you buy, you receive Ml member of the Plainfield Monday § Hearts of Swiss Cheese ">• 69c value. No center slice* ere re- ' Afternoon Club and Fifth District KHAI'I'M, IN I'llOCHS BIB CHOPPED l drama department chairman of moved, and each pound carrin the New Jersey State Federation of Woman's Club. At this time Mushrooms 3-oz. can A/ C a money-back guarantee. plans will be made for the all-day DrumR Festival which will be held in the l'lainficld Monday After- noon Club April 14, 1952. Pork Loins END 49c SZSft Carroll Ashburn of Plainfield, actor, will be the speaker. Other guests will be Mrs. Bertram E, CENTER CUT Stcwait of Union, Fifth District "Farmer Jones" is National's top quality produce. Look Pork Chops vice picsidcnt, drama chairmen NATIONALLY ADVERTISED - READY TO EAT from Cianford, Dunellcn, Spring- for the name ... it means you're buying the very best! field, Hoscllc, Itoscllc Park, Somer- SM D B villo and Union, and also Mrs. J. Ham8 o« 49c H AI; 59C 89c Scwcll Ulrich, president of the FLORIDA ORANGES NATIONALLY ADVERTISED - YOP GRADE Monday Afternoon Club. EXTRA JUICY e*-LB. QQ The following guests will pour: IB 59c Mrs. Frank B. Bonncll, drama de- FINE FLAVOR O BAG OOC Sliced Bacon partment chairman of the Plain- field club; Mrs. A. BRrto'n Cross of HARD RIPE FROM Katontown, state drama chairman B TENDER STEER and Mrs. A. ShurtlofT Drew of Beef Liver Clifton, state drama vice chair- Tomatoes CARD!"HAVOR O °4 17c man. Mrs. Winthiop A. Johns, READY TO COOK member of the Plainlicld club and CLEANED FRESH KILLED - MAINE'S FINEST MERRY MEETING FARM member of thu Kvnyon Players of TRIMMED the Plninflcld club will servo us Spinach POULTRY - FULLY CLEANED - REA6Y TO COOK secretary. LARGE, JUICY HonlctiBCH at the brcakfiiKt will Grapefruit THIN SKINNED It McsdaiiK'H Albeit W. Sjlvndcr, Donald E. NCCDC, Ralph L. Barbc- CANADIAN RUTABAGAS Fryers and Broilers lu'iin, Thumas 11. Lengolt, Harold Turnips FINEST OBTAINABLE \V. Hlaikfoid, Kulph K. Thomp- son, Frank 1). Ciuikshank, Otto II. CAPE COD'S FINEST 4-5 LB. AVERAGE LP69C Wacchtcr and UicharU (J. Grif- Roasters fciul. There ure 11 districts in the {Cranberries «.•« 17C CUT UP CHICKEN FOR FRYING OR BROILING Federation and the Fifth district lb includes Middlesex, .Soinrmel and LEGS "> 79c WINGS ..... 45c Union countlcH. The various Hra- lb lb Ilia clubs prcHunt short "lie act BREASTS 89c BACKS , . 19c playn at the festival. The Mon- day AfU'rnoun Club was honored ill March when thu festival WUH ikki;;y.i.*i£i3S4 FROZEN FOODS FAMOUS COLGATE PRODUCTS , TUNE IN held ill the I'lninfldld club, ut "KITCHEN KAPERS" Which time tho Wentllcld Dram WJZ-TV 10:45-11:00 A.M. Club wan amonK lliokc who tuolt purl. Palmolive Soap 17c SALE! OPEN Hawaiian "Blanj" SNOW CROP BRAND 3 s":e 25c 2 !? 23c Newcomers to the Hawaiian Is- 60Itan THURS l»nds are colled "mullliinis", pro- Grapefruit Juice nounced ma-U-hce-nl. Island old- Cashmere Bouquet Soap »tlrncn sre "kuimmlnas", Ua*ma- Blended Juice 6" tan and inr-na, Both tho Hawaiian words have been adopted into common Green Peas 8-<"pl"' 2 S 17c 2 r 25c ,*p*ech of modem icsldcnts of nil to 01 FRI. l Peas and Carrots - •**• SUPER SUDS *»• 30c 01 'til, Fr. Fr. Potatoes »- -"*'"'• k FAB P °' 30c 9P.M- MO/tB CUPS AJAX CLEANSER 2 lD"1 25c BfTflJI COFFEE Your choice . \ g C i Better Foods for Belter Living-Buy Quality BEST BUY!! THERE'S ALWAYS AMPLE CENTRAL AVENUE, WESTFIELD FREE PARKING SWIFT'S SWIFT'S CLAPP'S M & M PLANTER'S BABY MEATS PEANUT BUTTER BABY CEREAL CANDY PEANUTS MRA1N11) AND CMOI'PtU »••>«• l PM, 15c family packap* a.m. ">" 33c "" 21C TWIW OOHh-tY THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1951 7flights _OfJ[he Week's Social Calendar In The Westfield Wi « About lovm With gl>el of -•- ' ing as ushers were Donald Knowi- field toy merchants who will dis- abeth Taylor, daughter of Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Presbyterian Church, Springfield, ton of Springfield, brother of the Drang•• and (»p*fmil f Mrs. Gavin Taylor of 71 to Leonard H. Johnson, son of Mr. bri" , ... , „ . „ i play and sell their 1951 Christ- th* Indian Rinr Sacliaa •! Thrasher of 726 Harding street Robert Morris of .Uriel e; i [ Fl.rid. ,-iderc avenue. Miss Taylor wii and their daughter, Susan, arc and Mis. Henry L. Johnson of 209 j ma3 6e ection at tne Park Hote [married Saturday to Kichan Midwood place. The four o'clock and Alfred Waters of Springfield. AnneX( Nov. 19> fl.ora 9a . m. until spending a ten-day vacation trav- After a week s trip through the ig . electrical Decorated for the holid»yi, Hden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben ceremony was perforated by tho , „„ „„.vu u ,on,Uc a midn ht A11 toy and eling, by air, to California, Mex- South, the couple wil< l reside> at 60 aisplays will be set up by the and including two kinds of i Glidden of English Village, ico, and Florida. minister, Rev. Bruce W. Evans, j South'M7nn"avenu e','EaTt0 range" citrus marmalade, guava jelly, uford. There was a reception in the; . graduated merchants or their factory dis- -•- Mrs Johnson was tributors. Junior League volun- kumquats, tangerines, and trie -•- Mr. and Mrs. K. Allen Taylor church parlors immediately fol-lfrom Jonathan Dayton Regional new taste sensation of the na- a, Charles A. Butcher of 105 lowing the ceremony. teers will be in charge of sales of 825 Boulevard entertained Sat- High School, Springfield, and tion "ZOMBIES" (aold only in wood road entertained a The bride, who was given in and publicity. urday evening at a buffet supper. Berkeley Secretarial School, East Florida). hcon yesterday in honor o: marriage by her father, wore a The league will receive a per- -+- Orange. Her husband, a gradu- centage of the gross sales from Something for . J. F. Sides of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Webster ballerina-length gown of Chan- ate of WestAeld High School and • tilly lace over satin with fitted the toy fair. This money will be in III* f.mlly. of Partridge run, Mountainside, Drake School, Plainfield, served placed directly into tho League's |lr, and Mrs. D. C. Taggart of have returned from a six-week jacket over a strapless bodice. Her in the Navy during World War Order early to assure Chrl»t- i Carleton road and Mrs. J, W fingertip veil fell from a small _ ^ ^ u „,.„„ community fund for use in a com- mas delivery. trip to England and Scotland II. He is employed by the Pacific munity project. [ickc of 527 Highland avenu where they visited relatives in white cap. She carried white roses ' gmpioyers""in«"urance' Co.,* N«'w- ; visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. M and pompoms. I ar](. Mrs. Frederick L, Hyer is toy $9.50 Prepaid let Si', of Northampton, Mass. Aberdeen. Their daughter, Mrs. Miss Joan Grate of Springfield, | " fair chairman for the Junior Fred Emmenegger, and her two League. She Is assisted by Mrs. (East of Mississippi River) I are former residents of West- sons, Ricky and Tommy, flew the maid of honor, wore an aqua 1 c • „ Mr. Mencke will join them gown and carried a bouquet of ! -IMWOny LeremOliy Eugene Van Ness^ Mrs. p. Nor- Indian Htad | the weekend. down from Boston to meet them pink pompoms. thrup Pond, Mrs. Lewis F. Moody,, and are spending a few days here For Helen Williams, Jr., Mrs. Earl O'Neill and Mrs. i before going to Wyandottc, Mich., The bridesmaids were Miss GrovM jliss Mildred M. Pfalzgraf of Joan Cosgrove and Miss Barbara Harry S. Keene Henry P. Foster, president of the' Cocoa, Florida to make their home. Junior League of Plainfield. I St. Marks avenue is attcud- —*«• Clark, both of Springfield. They | the Methodist Conference on Mrs. George Uuckert of 638 The marriage of Miss Helen istian Education at Gran Lenox avenue will leave tomor- Patricia Williams, daughter of [ids, Mich. Miss Pfalzgraf is row to visit her son at Kent Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Williams of ictor of Christian Education School, Kent, Conn., for "Mother's Falcones Honored 520 Springfield avenuo, and Harry the First Methodist Church; Weekend." At Party Saturday S. Keene, son of Mr. and Mrs. nficld. _+- ' Robert S. Keene of Kenilworth, -•- The Intermediates of the Wom- scheduled for Saturday afternoon SCHIAPARELLI an's Club held their first dance Dr. and Mrs. .Francis J. Grant in the Mountainside Union Chapel r, and Mrs. Ira C. Ayers of entertained at a cocktail party Eoss place are in \Vest Palm Friday evening at Oak Hill Manor was delayed until Sunday after- in Metuchcn. for Capt. and Mrs. Albert M. Pal- noon because of illness of the ch, Fla., where they will spend cone at 502 East Broad street winter. bride. The pastor, Rev. Milton P. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce MacDonald —Don Telji Saturday. -*~ MRS. LEONARD H. JOHNSON Achcy, performed the ceremony of 909 Boulevard arc leaving to- Captain Falcone, who is sta-at five o'clock, and a reception r. and Mrs. Leon Coykendall morrow to attend the Brown- tioned with the M, S. Army at •1C5 Channing avenuo spent Three to Perform followed in the chapel. DOLLS Miss June Cockley Fort Doyens, Mass., has spent tho [weekend at Ithaca, N. Y., visit- Rutgers game and to visit Mr. Given in marriage by her and Mrs. Earl Mcrrit at West At Musical Club's past seven days with Dr. and Mrs. father, the bride "wore a white thcir son who is a student at Barnstable, Mass. Becomes Bride Nicholas Falcone in North Plain- jtiell University. Scholarship Concert field. satin gown with an illusion neck- By EFFANBEE Mrs. E. It. iiardie of 715 Clark • At a candlelight service Satur- line, lacc-trlmmcd satin ' berthu !r. and Mrs. B. J. Buffham of day aftefnoon in the Willow Guests at the cocktail party in- collar, fitted bodice, full skirt, and street entertained her bridge Patricia Rosendale, who will be cluded: Dr. and Mrs. E. Milton St. Marks avenue arc vactt- club Tuesday afternoon. Grove Chapel, Scotch Plains, Miss long train. Her fingertip veil WHS iing in Bermuda this-week. piano Boloist at the Westficld Mu- June L, Cockley,""daughter of Mrs. Staub, Dr. and Mrs. Leo Salvati, held by nsccd pearl hcadpiccci sical Club's scholarship concert Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Holy, Dr. The Most Beautiful Mrs. Russell Chenowcth of 720 Nov. 17, is a former Wcstfield Clarence Cockley of 431 South She carried u bouquet of Eucharls lary Rumple of 954 Carleton larding street and her daughter, avenue and the late Mr. Cockley, Paul Kandra, Dr. Martha Maurcr, lilies centered with a white or- entertained a group of soph- girl. While in' Westfield High became the bride of Harold E. Dr. Estelle Milliser, Dr. Joseph chid. Ire girla at luncheon Saturday. Maury, flew to St. Petersburg, School she participated in its mu- Kalbacker, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Dolls in the Fla., Sunday, to visit Mrs. Chen- sical activities. Ley, son of Mrs. Louise G. Ley of Miss Shirley Ann Williams of guest of honor was Carol iweth's parents. 710 South avenue. Rev. Merle S. Hull, Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Caldwoll, Westfield was her sister's attend- ihait of 641 Embree crescent, Her study with Fay Barnaby Irwin, associate minister of the Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Falcone, ant. She wore a gown of aqua World— was celebrating her birthday. Mrs. Norman Van Leuven of Kent and* Anton Rovinsky was Dr. and Mrs. Edward Coo, Dr. and -•- Presbyterian Church,, officiated at satin and tafTcta with a strapless 077 Newark avenue, Scotch foljolc street, who recently drove Westficld, recently entertained a Tea will be served immediately back to her home, stopping group of friends at a Hallowe'en following the program. The co- imci I to* "i Boston to see the Vienna beach party at Harbour Beach, hostcsscs will be Mesdamcs K. B. exhibit. Mr. and Mrs. Bum-Fla., before attending the Spike Mayo, David Timbcrlakc and Will- . 200 MOAO STRUT, WESTHEU), M. J.t 1(1 also visited their son and Jones concert at the Wur Memor- am Keller. Wer-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ial Auditorium in Fort Laudcr- "s Bumstead at Millville, Pa. dalc. The party was in honor of her 15th birthday, which was Nov. A group of our famous ¥"• Clinton C. Turner and her 3. Among the guests were Miss Bntcr, Joan, of 930 Boulevard Helen Waldron of Swampscott, IF YOU ARE PLANNING ON NEW FURNITURE FOR YOUR motoring to Ohio this weekend Mass., who is Ailccn's honseguest. English imports in broken '"it colleges. (Continued on Page 10) BEDROOM OR DINING ROOM . . . YOU SIMPLY MUST SEE sizes and discontinued styles OUR GRAND" SELECTION OF reduced for clearance SOLID CHERRY FURNITURE Navy, Brown, Black, Red, Green and Natural. BY SUCH PROMINENT FACTORIES AS , Suede or Calf. KLING and PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE.

OF COURSE ... IF IT'S MAPLE, MAHOGANY, WALNUT OR 10.95 BLONDE FURNITURE ... WE HAVE IT, TOO. Make this a Merrier Christmas by giving gifts that regularly 16.95 °fe different. We've made it easier for you by scouring the country .for new ideas and bringing EVERYTHING PRICED LOW . . . them all here.in our convenient store. Make your All Sales Final selections now and uso our lay-away plan. AND WE DO MEAN LOW! No Charges No Returns No Layaways

Two Complete Floors of Gifts, Christmas Cards °»d Wrappings. 119 WESTFIELD, SCOTT'S CENTRAL AVE. N. J. Jeannette's Gift Shop ELM S QUIMBY 5TS. "Gifts for Remembrance" Open Monday Evenings Til 9 Bolweon the Theatre and the library BRANCH STORE: 136 ELMORA AVE., ELIZABETH, N. J. OPEN MON. & IjRi. EVES. CASY CREDIT TERMS . Open Monday and Friday Evenings UNTIL 9 UP IO 1i MONtHS Ten THE WESTFIELD (N, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY/NOVEMBER 8, 1961

Westfleld's Distinctive Fur Shop SALLY Performance by Actress Wins Praise Delta Phi Fraternity (Continued from Page 9) From College Woman's Club Critic To Observe 124th Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hofker portance of Being Earnest" was Anniversary Nov. 15 GAMBURG FURS of 291 Summit road, Mountain- By NAJJ RODES Displaying the talent that has imparted. with acuteness. MADE TO ORDER, READY TO WEAR side, are parents of a son born •Following these two eighteenth RESTYUNG, CLEANING, REPAIRING Friday at Muhlrnbprg Hospital, made her one of America's most Delta Thi fraternity, third old distinguished actresses, Blanche century comedy masterpieces Miss est of American college fraterni- Appropriate Sifts COMPLETE FUR SERVICE i Plainfielil. Yurka entertained a capacity au- Yurka made her audience feel completely the dramatic intense- ties, will celebrate its 124th. anni- All Work Dona en Premise* ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Manfred! dience of College Woman's Club versary at its annual Foundera of 408 Myrtle avenue, Gnrwood, members and guests at the Ma- ness written into the final meet- Day dinner at the Dorset Hotel in 106 E. BROAD ST. WE. 2-3423 entertained relatives at a party sonic Temple Tuesday night. ing of Elizabeth with Essex in New York Nov. IB. Open Monday till 9 P.M. The scope of her ability was en Anderson's 20th century version of Qnaliif Sunday in honor of the fifth birth- of "Elizabeth, the Queen." Principal speaker and guest of WESTFIELD, N. J. day of their daughter, Dorothy. tirely adequate to cover a pro honor will be Thomas B. Apple- gram which included play scenes With her power sto nfodulate a get, vice president of Brown Uni' Henry Siegel, who has been ranging from Sophocles' "Elec- beautiful voice at will and her versity, and also vice president of spending several months with his tra" to Maxwell Anderson's "Eliz- skill to restrain emotions, Blanche the Rockefeller Foundation. A son-in-law and daughter, Mr. an abeth, the Queen." Yurka is able to produce a quiet member of Delta Phi, he will dis- Mrs. Irvin M. Cupitt of 205 Syl Miss Yurka possesses a voice effectiveness which unequivocally cuss the role of fraternities in vania place, is visiting anothe quality that is seldom surpassed. classes her as an accomplished artist; present-day college life. > Malta daughter in Philadelphia for tin Kelying upon her perfect control Founded at Union College Nov. winter. and richness of tone, she con- 17, 1827 by nine students for the veyed to her audience a magnifi- "pursuit of literary endeavors and Miss Lois Mlnehin of 1002 cent and dramatic interpretation IMfl. Boulevard spent the weekend in Peddie School's \ other cultural aims," the establish in the role of Lady MacBeth. This ment of Delta Phi was an impor- Allentown, Pa., where she at scene provided a perfect contrast Annual Homecoming tended the homecoming and sonj? to the portrayal of the whimsical tant factor leading to the forma- MENU contest at Cedarcrest College. She nurse in "Romeo and Juliet." In Set for Saturday tion of the American college fra- was (fiadunted from Cedarcrest in each of these scenes, she timed ternity system as it exists today. Previously, two other fraternities Op** MMeisy KM 111 $3.00 June. her voice changes with the pre- A capacity Crowd of alumni and »•- cision of a master. friends will gather ot the Peddie been established (at Union Col- Mrs. Novris Barnard of 410 School, Hightstown, for the annual Alpha in 1825, and Serving from 12:30 Until 7 Continuously The "polish of Congreve's "The in the spring of 1827. Topping Hill road will be hostess Way of the World" was brought fall homecoming Saturday, it was „„„_„, t. ITni „, . ... Half Oraptfruil Maraichlno . Chlllfd Tomato Julrf nowl a ss ththee UmUnionn TTriadr ad ,tn e tomorrow evening to the North- out with brilliance and the clever- announced by Chairman Louis La| *threc *Bocletl. .. ° , J > . Fruit Cup Puritan ' Apricot Nectar ern New Jersey Alumni club of ness of Oscar Wilde's "The Im- Capra, '26, of Keamy, and Co- , « »? the oldest col- Swarthmoie College. Joseph B. r-ui.1 urn... ->i A'. : i..™ '"ee fraternities in continuous ex- Clull.d Honey Dew Melon Freih Shrimp Cocktail lmir'iiun Milton II, Cunningham istence, Blue Point Oyiter Cocktail * Shane, vice president of the col- Jr., '30 of Hightstown. lege, will attend the meeting. The day's activities will begin In 1833, following a petition by Heard of Celery Radishes ( Mixed Olives Musical Club a group of students at Brown Uni- Consomme Royal -•- at 12:30 p.m. with a class secre- „.„!»• Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.Juniors To Hold tary meeting in the alumni gym-1 . . "^ charter was granted to Engish Mock Turtle aux Sherry Cream of Chicken a la Reine Titus K. Smith of 712 Coleman B cha te f DeIta phl ftt Chilled Apple Cider ^ nasium. At 1 p.m. a-buffet lunch- J""" ,, P E,l,? , place were Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Program Tomorrow ,eon will be served to the alumni ^at college. This was t-io lil'rt, • • • Seeley and their daughter, Doris, an-d Peddie faculty. Following the ?a*°r .6Ve' era"te^,.b.y any f,ra' , jane Ca»erol«tt« of Fr#ih Lobster a la Newburg of Ridgewood, who are former The lecond meeting of the jun- luncheon the new Mills Memorial ternlty for the establishment of a 137 CENTRAL AVB. Bro[l»ct Fraih Salmon St»ak, Anchovle Butter residents of Westfleld. Their son, r membership of the Musical gymnasium and the recently-dedi- branch at another college; Broiled French Lamb Chopi with Bacon ($1.00 Extra) Ted, is in his sophomore year at Club of Westfield1 will be held at cated Aycr Memorial Chapel will This was followed by subsequent Cornell University. be opened to the public. The cor- at New York University Grilled Fillet Mlgnan, Muihroom Sauce ($2.00 Extra) the,home of Mr. and Mrs. Kirig and at Columbia College Baked Hickory Smoked Nam, Fruit Sauce -+- E. Gould, 417 Prospect street, to- nerstones for the two buildings J" LUGGAGE SALE Mr. and Mrs, David Reid of 720 were laid at the 1949 fall home- " " Then in 1845 a charter Roait Young Vermont Tom Turkey. Chestnut presiincj, morrow at 8 p. m. wav s granted to a Rutgers Univer- MANUFACTURER'S DISCONTINUED Norwood drive are parents of a The following program will be coming, and both buildings are PATTERN. FIRST QUALITY LUGGAGE. Glblel Gravy, Cranberry Sauce daughter born Monday at Muhlen- now being used by the school. sity group. .Today the fraternity Roast long lilomd Duckling, Drenlng presented by the members: Guil- berg Hospital, Plainfield. bert Gleason, violinist, "Chardais-s i During the luncheon plaques will ha,.s 1G, chapter„.„«.,,s and a member, - • e • The home of Mr. and Mrs. Irv- >y Monti and "Old Reefrain by'be awarded to the classes of 1896 3.hlP °' some 9,600 including un- Candled Sweet Potatoes, Hawaiian "lng R. Smith of B2B Edgar road Krelsler; -jnien Jane Berseise,, vo- nnd 192G. On -behalf of his class aergraduates and alumni. Chap- tc aie Buttered New Peai Creamed White Onions " was the scene of a family wedding calist, "Ave Maria" by Gounod Walter C. Black, class secretary 'f l°™ted m the following Buttered Brussels Sprouli , Whipped Idaho Potatoes reception Saturday in honor of and "When I Was Seventeen" by of '90 and resident of Hightstown, «>"eges: Union College, Brown their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. illjebjorn. will' receive 'the Alfred T. Gar- University, New York University, Baked Mathed Hubbard Squash and Mrs. Arthur L. Campbell, who lettuce and Tomato Salad, Russian Dressing Also, Eleanor Hewett, pianist, rett, '14, plaque for the reunion Columbia, Sutgers University, were married Oct. 11. Mrs. Camp- 'Sonata E Flat" by Joseph Haydn; class having the'largest percent- University of Pennsylvania, Rens- or , bell is the former Ida Ruth Smith. 8elnel> Pineapple and Creamed Cheeie Salad, French Dressing reta Wolff, vocalist, "Michacfi age of graduates back at Spring Polytechnic Institute, Le- The couple has returned from a Aria" by Bizet and "Musette's Alumni Day. Mr. Black has been «;«". Johns. Hopkins, Cornell, Vir- Hot Mince Pie , Orange Ice Pumpkin Pie with Cheese two-week wedding trip to St. Walze Song" by Puccini. for 30 years a member of the 'lma' Trinity College, University Steamed English Plum Pudding with Hard and Rum Sauce Fruit Cake Simon Island, Ga., where they Also, Nancy Rubright, pianist, Peddio Board, of Corporators and of Illinois, Williams, Kenyon Col- Rum RaUin Ice Cream Brandled Peach Sundae Nesielrode Sundae stayed at the King ami Prince Intermezzo Op. 116, E Major by for 30 years its secretary. Geo. leEe and Hamilton College. Roquefort Cheete with Crackers Hotel. ist, 'iDark Eyes," traditional, and •!.'. Merchant, class secretary for :—. Fresh Fruit Bowl Mixed Nutc After Dinner Mints -•- Brahms; Susan' Whaley,,clarinet- 1920, will accept for his class the rp' • n j. Graham Bread Rolls Wheat Bread Mrs. A. R. Rustin of 120 Nel- son place' will entertain at bridge "Anitra'as DnnppDance" hbvy fli-pioGreig"; BarRnv-. F.F. I.eLene HaussmnnHaussnian., '9,2.'22, awarnwarc]d fo for r ' *' UeilS Coffee Tea Milk Pa* turn Cocoa Buttermilk this afternoon. bara Bauer, "Polichinelle" by H. the reunion clnss having the larg- 53rd Anniversary Villa-Lobos. est number of classmates back for < Pitas* Malt* Reservations Early NJC Alumnae Audrey Gleason, flute, Guilbert the spring event. There will also —— leason, violin nnd Celinda Fer- be an award by the alumni to the Tlle Northern New Jersey Al- ive Program For uuson, piano, will comprise a trio. student dormitory exhibiting the liance of Delta Delta 'Delta sor- High School Girls Mrs, Charles Holder will dis- best homecoming display. ority will observe the 63rd anni- uss musical opportunities at the Highlighting the afternoon will versary of Founders' Day Wed- Union County high school girls University of Michigan. ,bo the athletic contests with Blair nesday with a luncheon at 1 Mia m at were introduced to college life /Mrs, Raymond Hannan is sen- Academy. The soccer and cross P- * Hotel Suburban, East 141 SO. HARRISON S70 SPRINGFIllO AVI. Thursday night in a program or adviser day and Kitty Lee country teams will meet Blair at Orange. The speaker will be Mrs. EAST ORANGE -SUMMIT planned by the Union County Wade is chairman of the day. 1 and 2:15 p.m., respectively. At J°hn Fletcher of New, York, na- TWO-PLY CANVAS. Wheel bound with Ginger. Blue bond OK 3-2640 SU e-snoo Alumnae Club of New Jersey C61- 2:30 p.m., Peddie will clash with tional treasurer of Delta Delta with Navy. Double stitched cowhide bindings, matching "ege for Women, Rutgers Uni- Crawford Piny To Blair in football for the 48th re- Delta. Reservations can be made rayon linings, roomy pockets, solid brass locks. ve"r/!ity',' 'in the Vfeberanilft Mem- ncwal of the oldest'. Drcparatorv. with Mrs. Kenneth B trip to Florida. Upon re- COASTERS 99c Reg. $1.75 aming the couple will reside at ( A $3.00 SLIP GIVEN FREE WITH EVERY Reg. $2.00 01 New Market avenue., South I STAINLESS STEEL 'lainllcld. PURCHASE OF $15.00 A graduate of North Plainfield TELEVISION $17.77 EXPANSION igh School, the bridegroom is Reg. $24.50 "iploycd as a construction wo'rk- Choose from Our Tremendous Selection of HORSE CLOCK $11.99 BRACELET $1.99 r. Mrs. DeFellipo waa graduated Reg. $16.95 Pay 5Oc Down — 50c Weekly Reg. $4.95 rom Union High School, Union. NEW FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS Prior to the wedding, the bride as honored at a personal shower DRESSES SKIRTS 1ACKETS jven by the operators and em- SLACKS LINGERIE HOUSE DRESSES '°!'es of Clara Louise Tea Room, JUMPERS HOSPITAL COATS DENIMS . Special! "d miscellaneous showers given Special! y Mrs. Marccllnc Petti and Mrs. •nthony DeFellipo. HERBERTS 17 Jewel Lustrous, Lovely *'«' Mu Alumnae Jloset Po Meet Tonight Stork MOD'S and Ladies' Marvella Simulated maternity fashions —— i Mu Alumnae of Northern RIALTO THEATRE BLDG. Jersey will meet today at WATCHES PEARLS :30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. TEL. WE. 2-3908 . Bitterman of Crest lane, Icotch Plains. Mrs. Bitterman ia '"' President of the group. $15.99 $1.99 Members are asked to bring r "itributions for a Thanksgiving Regularly $24.95 Regularly $3.75 >°oil busket. 20% Sale on McCallum Nylons GI"S UNUSUAL, AS USUAL A wonderful opportunity to save on the finest wearing Nylon Tricot Gowns Pay 50c Down — 50c Weekly Buy Now far Christmas Giving nylons . . . buy some for yourself and buy some to put BY IAROS Penna - Dutch away for Christmas giving . . . look at these savings . . . In sizes 32 to 40, in Blue and Pink . . . buy at least one for Things Regularly Sale Price yourself and some for Christ- $1.35 $1.08 mas giving . • . - IN' - $1.50 $1.20 $10.95 BUDGET CERAMICS FREE GIFT •YOUI $1.32 regular price $14.95 PAPER $1.65 ., $1.75 $1.40 Also a special Nylon Blouse YOUR WOOD TO FIRST $1.95 $1.56 $5.95 METAL . . . $9.95 valuo 100 PEOPLE PAYMENTS ELM AND QUIMBV STS. WHO STOP IN AT NO Clara NIOXT TO Till; LimtAllY WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY KJDXT TO THB UBILUIT WESTF5ELD WE. 2-113 J EXTRA COST WESTFIELD WE. 2-1131 THURSDAY ^1 EAST BROAD St. Open 'rill » STORE ALSO IN CRANFOKD Upon Monday und Friday Eviningi 'fill Nina WtStFlCID ' MooUny ntt<& Friday* 1>\CII1IIKH Twelve THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Jean Robinson Consider The ' Brunner-Twchik Thomas Completes BUDELL Weds Plain field Man With the QolleciaHS Fastener On Betrothal Announced Survey in France Children's Clotlieg Meiritt M. Thomas of Elizabeth Miss Jean Robinson, daughter SCOTCH PLAINS — The en- avenue returned by plane Satur- ART SCHOOL of Mis. Irene Robinson of 123 Robert E. Montroy of 755 Oak| Donald E. Chambers of 118 By CAROLYN YUKNUS gagement of Miss Dorothy Tus- day from a thr,ee-month trip to Assistant Home Agent chik of 2211 Westfield avenue to Cacciola place and James Lewis avenue will be one of 14 repre- South Euclid avenue has been France. During that time he also Portrait - Landscape Jackson of Plainfield were mar- sentatives from Upsala College at elected president of Delta Upsilon, You are all familiar with the Seaman Arthur JJrunner of the traveled in Belgium, Holland, Ger- ried Oct. 27 in the Bethel Baptist conference to be held at New national social fraternity at Le- sight of a child struggling to dress Navy submarine service, has been many, and Spain. Still Life Church with Rev. J. B. Waller of- New himself and then becoming angry announced. He is the son of. Mr. Mr. Thomas, who is connected Jersey College for Women, high University. when he can't figure out how the Dap - ADUtT - Ev«ni»g ficiating". A reception followed at Brunswick tomorrow, Saturday * • • and Mrs. Alfred Wussler of the with the U. S. Department of Ag- fastener works. If we were to put Westfield avenue address and is a CMHORf N'S CLASSES the Shady Rest Country Club, and Sunday. The theme of the Jack Cardoso of 411 Edgar road riculture, visited France at the Scotch Plains. ourselves in this small child's po- Scotch Plains High School grad request of the French govern- weekend will be "An Evaluation has been appointed official photog- sition, we would readily agree that febphom Studio: Given in marriage by her uncle, of American Society" and will be rapher of Encore, year book of uate. ment to survey jnd, make recom- Harrison Kobinson, the bride wore some of the clothing for children Miss Tuschik was graduated mendations' relative to the estab- W«. 2-3266 627-4thAve. highlighted by both formal and Rutgers Newark College of Arts needs to be improved. a ballerina-length gown of Chan- informal discussions. and Sciences and the School of from North Plainfield High School lishment of a fruit and vegetable tilly lace over satin and net. Her Robert, a -senior, is a pre-dentis Business Administration. Educators are always urging and is employed by Standard market news service in that coun- I fingertip veil fell from a tulle cap parents to allow the child to dress Handbag Co., Plainfield. try. of matching lace and she carried try student. A graduate of West- Jack was graduated from West- himself. But how can a child have a bouquet of roses and miniature fleld High School, he is a member field High School where he was No date has been set for the FLEMINGTONFURCO of the Upsala Medical Guild, the president of the photography and any sense of accomplishment I Open SUNDAY & Everyday chrysanthemums. when there is an /opening down wedding. Miss Carolyn Kobinson, sister International Club, and the choir. technicians clubs, and photo edi- • a * the back or pants have to be but- I of the bride, was maid of honor tor of the newspaper. A junior toned on to the shirt? | and bridesmaids included Miss Florence VanHccke of 149 Har- at the Newark division of the state Lorimers Have Son rison avenue topped all candidates university, he is employed by the Often,. mothers arc heard to Gloria Neade of Westfleld; and in balloting for student council Morristown Daily Record and remark that their child just hates SAVE ' Mrs. Waverly Madison of Plain- Park Photo. Mr. and Mrs. Allan I. Lorimer ' field. All wore strapless gowns of last week at Union Junior College, to be dressed. Is it really the gar- Jr. ,of Pnramus are parents of a | lace and net in njle green, lav- Cranford. She was a member of ments the child hates or could it the "American Party" which has Charles Lowell Cogswell of 926 be the type of fasteners on those' son, Jeffrey Allan Lorimer. They I ender and'light blue, respectively, Irving avenue has been named in have one other child, Patricia with matching capes of net. They won nine of the past 10 student garments that give him a feeling government elections at UJC. She the honor roll recently released by of helplessness? Anne, 15 month. Mis.' Lorimer is Buy Direct! I carried bouquets of mixed spring Mount Hermon School for Boys, the former Marilyn Van Wagner, flowers. is a sophomore. Northfield, Mass. Dresses that open down the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Junius Jackson, brother of the • • • front with buttons at least 5/8" Van Wagner of Forest avenue. bridegroom, was best man and Barbara Hoffarth of Springfield Eleanor Child of 819 Sh'adow- in diameter, and buttonholes in- Qualify ushers included Benjamin Brigh- road, Mountainside, a freshman at luwn drive will appear in a trio stead of loops, soon can be mas- | ton of Plainfield and James Ar- Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, act in the Consolidated Relief tered by any growing child. For Junior Woman's Club an improvement rindell of Metuchen. , has been pledged to Gamina Phi Drive variety show, Phinniet Pk'ol- little boys, the boxer type of Beta sorority. lies, to be given in Finney Chapel, shorts are so much easier to han- Board Meeting Held urs The couple is now residing at Oberlin College, Saturday. The on nature! 123 Cacciola place, having re- Warren and Morton Victor of dle than the button-on type. turned from a wedding trip to Shadowlnwn drive, students at CRD sponsors several different Children like to work zippers, MINK Bradley University, Pcoria, 111. types of events during the school The executive board of the KTIAM «•» STNn New York City. Mr. Jackson So, for their snow suits, a zipper Westfield Junior Woman's Club Persian served with the armed forces two were home for the weekend. They year to raise money for selected that goes all the way down the were ushers at the wedding of relief organizations, supplementing held a meeting Tuesday night at Muskrat and a half years in the Pacific front, with one at each ankle, will the home of Mrs, M. Scott Eak- and is employed by Alco in Gar- their cousin, Miss Irma J. Hyama student pledges. help make a child enjoy getting Beaver , of Bradley Bead), Saturday in Eleanor has recently ben elect- cley, Arlington avenue. Co-hostess wood. The bride, a graduate of ready to go outdoors. was Mrs, Raymond Dixon. Mrs. Squirrel Westfield High School and the Lakewood. ed vice president of her dormitory, SEAMLESS mill; • Baby dresses that close in the • • • * Harold Stotler presided. Seal Stafford Hall School of Business, Three Bucknell University stu- Bill Pierce of 763 Kimboll ave front make both mother and baby Summit, is employed by Devon as recently home on leave much happier. But then, those Transparent lovelies with Mortens Originations, Summit. dents from Westfleld have recent- Racoon ly been elected to office in extra- from the Pennsylvania Military pretty ribbons that tie In front ' nary a seam. curricular organizations on the School. in a bow certainly can tickle. GIFTS UNUSUAL AS USUAL Sheer beauties! and many Chestnut Farms Club campus, and a fourth is helping to If a little thought'is given to others produce the first play of the sea Charles E. and John A. SSnry the type of fastener when se- ' Ask to see them Card Party Tomorrow son. received highest honors for the . in Fall's newest, i spring term last year at the Uni- lecting clothes for children, the Personalized Anthony James Stavros of 227 dressing problem will likely be most flattering shades! SCOTCH PLAINS — Chestnut Charles street was chosen treas- versity of New Hampshire, where solved. So often adults forget that STATIONARY FACTORY PRICED they are both seniors. Farms Service Club will Bponsor urer of the Bucknell student chap- • • * children have not reached the MATCHES 15 Denier a card party tomorrow at 8 p.,m. ter, Society for the,Advancement adult level yet and things should NAPKINS AIR CONDITIONED of Management. Lorrimer Armstrong Jr. of 121 in the parish house of All Saints South Euclid avenue is among be made a little easier for them. LEAIHtR GOODS Episcopal Church. Margaret Barbara Dixon of 161 PtAYING CARDS essasF" the nearly 6,600 students attend- Efflngham place is serving as a Refreshments will be served. ng the University of Kansas this Westfield Artists AND MANY OTHER GIFT ITEMS] Tickets )nay be obtained from representative of the Christian fl any member. Association in Larison Hall, dorm- One Day Service FUR'CO, itory for freshman women. Suzanne Bedell of 707 Glen ave- Exhibit in Montclair Claire Nolan of 627 St. Marks ue is among the seven charter SE> CUR SAMPLES e >PMNO STREET READ THE LEADER FOR Westfield is represented in the rLEMlNGTON.M.J. avenue is a student government members of the Physical Therapy AU LOCAL NEWS representative in Larison Hall. Majors Club at Mary Washington 21st annual New Jersey state ex- Leonard Ahlfeld of 208 Baker College of the University of Vir- hibition of paintings, sculpture, avenue is working with Cap and •inia, Fredericksburg, Va. prints, and drawings being held at Dagger, student dramatic group, the Montclair Art Museum, by! as production manager for pre- Arlene Tripp *of' 34 Fair Hi'll Edith E. Hall with an oil, "Weath- sentation of Geo. Bernard Shaw's road was a member of the Steph- erbeatcn"; Barbara L. Jost with Schaejer's play, Heartbreak House, to be giv- •ns College 200-voicc concert chor- an oil, "Picture Window"; and 121 tASI BROAD ST. en tomorrow and Saturday. us which presented a 30-minute Lyman Worthington, also with an, Poor Goodi At Any Pri«" • • * program Sunday over the Mutual oil, "Cora." Dilys Jones, a senior at Ithaca network. As a memorial to Frank La College, has been elected sub-dean Vanco, who died during the past of the Ithaca Chapter pf the Amer- • . • year and who had many times ican Guild of Organists. Playing with the Harvard Uni- previously exhibited in th,e state versity Band this fall is Richard show, anv oil painting of his is Ann Ritterbuah of 247 Sinclair A. Bohannon of 172 North Euclid also on view. It is entitled "Vil- Paul Scarff place was in the cast of Jl/irfsimi- avenue. Richard is a member of lage, Of San Antonio, Palapo, vicr Right's Dream, recently pi4o- the trumpet section*.. ' . f , • Lake ^Jtitlon,'" Guatemala , >v duced by Sock and Buskin, Brown "the exhibition will be on"v!»V Photographer of Children University's undergraduate dra- (Continued-on Page 13) at the museum through Dec. 2. matic organization. Ann is also active in the Brownbrokers and in the Studio— president of the Pembroke Dance Club. Arrived Just In Time For Christmas or at home ... Three Westfielders ' are among Save the 0,6000 full-time students en- CHILDREN'S LAMPS rolled this fall at Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. They Specially Priced are: Norma Geraldine Dysart of 50Ji 740 Hanford place, School of Beautifully Made Tel. Westfield 2-6330 Speech; Gretchen Gertrude Loesch of 29 Stoneleigh park, School of Attractive Styles Education; and Lois Melita Sol- lenberger of 729 Embree crescent, Nursery Figure Bases School of Music. Don't Miss this Opportunity — Reg. Price 4.98 SHEETS!9 Several local girls are attending [ LAUNDERED | ^| the Berkeley School of Secretarial Training in East Orange. They USE OUR CONVENIENT are Helen Bartlett of 612 Hort street, Barbara Brown of 627 Elm LAY-AWAY PLAN - a small dapoiit street, Barbara Cook of 259 Tut- reserves your selection until nateUd PILLOW CASES tle pnrkwny, Thelma Dilley of 301 OR USE OUR North Chestnut street, Carol 1 Foote of 767 Clark street, Gail L BUDGET PLAN - up to 18 months to pay the balance Green of 763 East Broad street, Shirley Jacobus of 149 West Dud- Icy avenue, Nancy McCue of 736 Cor.

262 Scotch Plains Avenue Christmas comes again, and ones more you'll find , (Near Dorian Rpad) SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY Westfield 2-4970 hundreds of wonderful gift idaas on our counters. ANY PAIR OF Do your shopping early to get the best sslections CURTAINS and use our convenient lay-away plan. DRY-CLEANED fr FINISHED PAIR

SPARKLING AND NEW ANT OUTER GARMENT MADE JM JT Barbizon Slips, Gowns, Bed Jackets, The Taffeta Print . . . tiny at the waist Lounge Coats and wide at the hem, on display at WATER REPELLENT 46!; Wright's at $14.95.

Hosiery by Berkshire, Mojud Holiday Gift Blouses by Judy Casuals in Checks and men's wear Bond and Glenwear grey - wilh buttons used in smart and Van Raalte new ways, Lounge Wear by Julianna — Sweaters of Nylon in pullover washable quilted top pajamas and cardigan styles Come see our Large Collection of with black satin trousers. New Dresses. Priced 7.95 to 19.95. These are just a few suggestions. Come in ... we Sizes range from 9 to 2414. will be pleased to help you make your selection.

Wright's Dress Shop ""VJ 55 Elm St. We. 2-3418 Open Monday Evonlngs 167 East Broad St. OPEN MON. EVE. TILL 9 P.M. Westfield STORE HOURS 7.30 A.M. - 6 P.M. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1951 Original Illustration* his associates yesterday, upon COLLEGIANS Announce Salary Hike Ralph C. Barnes completion of 40 years of service. (Continued from Page 12) Feature Book Week For Psychiatric Aides Honored by Bank Mr. Barnes has spent his entire In Public Library business career with the Trust ViiiTanTFr Glimni Jr. o7~670 The manager at the VA Hospi- Co. He was for-ten years • trus- oloniai avenue has ben initiat- Ralph C. Barnes of 719 Han- NOVEMBER Original illustrations by John tal at Lyons announced today a tee of the First Methodist Church J into Phi Delta Epsilon, national new stai'ting salary rate for psy- ford place, assistant trust officer of WcstfieW. anorary journalistic . fraternity • S—Fireside Council, 715, Royal O'Hava Cosgiove done for the Arcanum, 8:lfi p.m., Oakland new Landmark book, "The Moni- chiatric aides at Lyons, This new of City Bank Farmers Trust Co., Lehia-h University. House, Garwood. tor and the Merrimac" by Fletcher j pay rate was authorized as a re- New York City, was honored by IEADIR WANT ADS PAY Cadet William Pierce Jr. and Chicken dinner sponsored by Pratt, will be a feature of the sult of the Federal Pay Act sign- is father, William Neil Pierce of the trustee board of St. Luke Book Week celebration Nov. 12 to ed by the, President Oct. 24. Psy- 63 Kimball avenue were guests AME Church, from 3:30 p.m. Nov. 17, in the Children's Depart- chiatric aides will now he paid at [ the Pennsylvania Military Pre- Westfield Art Association, 8 ment of the Free Public Library. a starting rate of $2750 per year •ritory School at the Father and p.m., St. Paul's parish house. Other ,illustrations-loaned by with a salary range to $3230. on banquet Friday evening. Choral Society of Westfield Random House, the publishers, Dr. Baganz stated that this sal- rehearsal, 8 p.m., 188 South are those done by Henry C. Pita ary! increase for psychiatric aides Betsy Lightbown of 211 South Kuclid avenue. for "The Vikings," and Lee Ames' is a step forward which has been aclid avenue attended Harvest illustrations for "The Santa Fe long needed for recognition of the 9—Personal adequacy depart- work performed by psychiatric Oon Weekend at Kutgers Uni- ment of Woman's Club, 2:15 Trail" by Samuel Hopkins Adajns. . , . Plan your Xmas :rsity last weekend. Betsy is a p.m., 645 Tremont avenue. The "Landmarks in American His- aides in the care and treatment •eshman at William Smith Col- tory" series, begun by Random of the disabled veterans of World 11—Dedication service, 3:30 p.mu ge, Geneva, N. Y. She has been St. Luke's AME Church. House with the idea of telling War I, World Wai> II, and the ected to Sehola Cantorum, sing- children what these important Koroean conflict, hospitalized at Parties early! . g group, and is a member of SI. Manse Guild tea, St. Luke's events were like in iterms of a Lyons. ihn's Altar Guild, AME Church, 5 p.m., 419"So. contemporary family, aroused It will now be possible as a re- • * • Elmer street. such demand among Westfield sult of this pay act, for a psychi- Faith Boekius of 757 Fairacrcs 12—Woman's Club Sale for the children that the library finally atric aide at Lyons, through pro- H'f a wee bit tarty for Yule- ' 'enue has been initiated into the BlinS, 10:30 a.m.-5 p.m., First purchased four copies of each title motions and yearly pay increases, ccidental College chapter/Of Psi Baptist Church. in the series of ten. . * to attain a salary rate of $4956 lid*' decorations, but it Isn't too Woman's Club meeting, 2:15 hi, national psychology honorary per year, he said. •arly to fix th* dot* for your itemity. p.m., First Baptist Church. Ten more titles published this Men and women who are look- 13—Garden Club of Westfield, fall will be on display in the Pub- •rganizatton'i Chrtitma* party lic Library during Book. Week, ing for a new career and who wish 2:30 p.m. to help to serve those who have at th* Park. An carl/ re»erva- 'arents of Daughter Music department of Woman's with the original illustrations of already served by becoming a psy- Club, 12:30 p.m., 624 Elm some of them. chiatric aide, receive on-the-job" lion will aiiur* you of gcttng street. MOUNTAINSIDE — Mr. and Other features of the annual training at Lyons. Living accom- both th* facilities and Ih* dot* rs. Harry D. Blair of 1332 Wood Garden Club of Westfield, Book Week' exhibit will be a dis- modations (non-housekeeping) are illejv road are parents of a 2:30 p.m., American Legion play mado by 0-2, Mrs. Bernice available at Lyons. of your own preference. mghter, Cynthia Evelyne, born Building, North avenue. Pish, teacher, in Wilson school on . For full information apply di- cently in the Presbyterian Hoa- 14—Arts and crafts department the new Landmark books; work rectly to the Veterans Adminis- tal, Newark. The couple also of Woman's Ciub, 11 a.m., done by grade 4-2, Miss Eleanor tration Hospital, Lyons, N. J. All inqulrkt rtgantlng banqlti, it a son, Leo William, 19 months 304 North Euclid avenue. Cocuzza, teacher, on Miss Lois dinner or party arrangement* thoild Mrs. Blair is the former Eve- 15—Alt department of Woman's LensSu's new • book, "Prairie Vacuum Cleauer bt directed to Sir. Altxtmdrt' Bhkt, Scholl of Newark. Club, 1 p.m. 304 NortN h KKu- School" and illustrations of a new Couples Bridge Party Manager a/ ih« Hjinijuel clid avenue. picture book, "Where's My Planned by Wilson PTA Hn ta th» SINGER* Vacuuat —with S [anageinent Group 10—Barn Dance, Quarters Club of Daddy", done by Mrs. Bess Hel- til ntw, axclueiva mtunii Presbyterian Church, 8:30 mondollar's kindergarten in Mc- • CO*» MWIMt nth la Mrt •HUM! lUkl kf I PI 6-3400 p.m., assembly hall. Wilson School PTA will hold its els Panel Discussion Kinley School. first fund-raising event of the • COM IIIL ttom MI* tm mi vHttto «• ML Antiques deportment of Wom- Fifteen primary classes will tin *>*• tt Mw malt m' Piano duets. *-new stanza of "America," Luncheon—11:30 to 2 itten by Dr. Herman H. Home Dinner-5:30 to 7:30 the NOW York University, will ""mr by all members a'nd guests »« conclusion of the entertain- Sundays and Holidays 9 a, .-m. to 5 p, m. 12:30 to 6:30

Serviceable 414 North Broad St. Pfesdwood can be laminated, die- «• bent to simple curves, sawed, Elizabeth 3-9872 "Pd, routed or drilled. Introducing — JOHN THAYER NEAL , In Our Shop and Greenhouses as a member of our staff

Mr. Neal is widely known as a floral designer and his creations Showing Cut Flowers, Table, Vase and have been featured in magazine articles and on covers. He previously was associated with Trepel in New York and was Dresses — Suits — Coats wedding consultant for Wadley and Smythe, New York. You Basket Arrangements may see some of his designs in our show Sunday. 20% off

Alj our new fall merchandise - drastically cut - to bring you this outstanding, sole event I

Dresses of velvet, wool, failles and crepes. All the west styles and colors. Handsomely tailored Suits and Coats. Come in today!' oerrer 167 ELM ST. • WESTFIELD THE TRAVELERS SHOP Store Hours 9i30 to 5i30 226 EAST BROAD ST. W^STFIELD Page Fourteen THE WESTF1ELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1951 HNS to Greet Accuse Juveniles Ne^Moderator Of Purse-Snatch

Oil Every The Holy Name Society of Holy Two Scotch Plains juveniles, ac- Trinity Church will welcome its cused of knocking down a woman rtw moderator, Rev. John L. Flan- and grabbing her handbag short- agan Monday night at 8 p.m. inly after dark Friday night as she ! Holy Trinity School. Father Flan- was passing through the Central i ion Menu! agan, new assistant pastor of theKaihoad Station tunnel, were ap- | church, was assigned to Westfield prehended by two local police of-1 last month from Jersey City. He fleers in Scotch Plains within an will take over the duties in thehour after the attack. pariah men's society performed The victim was Mrs. Arthur for many years by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Williams of 172 Lincoln avenue H. J. Watterson, pastor. who screamed and ran to the tick- et agent. Tolice were summoned All men of the parish are asked by the latter. to attend this meeting to welcome Lieut. Louis W. Pfirrmann, on Father Flanagan. They also are desk duty, dispatched Lieut. Chas. invited to attend the monthly cor Benninger, Officers Donald Goetel porate communion of the society and Alfred Vardalis Jr., Lieut. at the 7 a.m. mass in Holy Trinity Albert Hann and Sgt. James E. Church Sunday. Yassil to the scene. Andrew Kelly, new president, The boys, 14 and 15 years old, will have charge of Monday night's were picked up within an hour by meeting. Other new officers are: Lieutenant Hann and Sergeant .Vice presidents, Frederick B, Vassil assisted by Sgt Harold Hill Marion and Francis Farley; sec- of the Scotch Plains police. Both retary, Michael Whalen; delegates juveniles .Were referred to Juve- to the Union County Federation, nile Court. LACE FILET SCARFS Stefan Zukowski and James' Cag nassola and alternates, Eugene It. Employment Office Machine-woven 20-point filtt, Kroncke and J. Leslie Warren. To Close Monday the finest made, in a complete assortment of 6" to 24" rounds; In commemoration of Armistice Dr. Hicks Honored For oblong scarfs from 6x12" to Seen In all the best placet, Day the New Jersey State Em- ployment Service office at 268 16x63". -'. Guaranteed wash-, Hill and Dalec are worn Cerebral Palsy Work North Broad street, Elizabeth, will able. White only in a smart with pride by women who Dr. Samuel P. Hicks, son of Mr. be closed Monday, Thomas Wach- Uonlkella cnfeld, manager, announced to- design. • ppreciate fine quality nd Mrs. Curtis Hicks of Tremont avenue, was awarded a $1,000 cash day. State law has fixed the ob- 39c4.M leathen, expert workman- honorarium for the most outstand- servance of holidays, which fall on ing paper at the United Cerebral Sunday, for the following Mon- ihipj and fashion in good ' Mrttt floor Palsy Association meeting Friday day. taite. All with 'built-up in Philadelphia. All unemployment insurance leather heels • . .and all claimants who usually report Dr. Hicks is on the faculty of there on Mondays have received With the exclusive Boot- Harvard Medical School and thean alternate day upon which to staff of New England Deaconess nakec iiniih./ visit the office. Since the recent Hospital, Boston. His experiments return to the practice of requir- are said to open a whole new field ing claimants to report each week of research. lather than bi-weekly, the claims load has nearly doubled. Follow- ing; each holiday there is a pyra- miding of the load even further. Belgian GIFT", UN'UUJAl AS USUAL "Our staff," Wachenfeld com- mented, "already reduced by a imports! curtailed budget, will be faced with Hand Wrought what, amounts to three days' work when they return Tuesday. Be- MONTICELLO lieve it or not we dread the after- LUXURIOUS DAMASK DINNER RtdCatltkin Iron math of each holiday. We're go- ing to work as fast as the require- tl«.S5 ments of the law permit and we're SETS IN A LOVELY PATTERN Brass Koing to exercise patience, too. I know that the residents of this 7.98 RAYON LACE'TABLECLOTHS Copper area . w;ll cheerfully co-operate 52*68" cloth, six 13" napkins 5.91 with us." have that luxury' look every woman LADY, LUCK Aluminum loves and guests admire. Finely made, 64x84" cloth, eight 16" napkins—- 7.91 Mtlhw Ambtr Call Van Gorder Shares reinforced with rayon for extra beauty 64x104" cloth, twelve 16" napkins— Patent on Plastic and longer wear, fully washable.. . Norman Van Gorder of 2290 Exceptional quality, size 72x90". Hill road, Scotch Plains; William Low priced! Rayon and cotton damaik lilt Horbach of Irvington and Amer- street floor made by fine artlians. Attractive patterns in ipo Caprio of Madison have been minr green, hyacinth blue, old gold, antique rded aC patent bys the U. .9, J}"Wi grey and soft peach. Gift boxed. 121 EAST RBOAD ST nt Office on an imitation pear *ect plastic. Mr. Van Gorder is YACMi VAN AKSDALE'S a ,research chemist at the Cela- Inese Corp. of America in Summit. 137 WEST FRONT ST. PLAINFIELD, N. J 21 ways to treat a turkey: Quality Footwear Since J887 —-—

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LIVER

Top grades of meat—trimmed before weighing-guaranteed perfect eating!

tND FRESHES COFFEES Pork Chops CUTS ... » 45e Frankfurters SKINLKS ' Advertised Pbrk Chops WINTER cu« ib. 75c Bologna $OM»SET %»M*I. 34C Prices Effective Sliced Bacon SWEOD ,t 64c Liverwurst coofe *65« Through SATURDAY tii^nmw^^t^^ 55c Turkeys :fcM? * 75« NOVEMBER 10th faatumt CANNED FRUITS We Reserve Kadota Figs «LV|N ">•«»26' the Right to limit ' Quantities Pitted Cherries H£DN7AT »««« 23« BORDO 20ot ORANGE & GRAPIFRL.IT on OUTSTANDING BUYS AT SAFEWAY Cling PeachesCAsru CRE" «y«o«.«n 12* Italian Plums HIGHWAY _30or.e«23« Tomato Sauce 3 -20 SPECIAL Grapefruit HIGHWAY 20o<.tan]g« JELL-WELL CANNED VEGETABLES GARDENSIDE OFFER 7 tH: 1>r tin price of 6 Sweet Peas own W«LC«19« Whsn you buy 6 of your tavorila Jell-Well d«ss«rli Lima Beans GREEN & WHI« |4 °I.«•» 15« Ice Cream WE GIVE YOU your firsl 14 oz. bo). 22c PARTY PRIDE . , package ol new Green Beans HIGHWAY-CUT i«Oi.c.n|2« Heinz Ke JELL-WELL Whole Beets GARNET-MEDIUM 2001.™ 15t GELATIN Frozen Denert Mix Variety Pik SuCCOtash wn« KERNEL-GOLDEN''4^ 1 9« STRAWBERRY - SCHIMMEL 12 oz. jar DESSERTS •I T iiekiiii 29c rog. pkg. Niblets Corn WHOLEKKNIL z^ . \]. Preserves c n 8c Sweet Peas DELM0NT E n °i«»19* CHOCOLATE 8% or, • — — - CHIP pkg. Mm M V CHECK THESE Burry Cookies 27 DAIRY FOODS FROZEN FOODS Pumpkin M00N BEAM 29 n<»> 15c Lucerne Milk HOMOGENIZED 2 1SI2.47* -air Grape Juice ' «°*«'»18= Uncle Ben's Rice "»' p'» 17« 19 Lucerne Milk APPROVED 2 "«"",! 45= Bel-air Orange Juice «°^«»19c Ginger Bread Mix w^s M ^ 26« Cheddar Cheese CHMHAM lb 57= p Bel-air Green Peas i2otPka22e H0WD D0 w 10 5HA Burry Cookies * ° Pk^ 31« Creamery Butter s^,r *79c Bel-air Strawberries « « p»» 34= Libby's Hash CORNED BEEF I« „«,.*, 4 J« Swiss Cheese CHATDHOA M -T,SCUC£D - 69= M ES Green Beans BIROSEYE-CUT '"^24= OOr WaX WILBERrS NO-RUa quart can 59= Cheese Food VELVEETA. iibpkjSSc Libby's Cauliflower »ot Pk9.29e vGel 10c oil rsgulat ptke wilh ipttlsl mstuy-iavlngt coupon In Family Clrcla Magazlra) »

For dessert or evening enter- HOLIDAY TREATS i taining theres nothing nicer than ED60 W lb these lovely Tokay grapes. Gome Brazil Nuts » ' ""° 47= Scotties FAB Silver Dust get a big bagful I 2 25 WalnUtS DIAMOND - LARGE 1 lb. cello 49C FACIAL TISSUE 18 OZ. SIZE 18 OZ. SIZE Corona Figs •GREEK-STRING.'nb. Pk0. 27= RED RIPE Jmo\7QQ JL/C Pkg 30c Pkg. 31c ' Tomatoes Mott's Apple Cider a ••»•" 39= Ivory Flakes DUZ i BIO tl.10 VALUE Sunshine JUICY FLORIDAS lb. 12>/2 OZ. SIZE HYDROX COOKIES Oranges 2OV2 OZ. SIZE £ 18c Cauliflower ^ WHTEIIEM S >» 8c Delicious Apples 2"* 25c SHEARS Pkg 30c Brussei Sprouts »< ^ 17c Cranberries < <»ct- 21= r^5^J frrthfri Pascal Celery «» «• 12c Bosc Pears ««»•• '"15c -iuw KITCHEN Grapefruit FULIOFJI»CE "> 7C Yellow Turnips ™" »4c J 52c FLOUR Sixteen THE WESTFIELD (NT. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1951 College Club Audubon Convention Program Announced f roou'i IOMITA Events Listed The Westfield Bird Club has an- nounced the program of the Audu- bon convention, which is being TWA Dance, Cocktail held in New York City from Sat- , Party Scheduled urday through Tuesday, as fol- , FLAKES lows: The Book Club of the College Saturday: Rainey Wildlife; UNO O'LAKH Woman's Club will met Tuesday sanctuary; delegates panel; Au- kl the home of Mrs. Howard Tate dubon's America. EVAPOIATEDQ 720 Forest avenue. Topic of dis- Sunday: Field trip to Montauk ^ tussion will be "An Evening With Point. The train leaves Pennsyl- Dickens." All members of the vania Station at 8:23 a.m. ••• . - • O College Club are invited. Monday: An all-day program ' The dramatic club will hold HIAW'I BfllOHT barty night at the YWCA Nov. and evening lecture at the Muse- 16 from 8 to 10 p.m. Member: um of Natural History. Films will be shown and reports made. may bring; a guest. Anyone wish AP1IC0T Ing information about the group Tuesday: Morning meetings at in asked to call Mrs. William Pfaf- Audubon headquarters, 1000 Fifth MECTAB le of 262 Scotch Plains avenue. avehue. A luncheon and annual The language group, which is meeting will be held. Annual din- ing newly organized, will njeet ner at the Hotel Roosevelt by res- >ith Mrs. Henry Barchi, 47 Davis ervation. The guest speaker will arkway, today at 8:30 p.m. Any be the Honorable Oscar L. Chap- man, Secretary of Interior. The iub member interested in prac- film shown at this time will be Icillg' a language which she pie- Western Discovery by Laurel lously studied is asked to call Reynolds. Irs. Barchi at We. 2-1160. The club's first big Bocial event Anyone interested in any fur- if the seaBon will be an informal ther information may contact Don- lance and cocktail party Friday, ald' Maxwell, president. HOLEn fov. 30 from 8:30 p.m. to 1:30 in. at the Fines, Metuchen. Tick- Vature Class Hears con - • «, which include cocktails and •ncing, may be obtained from Talk on Chinchillas ieadames Margaret McGioarty, ye. "KHdnn Alice Coleman, We. 2-3393-M; chillas. The program was under Kapwi." TWM in WiZ.IV. CIMMW) 7. J0;« A.M. Elizabeth Ann Frolich, We. 2- the auspices of the Westfield Bird 1153; Katherine Gakenheimer, W Club. Mrs. Schafer brought one If mater ime'a law Prices 2-U97G-R; Kathryn Kinney, We. of her pet chinchiTIas for obser- 2-5OC9. vation and extended" an invitation r~ W*H'( Curm Vwr Eemtmekea to visit her ranch. OlNUINI ' Mrs. Clinton Turner has, an- nounced "a party to get better War Pssta "acquainted" to be held Tuesday A total of 435 military poiti, BAYEB'S ASPIBIN pfteinoon, Dec. 11 ut the Echo campi and stations were operated suraly will Lake Country Club. Dessert will by the Army within the continental b« iti veil at 1 p. m. Bridge will limits of the United States during J» played but tables may not be World War II. niadc up before the event. Ar- rangements arc being made for (in informal afternoon. " Those on the committee with Mis. Turner include Mrs. K. H. lVESTFIELD'S SUNDAY Hittenliouse, prizes; Mrs. Per Fro- lich, decorations; Mrs. Victor Well- ORIIGSTORfiSCHEDULE man, refreshments; Mrs. Harold Frovert, hospitality; Mrs. John Lawler, tickets; Mrs. Bryce Mac- OPEN THIS SUNDAY Hold! up to It ltn.1 Bif plccu,' Donald, transportation; Betty 'littlt plccw ..^ ]uit ton 'cm int Brown, mimeographing and Mrs. Horace Wood, tables. Tickets are WHELAN'S how on sale and may be obtained j • A. M. to • P. M. • e • by calling Mrs. Lawler. Only one simple dial to Mt . .' Caatiauou Sarvic* take them out d*mp for ironing or dry for itor*ge, Automitlc- ally Mf* tempcratur* for any . , « Lady Railroaders rtbric ' Three railroads In the United CLOSED THIS SUNDAY ^tates are headed by women: Mn. ...AND WALK AWAY J,ucy R. Welsh. President ot the WESTFIEID PHARMACY '••£. HocK Island Southern; Mrs. O. W. FROM WORK ': Vtf. Frcildent, Cape For Rail* .._ WITKMtMU'l Dfys elotltc. K>rt ani fluffy ,.J , ways, Inc., arid ' Beatrice Joyce . * rtuti eft sMmuumlhi... Boron's i? Jarvis ui tnu'<« MVM hou™ or Urn. I % Kean, President ol th» Tremont i" and Gulf Railway, EACH WORTH »219.95!

1032*219.95 *>•«•='MYIMI f IUI mort than 300 Gift Cartlfkatci, «ach worth $25 OIT COMPUTE MTAU AT ANY KINOS MAMOT D YES, Ivumttootcna Beniix Clothes Dryer

OLD DUTCH help their men folk* buy in our COFFEE

can O3 ^BO KOI MAO.! -T'^ John franks •rtaf t* U«il CMtMt hll liN r. II, Anniversary Special NYLONS FANCY YOUNG JUICY FLORIDA HOW TO GET THE MOST rMII-F««M*MC«, SWISS FOR VOVR MONEY •l/V . . . TRY • worth 1.59 pair < LEG 0' LAMB ORANGES • worth 1.39 pair ' ; Make . C Hearts of Swiss worth 1.29 pair Washday Ib. dozen without rinint pair All good toting, nothing to cut awoy «r Ihraw 79 29 awoy. Evtry flavorful mori.l li cramm.d with only Relax-Day •etini pltoiur*. CITY CUT SKIN-BACK LARGE JUICY FLORIDA 89 C any aizf Every Pair Guaranteed to To iook bright and relaxed when your husband Fresh Ham - - »> Grapefruit- lb. 69 chunk Giv You Satisfaction comes home on washday — let us do your whole or either half laundry. We'll wash your fine things with care, Extra-Fancy California EMPEROR FRESH SHORT CUT SMOKED ;!> lb return them quickly. lb> C Creamery Butter "" 79c GraaUtt nylon ut\m you tv«r C grapes — 2 29 MW. tmag[n»l 60 gaugt, 15 AlWAYS FRESH - N. J. STATE SEAL d*nttr hoi.—regularly 1.5?— Beef Tongues »> 59 d for only B9cl And iovvly dark- CUDAHY'S PURITAN or TOBIN'S Fresh Ripe SUGAR Large Brown Eggs ?' 83c Mamid nyloni, raguiarly 1.39, for only 69c 1 And biautifu! 51 • OUK GENTLE CARE C NU.MAID YELLOW gaug«, 15 dinier full-faihion«d Sliced Bacon - ^er 59 Pineapples - -- 25' A > pr lb hois, regularly 1.39, for enty SAVES WASHDAY WEAR Margarine • ' " " 29c Me. Supptiii limited. Nat avail* able ct oil Kings Markets SEA FOODS • FROZEN FOODS • FRESH LIBBY'S GARDEN Sea Scallops - lb 75e Peas 2ft.33e IVORY DRY CLEANING SELECTED TEDDY'S FROZEN I LAUNDRY* ' lb e b C Jumbo Shrimp 79 Perch Fillets • ^ 39 NORTH AVENUE f bdwiu 15 • 20 TO THE POUND 16 PROSPECT ST.-WSSTFIELD 2-5020 FANCY NO. 1 WHITE ROSE—ORANGE WESTFIELD, N. J. Smelts - - - lb 35* Jaice-- 2 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1951 tome Agent To Address PTA

jiary Armstrong Speaks Wednesday

Mrs Mary W. Armstrong, Ua- „ County home agent, will speak McKinley School PTA Wednes- v at 8:16 Pm- on "The Home's l.nonsibility in Developing Good spon tiienship." Mrs, Armstrong holds the rank associate professor on the'fac- ly of the College of Agriculture, /tgers University. She was grad- ed from the New Jersey Col- „ for Women with a B.S. de- THE BiBM> D\I> WOULD CHOOSE FOR HIMSELF ee in home economics and later ed a master of arts degree Teachers College, Columbia diversity, where she majored in mj|y economics. She has also ne graduate work in child de- 1IJ KOOS-TAGGED VO SAVE < If you're only remotely considering giving Dud n cluiir for Christinas ... do see thU n staff, Mrs. Armstrong taught inomics in Pitman" High School. collection. They're more tluiii just big, hiiinlsoine chairs . . , with backs and »e«U c also writes a home economics umn far several papers ati'*f tilting "just right" so tliut even six-footers cun sprawl out in comfort. They're solidly • author of an article on "Fain Living which was pjfclished built . . . every inch of them. They're upholstered in those modern-miracles . . . •ly this year. * for her work as Union County Duran and Boltnflex. When you look at them, touch them , . , you see all the subtle ne Bgent, Mrs. Armstrong was wred as the outstanding home depth of color, feel nil thc suppleness of highly • polished leather. Yet, hers ii snt in New Jersey at the na- nal convention in 1946. She is upholstery that will not sug, Unit ink can't stain, tlmt dirt and grease can't faze, that former president of the New ley Homo Agents Association, washes with a damp cloth. It will outweur almost any oilier type of upholstery . . .will now legislative chairman of the »• Jersey Home Economics As- take the whole family's television lounging, thc office's constant wear. The cost? Juit iation and project chairman for N. J. Customers' Advisory n fraction of whnt you'd pay today for leather! 'And Koos holds prices down, even mmittee. ing a member of the state further, by buying in tremendous quantities ... in the two richest, niost-in-deinand ,rd of American Association of livenity Women, as chairman of colors. . . deep-red nnd library-green. (Other colors on special order at no additional uumcr interest and social stud- Lord Richard's Mrs. Armstrong has been a Chair with bultonjujled, cost.) Why not drive over tonight? See our entire collection! Budget terms invited. rate to national conventions of attached • piltoui-back. AAUW in Dallas, Tex., tlnd ittle, Wash., and last year was of the delegates from the AA to the triennial convention of International Federation of rsity Women, on "Human its, in Zurich, Switzerland." len's Gardeners'

layor Charles P. Bailey will be it of honor at the annual ejin- and election of officers of tho I'S Garden Club of Westfield to held at Bremble's Inn, 'Scotch ins, at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. 'he principal speaker of the "ing will be Miss Margaret Knwald of the Chlpman 'Chem- I Co., who will talk on "Insec- r"\ des." Inder the leadership of Kay- nd L. Betts, 764 Fairacres ave- w^J^<.,j. Famous reclining Streit chair ', the retiring president, the \ ~ atljusts to many positions. Com- 0 membership has increased al- plete with ottoman. st 50 per cent. Recent members m Me C. F. Walker, 17 Virginia Big he-man Club Chair with low com- «t; William E. Horr, 775 Fair- fortable arms, nail-head trim. Man-size . . . and comfortable! Con- «s avenue; William G. Becker, ceded platlorm-rocker base. 1 Et. George place; William F. $59 »w, 418 Longfellow avenue; A. |Pn Ruatin, 120 Nelson place » R. K. Purcik, 565 North ave- '' as well as residents of Plain- o and Cranford. le club, composed of amateur gardeners, is the only Gar- Club in New Jersey affiliated the Men's Garden Clubs of •«ica. Although the great ma- 'v of the members are com- and so do their gardening 'radically at weekends some of ™ Irnve become so proficient in " specialties as to be selected 'esters by nationally known WITH A COST-A-F0RTUNE LOOK nmcrcial growers. The only "rotations for membership arc sculine Render and an interest Brdenlng.

ononette '°'o Slated

NTAINSIDE— Mountain- 19.95 n o wi" sl'O"sor the showing "io buzari Marionettes Satur- ?• Nov. 17. ' Simple, nncluttered, yet graceful lines. Good proporlioni. Every one I'Iny is the Suzari Com- If all oak . . . beautifully executed and hand-rubbed to a imart, t. muslc and l'uP- sophisticated limed finish. Detail for detail they compare with 29.95 k mid the Beanstalk," like rf M uzari phySl is the l"'od- tablet . . . but thanks to Koos tremendous buying power and low s"veral artists that TV c Sllzali Marionettes. mark-up .. . they're yours, ready for immediate delivery . . . for a iv',. Production will feature a ant on 6tn w ,i ff° >th the budget-low 19.95. puppet actors, a cow, a nnd . nnd a princessi. ' P oy man is chah- 0 Projrramin thc Moun. The i l f'*an"d - ai i, Performances OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL 9:30 icbi "' m- niul 1:30 p. m. 1 except Sundays ini a7 uvail

Abo mMMJ, "' Names ®* names were - the ex- "liege ol nobles nnd men according to World Book ™. Only those with lami- <• were allowed to have t *>•"»". Snity oIa middle name. K *, ,"ot ""til the 1500's that the »%rrm . chriatian names became lW '"- "- nvewge person. RAHWAY 7-3700 WANT AI ST. GEORGES AVE. Page Eighteen THE WESTFIELD wh i c During the storm last Sal .'-'Altered a> tlis-PoBt'OfTire nt WestflPld, N. J.. roy neighbor returned all rr as S.-cond Class Matter. ' , . rainfall, shortages of steel and copper rulillRhpd Tlmrsdavs at Westfield, New Jersey, iori den tools* and left with ray liy Tlln Westlleld iWder l»rli|lui|r ami I'IIIPIINIIIIIB for new construction, and so on. These, IN EVERY WAR SINCE 1961, THE'YWAS SERVED AMERICA^ flie Mail snow-removal equipment. (*iini(i;niy. An In'riieiuteiil Newspaper. no doubt, are important. But the fact FIGHTINGMZNAND WAR WORKERS- y • • • OfftH.il Paper for llle 'Town nf Wi'stfielil anil Borough of Aloiuititlnplde. remains that similar situations have ex- |fl<;lbb.ving, the; (News item): "Court decides' THE YM.C.A. RENDERED pave forced a Town Council ti man who borrowed money from, - Subscription rates $'^,r»0.a year in inhume, finance company must pay it isted in the past in all parts of the coun- " INDISPENSABLE SER- reject the proposal for establish! try and', prior to the government's VICE IN THE CIVIL AND Editor, Leader: • • Imagine having to pay| Shows E.^ablished 18!>0. SPANISH-AMERICAN , Hon. Herbert J. Pascoe's sug- your debts! Things are coming to and wild meKel ™*?' H fifflcP; 00 Klin Street, WrnlfliOil, N. J. planned policy of socializing the power gestion to the Freeholders to pro- n pretty JM^ . , Juries Jn England' Tel. WE. 2-1107—WH. I-H0S WARS, AND WORLD tect vital County Records by < industry, 'electric developments kept WARSIANDJX. See where another doctor, this fore the regular aa, * moans of micro film has aroused which traveled aboiTfc'J Member right on providing good and abundant imerest1 among county officials time in Detroit, has been robbed J..».iwa. performs, hoL** Quality Weeklies of New Jersey service. And today in regions where the and business men, who are fa- by three boys. Estimates of the ,nE „.,.„ „„ . - ~. New Jersey Tress Association IN THE SPANlSH-AMCRfCAN WAR ears, acacrobatob s wl miliar with this procedure. While amount involyed ranged up to $30,-1 JL „„,, ' / «s tnj National Kditorinl Aesc'laOon government has not gone into the power e a IN WORLD WAR a, THE V* no action was taken on the Reg- 000, but the' doctor said it was' " , *!" , . .™*T <> business, the publicly-regulated, heav- y5 ot !kl!1 OPERATED 6<6 U.ff.O. ister's letter, is is said to be re- only ?12,00O, Come, come, let's-Si? «« ily-taxed power industry has built ahead UNITS. TODAY; THROUGH ceiving favorable attention. not quibbfe, after all it's the prin- cipal of the thing. , • in anticipation of increased demand and While Mr. Paseoe did suggest passed anything 'to be U.S.O. AND AHMED • • • . the possibility of atomic attack, The Big Top today. is taking care of the load in the normal SERVICES BRANCHES, IT Well, J know one thing if these yet the necessity and logic of routine of business. These regions in- OFFERS flGHTING MEN A doctors have all that money stack- :"• THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1951 adopting his suggestion is no less WIDE RANGE OF WHOLE- ed around the house they should clude our most highly industrialized valuable for other reasons, al- SOME ACTIVITIES: Bcrap a lot of those old magazines communities. though we may never be sub- A"- IOCAI Armistice Day, 1951 in their Waiting rooms, : jected to such an attack. It is not * In the face of what may be another The moral seems to be that socialism beyond the realm of^possibility, as • •- • • • YOUNG MEN OF Ml LI'. I will admit for their age, the he 3aid, that such an attack might World conflict, it's difficult to preach always creates scarcity'and rationing magazines vars" was brought to a close. Now, in Govt. management. There is a kind of general feeling though in isolated Family Life Today Microfilming of records is some- however, with a second World War in what new in the minds of the lay places that there are too many strangers . By PHYLLIS PAflE BRADSHAW public, although all of the largo . the interim and after over a year of an- Specialist in Human Relations other major conflict, that seems a futile • fumbling around in the money rooms of insurance companies and the larg- our Nation there in old Spendburg-on- Rutgers, the State University er banks throughout the country, attitude. besides business firms, englneer1- the-River. And all this speed, confusion THOSE QUARRELING KIDS //)/ ERIC H.-PETERSON, JR. ing companies and FederaLagen- ' A little reviewing of what we're fight- and fun, and no time left for keen sur- "Those quarreling kids drive cies have established it a a regu- me crazy!" says n young mother. Union Comity Agricultural Agent ing for this time' would help quite a mising by an average citizen as to where • ' V lar part of their routine. Existing "I am always interrupting my methods 'permit immediate and few peace-time patriots,on this Armis- we are headed, is made to order for U3 work to settle their fights, but • Preparing the garden for next : year is now in order. Clean up perfect reproduction of all or any tice Day to realize what the score is. • by o,ur well fed "confusionists". they start again 10 minutes later. part of a record in its original • My Sally has such' a nice disposi- the garden as soon $8 frosts have , » Nt m killed the tqps. Sufcli material as form and size exactly as recorded. Day by day' a n6w chaos threatens tion yet she' quarrels /or fights It also furnishes permanent pres- Election Ramblings with the other children." ' • is not diseased may be put in the they tell iis—more money is needed to compost .pile. ervation of vital records, readily When Senator Taft threw his hat into fix it—and onto Sambo's payroll goes If Saliy's mother continues her Cut off old tops of peonies at available at any"future time. The the ring, he simply made official what another 1,000 or 10,000, and up to now interference, Sally is going to 'or below the foil level and burn. cellulose acetale film used is non- everyone has expected for a long time. have a hard time. This interfer- This debris may harbor insects. inflammable and when properly we have accumulated about .2 million ence will make it harder for hor If the garden is one that is stored is practically indestructible._ It is no secret 'that Senator Taft had such federal chaos fixers, which amounts to learn to solve her own prob- dug each year, sow rye or wheat, This method of.preserving records hoped to be made the Republican Presi- to about one such fixer to every 20 fam- lems. She will not lonrn to'stund as it is not wise to leave soil bare. is extremely low In cost, positively dential, nominee on previous occasions, up for h,er rights and take her own Wind and water will cause erosion, accurate and once records are ilies—and boiled down still further, a part with her contemporaries. 'She cen on fairly level soil. copied this vvay, as many repro- but circumstances of various kinds'con- Govt. mantir dame in every 2 city blocks •will have a hard time learning to Tropical lilies and other tender ductions may be had, us may, be spired against him. Following his over- —and, not including scores of state, getJ along with other people. Moth- material in a pool^should be taken required at any time in the future, whelming victory in his last Senatorial er's interference may teach her, out and stored according to their at a fraction of the cost of copies NAIL IJ DOWN . . . AT FIRST FEDERAL! county, town, etc., payrolls. however, that quarreling: and requirments. Hardy kinds may- be made in any other manner. race, Taft and his supporters really got ' VBack yonder about 100 B. C. Rome fighting is n good way to get left) provided there will be water Wesley A. Stanger, Nail down part of your income at FIRST FEDERAl SAW down to cases in preparation for the was a place of pomp and "glory, with mother's attention. in the pool all winter. Cranford. t IOAN ASSN. It's here to stay, here to help you in II 1952 nominating convention. More im- . Quarreling and fighting is a ,. Win'doW ibpses should bo." put'lfl" of need or fori worthwhile purchases. never a thought that it could ever be -part>iorthe proSesis of growfn&up. posjtant groundwork,"by'far; haa been sliope for the winter, "talje tapwn,ii otherwise. She don't look like tiiicle"'"These""(jUffrrels"Mare 'tip quickly clean, repaint, nnd store 'Them'An-"< - A vote of thanks is due the Red You'll earn generous dividend! regularly. Not f done on his behalf than for'fcity other Harry's Wash., D. C, is too many jumps and are soon over. They etve not other way is to remove* the""lit" i Cross , Motor Corps drivers who we failed to pay a return. So, come in and ltwt,Pf| possible candidate. The Taft organiza- followed by resentment or linger- plants and stick in prunings of devote many,hours to.an unglam- savings journey this week I ahead of Old Rome and Senor Caesar. ing malice. Fighting is nn outlet* evergreens—pine, arborvitae, yew, orous job. tion is large, efficient, well-financed, and for the enormous quantity of en- spruce, rhododendron, mountain IN »« PW • y Mrs. Edward Gray, chairman of SAVE-BY-MAIL - STEP IN FOR THE SIMPLE MTAI15: pblitically experienced and astute. It ergy children have. In- verbal laurel, etc. If the soil is kept Red Cross .Motor Corps says men quarrels, the youngsters are learn- recognizes that there is much strong op- Grass Roots Opinion moist up to time of freezing, the as well as womenalrivers are per- ing to express themselves through- cijt material should keep well. position to their man within the Repub- "Lincoln's deathless words, 'this gov- words. forming a splendid volunteer ser- lican camp and it is doing everything ernment of the people, by the people Dig roots of tender plants. vice which few people know about. and for the people' expressed exactly Children should not be expected These include tuberosce, montbre- One man drives a Red Cross possible to minimize it. Some leading to live up to adult standards. Let tias, gladiolus, cannas, tuberous nurses' aide to Camp Kilmer Hos- them get their quarrels or fights pital every Tuesday night for FIRST FEDERAL^ Republicans who were once anti-Taft the intent of the founders of this repub- rooted begonias "and so on. Re- out- of their systems. It does not move the old tops, allow the sur- eleven o'clock duty. Men from the have been converted. The principal op- lic. That intent assumed the existence follow that because a child quar- • f AVlltGf r UMM1 ASSOCIATKM face of the roots to dry well. Westfield Eotary Club call for tho o i position to him is led by Governors of an alert legislation-conscious citi- rels bitterly a t four, he will con- aide, using their own cars, at 7 tino'u to quarrel ay his life. Ihen store in dry sand, airdried *9UWrtMJNJTl"*** * Dewey, Duff, and Stassen. The firsttw o zenry, passing necessary restrictive . peat moss, or vermiculite. Most a.m. each Wednesday. Other men are all for Eisenhower. Governor Stas- measures through duly elected repre- Adult interference is needed of these will store well at temper- drivel's take Gray Ladies to Lyons' sentatives. Thus was the greatest de- only when there is the threat of atures around 50 to 00 degrees. Hospital every Thursday night. Ben. it seems, has hope's on his own be- -physical harm. The time for Tho many women drivers spend gree of personal freedom to be main- Hurried shrubs add much to the half. mother to intervene quickly and appearance of a garden, and there hours each week taking clinic pa- tained that was consistent with an or- firmly is when Sally picks up a are some of them that everyone tients to hospitals and serving A potentially explosive situation is orderly society."—Reading, Mich., Hust- ro^ck to throw or any other weapon should have. families of veterans when .needed. HENRY P. TOWNSEN.) found in the possibility that the conserv- instead of relying on her own bare With the increased bloodmobile ler. hands. Scolding or punishment or Particularly striking at this sea- program there will be an increased ative anti-Truman Southern Democrats emotynal outbursts' don't help. scn, and it will continue to be such need for Mortor Corps service and AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES, may start a splinter movement with to to to The wise mother says, "We don't through Difember at least, is-iire- that means more drivers. If you LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVEBj someone like Senator Byrd or'Governor "We have, embarked on a campaign throw things at people." She will thorn, pyrncantha coccinea. The are interested please call Red divert Saliy's attention to some best form of this to use, at least STORAGE WAREHOUSES Byrnes as its candidate. In ihat case, to save the rest of the world from bank- the one most available, is the va- Cross Headquarters, Westfield 2- other activity which will give her 1031, for information. 241 NORTH AVE. with three men in the race, it could be. ruptcy,,social injustice and Communism, a chance to use up her emotion, riety lalandi, Laland Fircthorn. that no one would get a majority and but we cannot hope to pursue it success- such as throwing or punching a Thin plant is' a member of "the Frances H. Fell WESfFIELD, N. J.. fully, unless government generally is ball. rose family and is in the pome Public Information the election would be thrown into the iri!)e with Cotoneaster, apple,' Westfield Chapter, WE. 2-4464 House. Then, as Raymond Moley pointe^d prepared to reduce its costs to the point Sally's mother should remember pear, quince and so on. It is at- . A. It. C. PACKING — CRATING — SHIPPW"! out in Newsweek, "It might be that that we can afford to make the extra- that she is supposed to teach tractive when in bloom, with clus- ordinary contributions the times demand Sally and not merely stop hor ters of white flowers. These are either a Republican or a Southerner from doing things. Sally needs followed by the orange red fruits The Travesty on Justice would be elected President and the of us." — Gouverneur, N. Y., Tribune- positive guidance not ' just re- that are so valued for garden ef- Press. straint. Whenever Sally's mother fect and for decorative use in the Is there now a man alive in this party that did not get the Presidency . makes Sally stop doing something, home. town or age, '&0> would be given the control of Congress. to to to another activity must be substi- Who thinks ability, seniority or "Statistics bear out the fact that we tuted in the place of the forbidden When used as a shrub, it rench- personality pays? Thus, a coalition would be in full con- one. i-h a height of 8 to 10 feet, occa- Or thai, unselfishness in giving trol of the Congress'and the Executive. Americans have boosted our total an- sionally to J8 feet, with a spr"»il many extra hours, without Truman and Trumanism would be out of nual income considerably from the year almost as great as the height. Tho wage, power . , ." That isn't a probability, but 1929. In fact the actual figures show twigs are slender ami ariuud wan When Duty,called, .will gain him "Health Hints" spines. The leaves are only part- future justice fair play? it ceitainly is possible. Next year's elec- that in 1929 the total annual income was ly evergreen in our climate. PUBLIC HEALTH WEEK tion could be a very remarkable one. about $87 billion, but last year a total There are many ways to use Tammany Hull of ill repute in Nov. 5-10 has been uesi-rnatcd this plant other than as a shrub. to to M of $239 billion, or a 175 per cent in- as "Public Health Week by the NYC politically, It must ha .located where it will Can still learn and Stalin too, how crease was grossed by wage earners of Medical Society "of New Jersey. receive plenty of sunlight, (i to S . The period is intended to make to by-pans your valuables Socialism And Scarcity this nation. But back' of it all is the fact 'hours a day in the growing sea- citizens appreciative of the With lofty words, promotion duo, that the government has been doing son. It must be trained like a to unquestioned loyalty. Electric power use has been curtailed achievements of and aware of the vine on fence or trellis. It may some increasing on its own account. Fac- work yet to be done in their com- Church and mothers' teachings go in certain sections of the country and be planted close to a house, anil for naught, tually, it has increased appropriations munities by the public health ser- trained up t« u support, or fasten- in a low-cost further restrictions are exptected. Sup- vices. % Other qualification?- Surpass. ply will be reduced to some industrial from $4.7 billion to more than $52.8 bil- ed to tho wall. M. A. Maguire, lion, and it has run up the national gross The worth of public health ser- It is not difficult to grow, given West Covina, Calif. customers, brown-outs of advertising vices is nowhere more magnifi- n good slartjn fertile soil that is (Formerly of Westfield) signs and similar illumination may bo debt from less than $17 billion to more cently evident than in the field of not very add. The plants should imposed, and domestic consumers may than $257 billion."—Newberry, 8. C, control of communicable diseases. bi' purchased in pots, as the Time was when mankind mis reg- stringy root system makes it very be asked to voluntarily curtail consump- Observer. ularly ravaged by plagues and Our Shipping Clerk SAFE DIP0S1T diflicult to transplant. pestilences that were of sued in- tion. to to to credible virulence as to lay waste? KB pests arc f ewv Being n pome, OLD DILL LADING SAYS: It is significant that the power situa- "There is something about a church whole generations of people. In it" may sometimes be attacked by the sixth century, in Constanti- (irt'-biigbt. . Diseased pnrts arc cut A MAIDEN'S LAMENT tion is most acute in areas where the which inspires reverence. It matters lit- nople alone, bubonic plugiio out, and, if blight has been seri- High up in the stadium Federal government has gone in heavily tle whether it is a one-room building killed up to 10,000 pi'i'Kona daily. ous, it is' sprayed the next year Where tire icy winds blow; //ere for socialized power development—the with hard-backed benches or a great A whole vicious army of mortal ' with Uordcnux mixture when in Watching games with the boy- difirnsoK, like plague and typhus full bloom. Tent caterpillar mny friend, Tennessee Valley region, and the Pacific cathedral with tall spires which point nnd yellow fever and malaria, attack it. Tlic worst pest may be Even through rain nnd snow. Northwest: heavenward. ... It may be so because have been brought under control luce bug in ,1'jly or ,August. This In the TVA area, private power com- . . . people lower their voices when they nnd are being kept under con- Ciills for DDT. Chills play tag along my spine, panies no longer exist—the government enter, and greed and. avarice are for- trol by means of public hciilth It is rugged and dependable nnd 'My hands and feet get numb, work. the list ur. jH'!:ts should not deter (lirls who.see it on TV gotten at the door. Inside the church arc Certainly are not dumb. has an airtight monopoly of production The purnnpc of Public Hpn.lt h any one from planting il. qfcWESfplELDTRIJj find distribution. In the -Pacific North- spoken the words and thoughts which Week is priinui'ily to make tlio " " » » west, the private companies are pretty have guided men for centuries. Inside citizens of tin1 community publk" The little lady is so right. The hcalth conscious, and then to eu- The success of public health only place to watch a football much at the mercy of the government it a person instinctively turns his eyes game is in a big armchair, a lit- W«tfi.ld'« Old.il Banking lniiH»«'»" courago them to be alertly awuve protection ia dupondont upon the and, as a consequence, normal power and his heart"toward the altar of greater of local conditions that need to tle to the right of the fireplace, inti'llijrenl cooperation of the i'nd just an nrin'e length from the B development has been made impossible. power and wisdom." — Cuero, Texas, be remedied that they may sen to nu'inbcrs nf tin* community. Each it that til ercmedies lire forth- refreshments. SCOTCH PLAINS The Bonneville Power Administration Record. one must do his part if all are to • • • coming. be safeguarded. What's that, I'm just a big "sof- _THE WESTFIELD (NT. J.)~ LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1951 cal Foreign Service Thtsc iffltrjiney first aid irtmi an for a family of four ptcjont or Itti. Auemblt er Tramf erred Playing The Cards thtm, th«n wrap in a moitturt-proof covering and place in an easily carried box. Harold E. Montamat, foreign Pott* this shut to tht box eovtr and placi the box in your shelter area. irvice officer of Westfleld, has By ALEXANDER G. SPENCER WHAT DID THE NEW TAX LAW ,een transferred from Manila to Hong Kong as chief of the con- FIRST AID ITEM QUANTITY SUISTITUT! use Lula„.r section. He has been serving Commuters' games on the Jcr- commercial and economic offi-;sey Central sometimes produce 1. Antiicptic SeJvtien Btnial- 3 to 6 oz. Organic mercurial compounds For open wounds, scratches and cuts. Not for DO 7« YOU ,• at Manila since June, 1950. surprisingly good bridge. Most of konium Chloride Solution. 1 bottle in water. Drugstores havelh«m bums, Born in Antwerp, Belgium, of the time, of course, such fancy to 1000. parts of water, under several trade names. lerican parents, Mr. Montamat maneuvers as the squeeze and OR ?coup are never even thought 9. Aromatic Spirits «f Am- 1 to 2 oz. None For laintness, adult dese V2 teaspoonful in cup of College in 1929. He was appointed of because of the lack of time. If monia bottle water,- children 5 to 10 drops in '/2 glass of water. io the career Foreign Service in declarer takes too much time plan- As smelling salts hold bottle under nose. •931 and assigned to IJalrana, ning the play of a hand, opponents Cuba. Since then he has served at are too likely to remind him that 3. Table Salt 1 box Sodium chloride tablet, 10 For shock—dissolve 1 teaspoonful salt and V& l Get a FREE copy of tht Explanatory Summary. Sulking, Callao-Lima,' Hankow, the train is not going as far as grains. teaspoonful baking soda in 1 qt. water. Have A Paz, Panama, Reykjavik, Teg- California; so declarers are al-1 patient drink as much as he will, Don't give to icigalpa and Manila. ways under a time-pressure. That' 4. lakini Soda 8 to 10 oz. Sodium bicarbonate or so- unconscious person or semiconscious person. If Thli quickly nad^eaiily underload dlg«it of \\\. Triangular lanaaie com* 4 bandages Muslin or other strong materi- For a sling; as a covering; for a dressing. If you lold itcuritles will the new method of figuring WEST EAST pressed, 37 x 37 x 52 in., al. Fold to exact dimensions. gain* make you pay more tax? * 8 6 4 3 2 • K 10 folded, with 2 safety pim. , Wrap each bandage and 2 Wilt you hava to fit* amended declaration* of income V 8N4 3 V Q J 6 5 2 safetyplnmparatelyinpaper. for 1951 } JUNK / * K • Q 10 These or* only a few of trm qjoitionl that our Explanatory * Q 10 8 2 4 A 9 6 i «. Lane lath Towels 2 • None For bandages or dressings! Old soft towels Summary will amwor. ' and sheets 'are best. Use as bandages or dressings. Get your free copy now — while they lattt SOUTH 7. Small lath Towels 2 None Cut in sizes necessary to cover wounds. Towels Write or cat) - oik for the Explanatory Summary of the * 7 «. led Sheet 1 None Federal Revenue Act of 1951. V K 10 9 arc burn dressings. Place over burns and fasten 4 A 7 G 5 4 3 2 with triangular, bandage or strips of sheet. Towels 4 K J and sheets should be laundered, ironed, and pack* ARMISTICE DAY - Monday, Nov. 12 - Legal Holiday aged in heavy paper. Relaunaer every 3 months. No Business Traniacted With neither side vulnerable, For your convenience we will be open for business bidding went: f. Medium First AM Dressing 2 Mutt be bought For open wound* or for dry dressings for West Northh East South 8 in. by VA In., folded, sterile burnt. These are packaged sterile. Don't try Tuesday evening — 6,»o 8 o'clock pass IS 2H 3D with game enclosed cotton to make your own. pass 3S pass 3NT pads. Packaged with muslin pass pass pass bandage and 4 safely pins. Peoples Bank & Trust Company West opened the eight of hearts 10. Small First Aid Dressing 2 Mutt be bought and Brigden went right up with 4 in. by 7 in,, folded, sterile WISTHILD, NIWJRSIY dummy's ace. The jack of dia- monds was led and East played with same enclosed cotton MIM the 10 spot, West winning with pads and saute bandage. MEMIH, FEDHAl DEPOSIT MSUMNCf COWOUTION the king. West, continued the 11i Paper Drinking Cups hearts, East played the jack but 25 to 50 Envelope or cardboard type. For administering stimulants and liquids* Erigden ducked, dropping the ten It. Eye Drops, Caster Oil 1/2 to 1 oz. Bland eye drops sold by For eyes irritated by duit, smoke Or fumes. spot. This was the key play und bottle with d/uggiits under various trade Use 2 drops in each eye, Apply cold compresses .WHERE DO I assured the contract. East shift- ed to a low club but Jack thought dropper 'names. every 20 minutes if possible, [FIND A DEALER?; i East should have the ace of clubs 13. Flashlight 1 Must be bought Electric lights may go out. Wrap batteries in | to justify hi3 overcall of the open- ing bid and so went up with the moisture proof covering. Don't keep in flashlight. lting of clubs. Now Jack cashed 14. Safety Pins, IVi in. long 15 None For holding bandages in place. I the king of hearts and threw a PHOTOSTATS diamond from dummy so the dia- 15. Kaior Hades, Single Edge .3 Sharp knife or sciison For cutting bandages and dressings, or lor mond suit wouldn't be blocked aft- removing clothing from injured part/ er he cashed the ace, which was the whole point of dufking the 1*. Toilet Soap 1 bar Any mild soap For cleansing ikin. SAME DAY SERVICE second round of hearts. Brigden then cashed his remaining dia- 17. Splints, Mastic, Wooden, 12 A 40-page newspaper For splinting broken arms er legs. monds and the spade ace, making V&toV4 in. thick. 3'/fe in. wide folded to dimensions, pieces Westfield Studios four rio trump. by 12 to 15 in. long. of orange crate sidings, or shingle's cut to size. ' Portroll anil C.mm.nlol rho(*«jnpl»» If the king of hearts had been 121 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIEID 2-0239 10OK IN THI taken at the third trick, the dia- It. Tongue Hades, Wooden . 12 Shingles, placet of orange For splinting broken fingers or other small mond eight or nine in dummy crate, or other light wood cut bones and far stirring solutions. I would have blocked the suit after I declarer had cashed his ace. With to approximately 1W * 6". i no quick entry to his own hand, It. Water Purification Tablets Bottle of 10O Iodine tablets; Chlorine tab- For purifying water when it can't be boiled, but (declarer -would have then lost his lets; Chlorine capsules sold tap water officially declared radioactive must not So You're Going,Colonial? [contract. under various trade names be used for any purpose. [A question often asked is this: If you're planning Io make your, home^eflect the Is a change of suit forcing? The M. MeasuringSpeens ...... 1 «t Cheap plastic or metal . For measuring or stirring solutions. ' nmoiiti correct" answer depends on two early Colonial period, npjhjpg will carry out your .things. First; what system are scheme more effectively,,tficin a pair of quaint ! you playing? Second, was the Published by th« Federal Civil Defense Administration Currier & Ives scenes. i suit-change a bid by the opening bidder or responder? by the player who opened the bid- Long-Handled I The program will begin at 2 Wo have one of the finest collections of Currier & • Whether you want to In Culbertson, a mere change of ding), is forcing and opener must p. m. and during tho course of the bid at least once more. Another CDA's Plan Ives' sketches in a range of prices to fit anyi buy or sell, look in the suit, per st, is never a force. Thus, Equipment Makes I afternoon Drs. Alice and Martha example: j Tynrlall of Westfleld will give an budget . . . from a small framed pair to fine, "Yellow Paces" of your in the sequence Housework Easier illustrated lecture on their recent rare originals, Telephone Directory for 1H IS IK 2G Book Fair 2D trip through. Europe. Kev. Mnt- Junk Dealers, Scrap Iron 2C 2D By MARY W. ARMSTRONG thew Hoehn, O.S.H., will also lec- Courts Assumpta, 1G55, and and Metals, Waste Paper, the two diamond call is not forc- Union County Home Agent ture on Catholic authors nnd one .ing and opening bidder may pass The two diamond bid la not forc- Trinity, 337, Catholic Daughters Rags and Glass. because it was made by the of the MuhliKhts of the program SWAIN'S ART STORE ;i£ he thinks that is the thing to Why not moke housework as of America, will sponsor a Book "will be a display of old, raro do. eusy and comfortable as possible? Fair Sunday afternoon at Saint NEW JERSEY iElL books, part of n collection of Jos- 317 West Front Street, Plainfiold In the Goren system, a change It won't take the place of exer- Bartholomew's School, Scotch eph DeCaro of Scotch Plains. cise out of doors, in any case, and Plains. A program is licini,' TELEPHONE of suit by the responder is forcing Artist Supplies Since 1868 and opener nuist bid once more. its not nearly as much fun, espe- planned under the chairmanship Many publishing houses will ex- COM?AMY, READ THE LEADER FOR of Mrs. James E. Walsh and Mrs. Thus, the two diamond bid above, cially if you make drudgery of it. hibit their recent publications and j being made by responder (i.e.,"not ALL LOCAL NEWS Maybe some stooping can be P. Foster, education chairmen a display has been planned to eliminated. Thats one thing Hint of Court Trinity and Court As- show the actual assembling and CHUSCS unnecessary fatigue, Mrs. sumpttl, respectively. binding pvoeess used in new books. -AUSTER'S- Doris Anderson, extension special- Tho nffnir, in keeping with tile ist on our Rutgers University staff ! state educational department pro- says. handled waxcr. With some waxes, > gram, Is for the purpose of rais- Although it's part or her job, a good job of bulling can be done I ing funds to help institute class Mrs. Anderson has made almost with a clean, untreated dust mop. I libraries in the lower grades of a hobby out of finding ways to "When washing kitchen and j Holy Trinity School and Saint make housework easier. And she bathroom doors, uso n lonff-han-1 Bartholomew's School, put her stamp of complete ap- died mop rather thnn the arduous | Committee includes Mesdumea proval on long-handled mop,„,,„s hands-und-knues method. Many TjOUjs Buclmml, John Heronx, Vin- sponge mops, floor waxers, dust sponge mops are eusy to use and | t.ent Noonan, William Bunn, Jos- 1; f esh pons and dish mops with a handle \ «P " because of the moisture ; e|)n pm.Bons um] pcter Brunck, all long enough so you don't have to i "'moving devices which make hand i of Westfleld. bend over to use them. wringing unnecessary No Lower Puces "In brushing up floors, a long- And if your sink is low or too j handled dust pan is the sensible deep, a dish mop is better than j Match flutter '• thing," she says. "Then you don't a dish cloth because tht; handle! Glamor In a matter of lecondili Anywhere have to put the broom down and I saves some of that wearisome' Almost every woman'i sewing box use a dust brush or try to balance • bending." ; contains a few brightly colored se- ACTIVATOR-AUTOMATIC quins. Severol of these sparklers the long handle of thu broom while! Two other ways to make your pasted on a plain matchboole cover MONEY-SAVER SPECIALS you stoop over to use the ordinary i work easier are suggested. Elim-' in initials, a pattern design, or hap- dust pan. I jnate unnecessary steps by loeat- hazardly, add a note o£ elegance "Long handles are back-savers, ing equipment, both large and j to a tiny Item. Before buying u vacuum cleaner,' small, conveniently and by using! $1.35 FEVER THERMOMETER. . .cutto 79c WASHER it's a good idea to try it out to u tray or tray wagon. Flan for! see whether the handle is the right good light nt your main work cell-, DOES ALL YOUR WASHING WITH length for comfortable use. And tcrs. Eyestrain is a frequent cnusu | READ THE LEADER FOR when waxing floors, use a long-, of nervousness and fatigue. j ALL LOCAL NEWS HAND-DONE" PERFECTIONI 10c POWDER PUFFS .3 for 21 C

Here's the washer that will give you extra time for leisure. It's completely automalic-|ust HIS HEALTH IS IMPORTANT ! put in your clothes, set the dial-and forget it. PROTECT IT WITH HEALTHFUL WARMTH I POUND CHOCOLATE CHERRIES 69c Your G-E Washer wi() do the work! Each piece is done like careful washing by Hudson Coal provides jfeody heat—not hand, passing through 3 zones of washing- "off-and-on." This healthfully uniform •k Activator® Washing Action vigorous, medium, light. And clothes coma out FLASH BULBS "k Fost Spin-Out Drying looking and smelling clean-and almost com- temperature is belter for the children * New Small-Load Selector pletely dry! * New "Fabri-Flex" Control and for the entire family. PRESS 25 10 for $1.10 fr 1-yr^ warranty on entire washer plus COME IN TODAY FOR A additional 4-yr warranty on sealed-in ORDER NOW! PRESS 40 8 for$1.02 transmission. FREE DEMONSTRATION! LARGE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE HUDSON COAL quantities limited

Westfield 2-6994 143 E. Broad St. Mon. & Frl. 'til 9 Mon. & Fri. 'til 9 D. LASS, Ph.G. S. WEINTRAUB, Pli. G. Filling Prescription* Is tho Moat Important Part «L S^ IRVINE COMPANY. of Our Business. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY PkEE DELIVERY - PHONI WE. I-3I43 GENERAL® ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC WASHERS 6O0 SOUTH AVE., WEST Pate Twenty THE WESTFTELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1951 the tail. Underneath its body ia another fin which is about the' sj: me shape and length. The average dolphin weights 25 SCOUTS pounds, and the largest one ever caught on light tackle tipped the TROOP 172, BENJAMIN Sandquist, Gordon Smith, Alfred [scales at 67"A pounds. So among Troop 2, Junior High : Lake Park, the carving of pump- FRANKLIN PTA Waldchen, James Walker, James ] game fish of the ocean, it ranks TTh e memberb s of Troop, 2 elected kii n facf e at theO Oct. 30 meeting. At the Oct. 29 meeting, Assist- \ Wilday, Robert Witxel, Richard j at> a small variety. the first officers for fhe fall sea- The girls have planned their eon as follows! President, Jacqu- Christinas project, making" stuffed nnt Scoutmaster Bill Laing put | Wright and Richard Zaporanick. The National Wildlife Federa- line O'Connor; vice president,' animals out of plastic materials, the Scouts through a quick drill tion reports that dolphin are found t of plastic materials, i ...... -. . : „.,, , I CUP PACK 17C, ir. the Atlantic Ocean from New Mary Middleton; treasurer, Anne and have electlecte' d officers: Chair-1 *lth military precision. Bill has ! Hoitgren and secretary, Martha -man, Suzan Ju le McKINLEY SCHOOL PTA England to Brazil and in the Gulf nne Tetaz; secretary, ^ .co">P t«l 16 weeks of, basic of Mexico. On the Pacific side, Fromm. The troop worked on the Wallace An tiam n at rt X 1 This i3 a continuation of the ac- n Crucisev,-treasurer! enrolle! >df in f"the9 P.',2Gth ?? nVtT they range from Oregon to-Peru health and safety window for Girl Karen Thomsen and scribe, Molly enr01 ed n e 0 1 i I count of the Oct. 26 meeting which Scout week, and made plans for a Fay. d ib Mll 1l;»ry !Leadershi ! "\p ISchool,"wit" h "'!l started last week. The following and around the Hawaiian Islands, Hallowe'en party which was he(d| Troop 55, Wilion School ' cer candidate school as the even I cubs received awards: David Conn, Information on other wildlife Octrt-i. rtn211 an-- dJ ti.o- whic___i_;_«h. eac—1h_ *tro o Troop 55 spent its first two | tuul goal. . , ! lion badge and gold arrow, Claude species can be obtained by writ- member invited a guest. meetings ill reviewing? tenderfoot ,.Bill' ,s first , trainin„ g. .i n ,'?ader-!Lon street, bear badge, Richard ing to the National Wildlife Fed- g eiation, Washington 10, D. C. Troop 16, Franklin School' requirements In preparation for ship began when he joined Troop Rufnni wolf bad and ,d Officers of Troop 10 are: Pres fly-up and investiture. The troop 73 in Westheld. He became a> and j h Rufflni wol: ©National Wildlife F.d.rition dent, Elinor1 Moran; treasurer was invested Oct. 16, and all theLife Scout, a Sea Scout and "'"" Anthony Negri complete- d Dolphin Co-operative Keacarek , Peggy Kosek and secretary, J mothers were present. Punch and elected to 'the second degree hon-j "heTubbhlg'cou'rse'^CarsoQ n Bate: Dolphin U Fish The atmospheric corrosion test- Ann Bray. The troop has taken cookies were served by the girls. o! of the Order of the Arrow. He j rMeived a certificate of graduatioi ing station at Kure Beach, North Tro'op president'Is Judy Johnson spent three summers at Camp and a Webeloa badge and was ac Of Changing Color, Carolina, started in 1933, and the hike, visited the Miniature Villagi Watehung and was its waterfront In Springfield, and collected mosi treasurer is Janet Balsbaugh. Al cepted as a tenderfoot Scout b. •••!«-• —— new underwater testing station at ice Betts is scribe, Troop 55 com- director in 1950. He became as- Scoutmaster Stacey Bender o; nearby Harbor Island are the lar- and wild plant life in Watehun sistant scoutmaster of this troop It is a thrilling sight, on a deep- Reservation. pleted its service requirement for Troop 72 of the 'Presbyteriai sea fishing trip, to watch a dol- gest of their kind in the world and second class by assisting at the in the fall of 1950 and still holds Church. are centers of research Into per- Whl. Offe* Woloe. «,„,» that title on leave of absence. phin in a three-way race with a Troop 33, Carwoad annual Ingathering of the Needle Dan Fearce, a scouter of sonv flying fish and a giant maiiin. At formance of materials under marine John Itddxtk «t»ay. h Troop 33, second class scouts work Guild Oct. 23. Each girl During this meeting the Scouts years standing, spoke on the thrill the start, the flying fish is in the conditions. Managed by Internation- have started work on the leathc carved an individual jack-o-lan- discussed the last camporee and of scouting and the enjoyment o. lead, gracefully leaping through al Nickel, the Kure Beach station i> :.. badge and have made a coin purse tern at the Oct. 30 meeting. attempted to analyze where they achievements earned. Neighbor' the air. Holding second place is an Ideal example of co-operative re- and neckerchief slide. The troop Troop 50, Little Houte could improve their performance. search by industry and govern- This self criticism will be follow- hood / Commissioner " Fred Clarl the swift dolphin, and not far be- is working on badges in arts am Troop 59 is working on cloth gave a brief talk complimenting hind the niarlin cuts through the mental agendei. crafts and community life, At iti booklets, for the children of St. ed up with an overnight hike to Camp Lion Nov. 17 for further the puck on its accomplishments, water. •' Hallowe'en party, a scavenge: Walburga's orphanage in Roselle. while District Commissioner Wil- All three, are fast swimmers, so The girls took part in the senior practice in campcraft. Lowest i-iuat • hunt was held at which time the liam Everitt told how the pac the outcome is ' in doub't. But Helium, which Is a gas present In girls collected articles to be use'investiture Sunday, Oct. 28. Mary- started seven years ago with seven lin Walsh and Rosemary Connell there is a good chance that the small proportions in the atmos- in a Thanksgiving basket. Gloria CUB PACK 173, cubs and Tias grown to seven dens dolphin will win a double victory. phere, has the lowest melting point Rock and Dorothy Greve were the were elected to the senior plan- LINCOLN PTA ning board. His first triumph comes when he of any substance. It melts at about most successful at collecting. A The following Cubs received catches and eats the flying fish. 438 degrees below zero, F. member of the troop, Ellen Troop 85, Garwood TROOP 70, Wh«n Newark Police want action hat—they do j« awards at the October meeting: MOUNTAINSIDE PTA His second victory is won when .Dougherty, spoke on "Th^ Story Troop 85 has elected Jean Mol- Den one,' Michael Wuerthle, gold he speeds away from the jaws of what you do—use tf/iO telephone! 116 mobile unit* of Juliette Low" at the sashing pere as president, Jane Kerczyn- and silver arrows; den two, Stev Last week's meeting was held a. the hungry marlin. ceremony. ski as vice president, Carole Nit- en Johansen, gold and silver ar- the Borough Hall. W. P. Twyman Comfort All Vmt in the city are radio telephone equipped by Ke* taly as secretary, Sandra Hopkins gave instruction in first aid and When chasing his favorite food, Tro.p 3S, Wil.on School rows, James Redman, two silver the dolphin clings close to the VENTILATED Jeney Bell, making every Police Department tor The Brownies of Troop 38 have as treasurer and Janet Smith, arrows; den four, Michael Coffey, Buddy Hertiman gave signalling scribe. The troop made Hallowe'en instruction. Keith Jones and Ber- water, burrowing through the ALUMINUM AWNIN0S available in a matter of second* when a telephone held the following activities dur- denners stripes, James Luerssen, waves. At other times, he hurdles ing October: A hike at Trailside, party favors for St. Walburga's two silver arrows, John Chapman, nard Nolte received their tender report of an emergency reaches headquarters. Tfcn Orphanage in Roselle. foot badges and J. D. Wessels re- through the air in shcjrt leaps. equipment if maintained by the telephone corapuy, a nature scavenger hunt at Echo cne silver arrow; den six, Dillard g From these quick glimpses, it Troop 94, Franklin School Bird, two silver arrows, James ceived the home repairs merii juit ai regular telephone equipment is maintained. Brownie Troop 94 has invested Goulard, wolf badge, one gold ar- badge. can be seen that the dolphin is a Saturday's rain - prevent- fish of changing colors. The Na- . • New Jersey Bell provida the following: Diana Garvin, row and denners, stripes, Roger ed thh e troop't' s attendancttd e at th tional Wildlife Federation says the same mobile service Nancy Swink, Julie Neubeck, Twitchell, one silver arrow; den Kutgers-Fordham football game. that the main ones are green, yel- "•amela.Glensor, Ann Hech, Janet eight, Dayton Turpenning, bear low, and blue. for m'any police forces Hescock, Jeanne Ditzel, Gina badge and gold arrow, Michael CUB PACK 170, IMUSINCT HUI . There ars times when the yel- cant woltl If you'r* on a throughout the state, to, Stritzler, Lynn Schenkel, Adele Smith, bear badge, Herbert Elliott, GRANT SCHOOL PTA parly llm, ploaw honcj Ewart. The troop made -Hallow- one silver arrow and denners low and green form a background For-Your Windows, Doors up promptly wh«i wna- along with leading indus- e'en decorations. stripes, and den nine, Richard The first pack meeting of the for patches of blue, purple, and season was held Friday evening, and Patio* on» eh* DMdi Hw lin* In trial concerns and utilities 'roop 98, Lincoln' School TayJor, golf badge, Clinton Villa, green spots. At other moments, Wldo *«»»• o» 13 Calan- a hurry. one gold and two silver arrows, Oct. 20 at Grant School. Parents the dolphin appears to be dark —evidence of Telephone Brownie troop 98 devoted its Stewart Pott, one gold arrow, were welcomed by Cubmaster C. Cmtem M««» leadership in all forms of Urst four meetings to learning the G. Wistar, The following recruits blue with Bilvery splotches. The Tht aluminum li ipaclally *tcli>d and John Ivat, fwo silver arrows, Chas. many changes in coloi' make it one communications. Brownie promise, the song and Happin, gold and silver arrows, were inducted and awarded bobcat fiitUhtd with a. coal of bak.d salute,* and practising: a place to ratings: Gerald Babctt, Theodore of the most beautiful of all fish. •namtt lor your protection. and Lyal Head, one gold and two The dolphin's shape is attractive, "ie given on Investiture Day. Thesilver arrows. Bunnell, Rande Burton, Michael Maoo by NIW JIR5KY BILL , iris also made paper plate haiig- Eash, Peter Evans, Charles V too. Its head is high, ant! its FRED LANOBEIN « CO. body tapers toward the tail. Just ngs of the promise, and spatter The following recruits joined Felter, David Gunkel, John Hack GALLOPING HILL ROAD TELEPHONE COMPANY irintcd their investiture invita- ctt, Robert Lee, John Lloyd, Dun back of its head is the beginning Kcnilworth, N. J. ions. They have sold' 193 boxes the pack at the last .meeting: can MacLean, James McClement of a long fin that starts out tall if cookies and have started work Frank Anderson, Robert Black- Bart Neuman, Donald Nichols, and slopes' to a narrow point near I«MM* 4-1SM-J n their "sit-upons." man, Douglas Blazey, Douglas Anthony Reid, Paul Reilly and Burton, Donald Day, John Dean, Robert Woodward. Barry Fritz, Peter Gerdsen, John New Vie for Gypram Griner, Kenneth Grosse, John Guz- Explorer Scouts from Troop 75 Gypsum lath and wallboard are zettf, George Hamrah, John Hanle, gave anthentic Indian dances and now av«il«ble with aluminum foil described various aspects of the backing. The paper thickness of Stewart Hplder, John Hogrefe, foil, applied to the lath and wall- Donald Irwin, Ricky Johnson, Ron- Indian costumes. board during manufacture, offers ald Kane, James Kesalonitls, Paul NrtUI Kupp, Terry Lawler, Kim LePori, the home an FHA-approved insu- READ THE LEADER FOR l«a B. BROAD ITBBBT lation against radiant heat and an Richard Lewis, Peter Rice, Bill " WBITnBI.D excellent vapor barrier. Riemer, Richard Sanborn, David All LOCAL NEWS OOIX.I It's Too Late to Beat the Tax—But Never too Late to Buy Good Liquors

Unless you are a heavy drinker—and we most sincerely hope you are not—the increased tax on liquors which went into effect November 1st is not a budget-breaking affair.

there are still fine brands on our shelves you can enjoy at prices you want to pay and our genial helpful Service is still free and unrationed. '

As a matter of fact we sincerely hope that you who have not yet sampled our brand of cheerful Service, will come in soon for a large-size free sample. You don't even have to be in the market at the moment for tfcs MAKES TOUR MOMV WORTH wines or liquors we sell. Come in and look around. In style, beauty, roominess, riding case and dependability

ONE of the grandest things about Naturally, you're invited to d** the hew- '52 Dodge is this: You this new Dodge. For that's the o^ P.S. Christmas is coming—as though could STILL pay hundreds of dol- way you can fed how the OnBwj lars more for a cat and not get Ride really takes the bounce out m • ~ you didn't know it. Can you guess eVQrytHna this great new Dodge bumps-the only way to nppr"*" 1 gives you} what a smooth handling car it * Your eyes will open wide,.to* what we suggest as gifts? For hero in this new '52 beauty at the visibility you have-W arc all the comfort, style and con- Tl ts wl EDWARD F, STRUBEL venience features you'll be looking back and all around. « , ? for in yonr new car. The smart, every mile you drive in a Dodge u Wkcre othersph

NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY OTHER ENTERPRISE

TEL. WESTFIELD 2-3113 FREE DELIVERY! ON DISPLAY AAT HUGH CLARK MOTORS • North Avenue at Clark *»* THE WESTPIBLD' (N. J.) LEADER,-THUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1951 omies are possible with only two nance Association, American Pe- Interest Mounts As Bond Vote units in the foreseeable future. troleum Institute, American Referring to this matter at a Chemical Society, and various ^ P> previous meeting, Dr. Arthur John- others. He also belongs to F. & For Regional Expansion Nears son, Union County Superintendent A. M. and the Echo Lake Country of Schools, asked if residents were Club. In addition to being listed MOUNTAINSIDE — A cam- it is more economical to complete thinking of education or of con- In "Who's Who in the East." Df. paign of support of the Jonathan the Springfield plant than to build venience. • In warning against Miller is also included in the di- Dayton Regional High School ex- (elsewhere. A now building now breaking up the regional district , rectories of "0 h e. m i c a 1 Who's pansion plans proposed by the .would cost nearly a half million into several high schools, Dr. John- j Who," "American Men of Sci- Board of Education and to be vot- additional, requiring this addi- ton said a broader educational pro- ence," "Who's Who in Engineer- ed on by citizens of Mountainside tional sum beyond present borrow-' gram can be offered in the cen- ing" and "Who's .Who in Ameri- end five other communities Tues- ing capacity. For example, it was tralized school. He reminded the can Education." day, is under way following a pub- pointed out, the present boiler ca- residents of tax costs, and stated lic meeting on the subject at the pacity is adequate for the com- they are faced with a present Mountainside School Thursday pleted building. I Mrten Muenln Enjoy OUR Meals night. After a question and an- problem, not a future one. The proposed 40-aere new site > i Folks in New Jersey tell of • swer period conducted by Dr. police officer who found a window Minor C. K. Jones, board repre- in Mountainside, selected- after' If you are finding the meals you are months of study and negotiation,1 open in a church, long liter mid- sentative from Mountainside, most Kings Opens U'nltrr Knalrr, rculli.r of Mmnitnlniililr with Ikr I'lHiiirratltin of night. He climbed In to make «ur« of those present1 expressed ap- is intended to safeguard plans for, Klllott Brtw. ssnd AaiMH'lai'r*. Inf., imfiouNerM lite H«lr of lln* i-MUMr* now eating becoming uninteresting the future. The, board proposes! »r Mr. nndd Hr>Hr.. Harola d Diianr Wuanfcarii. !MM I'nrlrldicInrldic r linnn,, MMlran- it wasn't the work of marauderi, proval of the plan, and citizens IlrliJ. . l u MMr . nulll MMr* , firnrnfi KlKflkk , JJr. , uff KlKntilemonill . TThh e Irani He lound everythlnf all right, but to proceed with development of tramaartlotl n knnillril )>>' Clulrlra A. .Irromr, nlturiir>' of M«nn- commended the board for the thor- 1 New Contest th« empty pulpit tempted him, so — it it time to stop in here for true oughness of its two-year study of this site foi a second cahipus as he delivered a short, telling sermon the high school problem. soon as possible. A contest with 10 Bendix clothes from affiliates of the Standard Oil —Just for fun, you might say. But enjoyment of a fine meal. The new site is on Central ave- Company in-New Jersey to attend It was pointed out that the votes dryers as grand prizes, is a ma- lass Elects ss th« pulpit had a microphon* nue, Mountainside, and is part of jor feature of the month-long 15th this three-months course in ad- connected to a loudspeaker In of all districts are totaled, and un- the Weber farm. If is readily ac- vanced management as part of • less all citizens vote at the elec- anniversary celebration which be- the tower and the aexton h»d for- cessible to the existing Springfield gan today at Kings Super'Mar- Floyd Miller the executive training program. gotten to switch It off after broad- tion, a small group could possibly building and to each of the Re- The. class also includes an addi- casting part of the Sunday services prevent supplying the acutely kets. No purchase is necessary to tional 155 executives from ap- Open 24 H*vn Cvtry Day gional communities, facilitating enter the contest. Information has been received —his termon woke the towa needed 21 additional classrooms the operation of both sites as a proximately 12B organizations. and library space. Joseph "Mister Joe" Bildners, rom the Harvard University unit, investigators have found. For many years, Dr. Miller hns Richard N. Southgate, vice pres- Bordering on the 2,000 acre Wat- president of the food chain, open- Graduate School of Business% Acl- Free EnterprlM td-his first market in Summit in been prominent in national scien- Every American uses an average EXCELLENT DINER ident, presented the plan develop- cliung Reservation of the Union mtnistration that Floyd I.. Miller, tific circles, having served on com- ed by the board and approved by County park system, it makes pos- 1936. He now operates 20 super 910 Highland avenue, has been of 6,000 matches a year. In Franca, State of New Jersey authorities. sible convenient utilization of the markets in Kssex, Union, Middle- elected president of his class in mittees of the National Research where matches *ar« • government NORTH AVI., Opptwltt RallrwH, StatiM It comprises (1) closing in an recreational and other resources sexand Somerset countie3. New management. Dr. Miller, who is council and the Society of Auto- monopoly, the average Frenchman open side of the present building of the park, according to the board. markets are being constructed in director of the research division motive Engineers. Ho is n mem- has to get along with 1,850 matches nt Springfield nnd (2) purchase of East Orange and in Hackensack. of the Standard Oil Development ber of the Armed Forces Chemi- . year—matches ol poorer quality s site in Mountainside for the evi- Harry B. Holland of Mountain- During the past year, Kings o., Linden, is one of 1C selected cal Association, American Ol'd- that cost more than ours. dent enrollment growth beyond the aide businessman, presented fig- Markets received two national capacity of the Springfield cam- ures showing that he believed *ven awards, In April, Brand Names pus. the Board of Education population Foundation cited Kings as "Food estimates might be 1G per cent Store Brand Name Retailer of the The immediate expansion at low. Ife recommended that a new Year." Springfield is scheduled for com- high'school be built in Mountain- Last month, Kings captured the pletion in 1953, This timing is vi- side at once, and proposed several 19th annual Socrates High Award tal if shift operation for students small high schools in the district for excellence in food advertising. and reduced educational standards rather than two large ones. The Presented annually by Food Ad- are to be avoided, the speakers board representatives felt that bet- Views, the award was made to stressed. It was pointed out that ter educational standard and ecdn- Kings for "consistantly superior G R IFF IT H S- advertising work" in competition with 3,000 chain and independent food stores. Walt's Workshop, Inc. Driseoll Calk Special NEW JERSEY'S GREAT PIANO STORE 600 COOUDGE ST. Session of Legislature ' TRENTON — Governor Driseoll ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS ROOFING has called a special session of the CARPENTRY RECREATION ROOMS legislature for Monday, Nov. '19. Offers the Widest Choice of the Finest Pianos He had previously announced he CABINETS OVERHEAD DOORS would call a special session for late last month and would set a date after consulting Republican in the Metropolitan Area Call We. 2-5625-R legislative leaders. Driseoll said the legislature could meet on the 19th to intro- T may be"news to you tliat Newart lias one of tlie largest and most complete duce bills, have them printed, and plan hearings-or any other study I piano stores in America. Griffiths display more famouB-make pianos in more needed. styles and finishes than you can see anywhere else in one store in the entire New It's Years-ahead! It's The Governor told a news con- York area/ THE Exclusive.! It cult your ference he thought the legislature heeling cost* three could take action on the bills the Here, in a single piano store, you can see, hear and compare nearly all the GREATEST week of Nov. 20. big ways . . . leading make pianos. These same make pianos are in different stores scattered ADVANCE IN The special session will consider revision of Ne>v Jersey laws on 'all over Manhattan.' But here, at Griffiths, they are side by side. You can park OIL HEAT Cuti Fuel Billi crime and administration of es- Saves Service Dollon tates. your car,back of the Griffith store, come in the rear entrance, and relax. Piano HISTORY Outlaid Ordinary A^ed if the session would con- choosing -will be easy willi the aid of competent salesmen. Try it, even though you Burners 2 to 1 sider other matters, Driseoll said; are only looking around now. — "More about that later." New Jersey Democrats have _ Griffiths is authorized factory representative in Northern New Jersey for the urged a special session to create a state crime committee along the following fine musical instruments: lirtes of the U. 'S. Senate Crime STEINWAY ... CfllCKEIUNG . KIMBALL • IIARDMAN . MUSETTE • WINTER Thi STEINWAT Earlr lair, Get FREE Committee. [can wtital. Una of many MINIPIANO . WURLITZEIt . and many, others beautiful n** al/le Stelntr«/l Heat ftuyvr't Guidi la our llocfc. complete Information! Barefoot Paradise .about automatic oil Keating- There are no snakes In Hawaii's Griffiths is tlie only music house grass, according to the World Book Encyclopedia. Though reptiles us- representing the Hammond Organ ually thrive in tropical climntes, in Northern New Jersey with a full Hawaii is the sole exception to the rule. Snakes are unknown in this lino of all five models: paradise of the Pacific. HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN 600 SOUTH AVE..WEST WEBTFIELD, NEW JERSEY SPINET MODEL • CHURCH MODEL READ THE LEADER FOR HOME MODEL • CONCERT MODEL . COME IN TODAY ALL LQCAL NEWS Sea our lint of Oil-O-Motic Mileiad low Prwuti hrallng •quipment AIBO Estcy and Minshall-Estey; Organs.

Till! WINTER frlael U Ofio of nianr eieellent moiMi cnajo A 6n« f.ampi. .f CIlICKrn. C*' -J N in Ilio 1 INK »a«lral Ilillni Thin ""vi* Mfllrlle Bioilrrl rrr.rnllj' . rr« lovrlr planm ata oblalnaljla V' erlred tha r'aihlon d Atrartl for ttit* rear.

Tin BTEINWAY Blly Crand. it. v/vm mm *pi»

Spoc9 laken by PUBLIC SERVICE Page Twenty-Two THE WESTHELD (N. J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1951 diseased, mostly with yellow jaun-j porarily before its sale. Similarly, ness property, as in the he may obtain relief even though dice. TaxBill apartment over • 0S News Of Other Communities The board disclaimed jurisdic- he rents out his new residence orahomeo af. temporarily before occupying it, n rm tion, except the power of quaran- tire property i, sold 'tl* tine, but added, it lias neither the ,** Brings Relief if he moves in within a year or 18 applies only to that Around The State manpower nor the facilities for 18 mohths, as the case may be, a residence, including picking up stray animals. after the sale of his old house. The rons and outbuildingT To Home Seller special treatment is available only SOMEEVILLE — A $4,013,0001 map of the land before proceei with respect to* one Bale or ex- plan to revamp and develop Som- ing with selecting the exact spj Members of the Westfield Board change per year, except when a s«ttS for the building and well. TH 7 The benefits of the eiville's business district over a Police Chief of Realtors have been busy an new residence is involuntarily con- i l(>-ye«r period haa just been com- board agreed to allot $350 for sue) verted. Ply to the sale of an a map and survey and also grant swering questions about the new made after Dec. - 'pitted by a special Planning: Com ruling under capital gains tax, If the residence i* part of busi- . roittee of the Somerville Chamber ed an additional $360 forWearin Issues Traffic the land with a bulldozer. i when an owner sells the home. oj Commerce. ' In connection with this, the fol- The proposal calls for acquisi Death Warning 1 lowing statement has been re- tion of properties In the central CEDAR GROVE—rians to in crease the strength of the Cedai leased to the "Leader" by Nancy ' cut ion of the borough, and re- Reynolds: " rfrcval of 224 units to make way Grove police force from eight U 'Don't YOU be one in a mil- ; 10 regular men have been announc lion!" Success'of a National Associa- fci' Urge parking areas, expanded tion of Real Estate Board's cam ccirynercial buildings and re-rout- ed by Chief Charles G. Schneider This was Chief Albert Pftrr- Application forms for the two ap munn's warning to Westfield's cit- paign, which has been underway E. M. GALLOWAY, A.I.A. ed thoroughfares, The 30-page for more than six years, was rea- ;" ccminittee report sets forth a pointments, which will be mad< izens today as the police depart- schedule of work, and suggests early next year, can be obtained a ment opened its November pro- lized last week, as President Tru- financial arrangements to make police headquarters. gram of traffic safety education. man signed into law tax legisla- announces the removal . thi plan a reality. "According to the National tion which includes relief for Decision to expand the force dui Safety Council," he said, "Amer- home owners from an jnequity in to the increased growth of thi ica soon will suffer its ONE MIL- the capital gains tax law. The Na- township was made' by Commis SOUND BROOK—At a recent LIONTH traffic accident death! Mr. mill MN. trails K. lliterliiw Jr. formerly uf WeMtMrlil, lire u«w at 1 tional Association of Real Estate of his offices from sioner Francis M. McCabe, direo kones the millionth death means before election, you may have no- boards of registration (first offi- ticed that it was signed by the cial recognition of parties in elec- traded in 1951 for $16,000, there nother day of life for many would have been a taxable gain of Vmericans and that, projecting county clerk. The State Constitu- tion laws). HANDSHAKE AWARD tion provides that each county $5,000 under the old law. Under his saving over many years, many 1890—All ballots in general elec- the new law, however, no portion housands of drivers and pedes shall elect a surrogate, a sheriff tion hereinafter printed at public Ct/og YOUR FREEDOM and a clerk. of the gain is-taxable provided a FOR THIS WEEK ians can live out their normal expense. substitute "principal residence" is ife span who might otherwise The county has always been the 1898 — Comprehensive revision bought within the time. limit for tave died a violent death. basic unit of election administra- of election laws. - $15,000 or more. If the replace- GOES TO from J'aunJry Cant witk tion. The Constitution of 1776 re- "If the present rate of traffic 1905—Voting machines when al- ment cost is less than $16,000, quired the'holding of annual elec- fatalities continues," he said, "the located by Secretary of State must say $14,000, he amount taxable tions, but the election machinery National Safety Council estimates be used. Board ft Freeholders as gain is $1,000. Jon Collier was I somewhat simpler than the t our millionth traffic death will may buy approved machines. The provision applies where one ccur sometime in, December. It's procedures we know. < The sheriff 1911—Sample ballots mailed be- residence ia exchanged for an- 102 Quimby Street p to all of us to improve our was the presiding officer. The first other, where a replacement resi- talking and driving habits and voters at the poll elected three in- fore primary and before general election. dence is constructed by the tax- >rce a revision of this estimate 1 spectors. This group judged the payer rather than purchased, and ,et's postpone this millionth traf- qualifications of the voters, decid- Aren't you surprised to see how where the replacement is a resi- Ready for the holiday par-1 c death!" ed when to open and close the early voting machines were used? dence which had to be recon- OBUJ- National Safety Council statis- poll, were in charge of the ballot 1 thought they were a much more structed in order to permit occu- ties ahead? Be sure tow I ;icians, he said, are analyzing and box, counted the ballots and could recent development! Of course, pancy. In the case of construction SAVE WITH OUR ICONOMY BUDGET SERVICE I ixpanding the reporting of traffic move the poll from place to place. these are by no means all the of a new home, it must be used Jon Collier's collection oil iccident figures as a means of ac- There was no such thing as a se- election laws which have been as the taxpayer's principal resi- stunning dresses for thtttl 10 lbs ONLY $1.99 lurately measuring the effective- cret ballot, voting often being passed, and many of these were dence within 18 months after the ness of the public education ef done by voice or by show of hands. passed, repealed and repassed. sale of the former home, and this occasions. You are alwop | 10c EACH ADDITIONAL POUND irts now underway to delay the' The Constitution of 1776 gave In another letter, I'll try to 18 months is allowed for reinvest- illionth death. ' ' the right to vote to any inhabi- i 4 SHIRTS fWISITO IJIEI ; , .; point out some of the *functions of ing proceeds of the sale. In other Welcome to "brow*" The department's November tant who hod lived'in the county the county government in fields 10c EACH ADDITIONAL SHIRT esses, the new house must be used irogram of traffic safety education one year and was worth 60 pounds. other than elections, and also as Ithe principal residence within around. leals with one of the important Some of the laws which have something about its structure. a year after the sale. CORBY'S ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY INC. actors that has contributed tc been enacted and show the devel- Love, Thp taxpayer is not required to ur nearly one million deaths to opment of our election machinery LIZZJE OF THE LEAGUE have actually been occupying his late—night traffic hazards. are as follows: old residence on the date of its Dty, CUtmimg, Rug Cfoanlnf, fur Stofagt 1790—The governor, presidential' PUT your PRODUCT in UMIMMM READ THE LEADER FOR sale. Relief is available even electors! U. S. Senators chosen by though he moved into his new TcWphoMi SUMMITi-1000 orth Plain field Church a joint meeting of the Assembly ALL LOCAL NEWS HI. AMBASSADOR Hans Antique Show home and rented the old one tern-

The Holy Cross Episcopal hurch of North Plainfield will OF EVERY $100.00 ponsor an antique show Nov. 29, !0 and Dec. 1 in the parish house SAVE $30.00 YOU SPk*ND FOR FUEL in Mercer avenue. William Feil has been selected a Mercury for fwof of peproitngnce/ BY hairman of the show with Mrs. its prize-winning combination of USING JOHNS-MANVILLE Edward Wish Jr. co-chairman. Watch a Mercury show Its stuff when Other committee heads named the light goes green. No doubt performance, value, and economy. BLOWN INSULATION crc William Cleland, publicity; about it, you're the boss when you Little wonder that Mercury is such a Urs. William Carroll, dealer ren- fast-growing star in popularity. Stop als; Miss Kathleen Philips assist- drive a Mercury. For here's a per- former that never wilts when the around for a road test and find out - FREE ESTIMATES - . by Mrs. Sidney McComb, hos- litality; Lewis Ellis and William going gets tough. You just can't beat the facts firsthand I Carroll, layouts and arrangements nd Raymond Kirctmer, treasurer. Home Insulation Co. The show will feature early merican and Victorian furniture, EXCLUSIVE APPLICATORS lass and bric-a-brac offering a vide selection of articles suitable Summit 6-3820 Westfield 2-2420 or the home or for gifts. Antique lealers from the surrounding area rill exhibit and sell their wares.

Blade Protector Need a sharp Instrument for splicing scams or trimming paper HEARING AIDS - BATTERIES n a jiffy? Tear off the bottom end Authorized Dealer )f a folded matchbook—cover and AUDIVOX and WESTERN ELECTRIC ilace over one edge of a double- idged razor blade. The thick stub A permanently eiiabltihed office providing complete tervlcs for the deafened. Litoralure on rotjuejt. Batteries for ail inds and abrasive itrlp thoroughly standard aid* in itock. Mail or phone orders promptly filled. irotcct fingertips. MATTHEWS HEARING SERVICE 1139 E. JERSEY STREET — Telephone — YES! Standard .q»pn..nt, ort.uorlti. ond Mm lUialraled an «*!«• to diang* «iH» ILIZABETH 3-4796 CRANFORD 6-2384 Gloveskin Does Merely fa f>roof of value /

Miracles fl Does II have a down-to-earth Will trade-in value stay hlflh? Mer- ||f.|" Mercury oW< flrtt price? Mercury's price tog you • curys continue to keep their value; used trip), cholc. I-!\ JON MS" AH juries, Westlield and neighboring play his scheduled New York con- of only 37 percent compared with members of the Cerebral Palsy cert. the average In 1339. DOUBLE SHOCK League of Union County this week SHOW 11 Next morning the music critics MBA" Mutlc by lurlon lam, lytlct Uy E.Y. Marburg, beak by C.Y. Horkurf * FrM taWy pushed sales of tickets for Kah-were unanimous in praise of COMVAN'Y'OF 125 DAVID WAYNE way's Hope House dance, Feb. 8. Ar(i»ii;\ri;i) coups nil IIAI.I.IIT .--. IIADMNQ Gulda's artistry. Wrote the critic MTAI.i: IOIVIM'. IIAI.I.KT MASTIlll MARY . fDWMD ' . CLAMNCI DAVrO Wiifter of the $18,000 Cape Cod of the World-Telegram and Sun: Open 24 Hours, a Day( "" n'K (Inc. tii\). Hl.2.1. SI.Ml. Bi.lll. "M" •O'FALLON * CHAPPEl * NORDSTROM* TIHMAR home under construction in Russell "The thought in everybody's mind "How Are Things In Gloeca Atorrat" For Jlnll Oril«'r»'. iitt'hfNi. Mfir-tiil- - CO-HIT - avenue, Railway, will be announc- in Carnegie Hall last night was •HH.'.I I:,,,,I..IM ri.l..-i» M.1% OIII.I.. JIAII. OllDi:ilS. '1'ICKITI'H IfllKMflH a M'.WVHK, ed at the fund-raising event under that America, by an act of Con- mm PHARMACY: the general chairmanship of P. gress, almost missed the chance "FIVE" Stanley Abrahams of Rnhway, to hear- the greatest new- piano 611 Park Ave., Plainfield MOSQUE""""" Proceeds of the dance will talent of our generation. I have PI. 6-0O08 finance the establishment of a no hesitation in stating that young $150,000 cerebral palsy treatment Gulda's appearance was the most and education center in Union sensational keyboard debvit since Registered Pharmacist in County*. .' . that of Vladimir Horowitz.",,,/,. , • attendance i at store, (ThE,>i»*atmont center will.trahs- This season Gulda is making! 11* r Day and Night COMPARE! Banquets | late into brick and mortar the first concert tour of the tUaiittatf "PICK-UP" dreams' of a small group of men States. • GENUINE THE LOW-DOWN ON and women who first met at Hope ITALIAN Receptions Memorial Presbyterian Church in A COME-ON GIRL I Elizabeth, Oct. 22, 1948,'to dedi- Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening Private Parties cate themselves "to the welfare SHOPPERS AND e WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WilEEL BALANCING and rehabilitation of cerebral pal- GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING sied individuals." BUSINESS LUNCH trcnvicB — cAiiniiHrcroii * IGNITION Club Meetings The Bandstand TUB Can I'nr this year compared to 86.3 per "points out the necessity of re- All LOCAL. NEWS youngsters, and civil defense au-( fow of the jobs if you are near Q, I have yet to receive any in- information or assistance in civil thorities will see that children re- j the disaster scene. Do the best defense matters? cent in 1948. In dollars and cents viewing the entire, problem of ceive maximum protection and the you can, and obey the local civil structions covering conventional A. Contact your local civil de- this increase amounts to $4,730,- state aid. Many local communities p high explosives bombs. Why not? fense director. .Inquire at any po- 055 annually. are faced with critical conditions first consideration from civil de- defense authorities. A. Because an enemy effort to in meeting their obligations to lice or fire station, and they will^ Mrs. Ralph Williams, member fense forces. If your home has Q, What about blackouts? Will bomb our cities over the trenien- direct you to your local director. provide adequate education. PLUMBING been devastated, children will be we continue to have them as we douse distances from the USSR to j of the fi/ y Scores of our school districts need •moved to special welfare places did during the last war? the United States with conven- Q. At what distances will a ful- board, explained that state aid to new buildings and equipment to HEATING and you will be subsequently noti- A. No. Blackouts are not plan, tional bombs would simply not be ly exposed person be burned by education has not kept pace with handle the influx of younger chil- TINNING ' fed as to their location. Special ned,,since airborne radar can find worth the effort. The main Rus- the flash heat from an air burst? the rapidly rising costs of educa- dren. Some of them are so close to registration and information cen- our cities in total darkness. There sian heavy bomber—the TU-4, a A. Up to one mile from zero, tion. Between 1948 and 1951, ahfi their debt limit that further fi- LEADERS AND GUTTERS ters will let you know, as soon as will probably be dimouts or brown- copy of our B-29—in a stripped- anyone fully exposed to the heat said, state aid to education in nancing solely by the present local WATER HEATERS > it is humanly possible, where your outs in our coastal cities to pre- down version will have a range may be fatally burned. The flash Union County decreased ..$191,- taxes is difficult, if not impossible, OAS RANOIS children are. vent ships from being silhouetted of some 5,000 miles with five tons heat remains dangerous and will 373: from ?1,044/783 to $1,463,- When the new State Aid program OAS HEATINO UNITS against the lights of a port in the of bombs. It is almost certain inflict moderate to serious burns Q, What if w« bear the alert 410 but district school taxes roso was Initiated in 1947, it repre- INSTALLED far Hi* vary beil |e and we're in a movie or show? background. that the aircraft will be written up to two miles. Its effects may faster and $4,730,055 higher: sented 12.6 per cent of total Q. I've heard that we are not (/If as a total loss—whether it be felt without harm at distances from$ll,936,464 to $16^666,609. school costs. The next year the photo finishing brlia A. First —Keep Your Wits up to approximately five miles. ymir MX! roll of fil» { About You. Panic stands a much to use telephones during or right drops its bombs or not. The high When the full state aid pro- extra funds from the cigarette tax explosives it can carry would not Q. How much protection is need- gram was adopted in 1948, Mrs. made it possible to raise contribu- REPAIRS greater chance of spreading in a after an alert or raid—why is affect our war effort in the slight- bibi g crowd and it must be kepkt ,this? ed against flash heat? Williams pointed out, the cost of tions to 18.2 per cent.; In 1949, down. ,Follow instructions; note A. Telephones form part of the est. With atomic b^ombs, the pic- A. Actually, very little. Flash public education at a local level as local costs mounted, the per- HENRY where the shelter zones are and key communications system of any ture is changed, and the loss of heat operates like light—it moves centage was 18.1; in 1950, 16.5 several airplanes and their crews' per cent, and now State Aid rep- get there quietly and in orderly civil defense setup in a city or to drop an atomic bomb or bombs in a straight line, so if you are GOODFRIEND fashion. Your own conduct may I county—and they will be kept or a city is not worth the expen- around- a corner of a building prevent the effects of flash heat resents less than 15 per cent of mean the difference between sensi- busy with emergency calls. The diture in enemy planes. It is ex- from the fireball, you will be pro- from burning a person. Even local education expenditures." S37 Prwpact Strati ble action *and uncontrolled panic i success or failure of civil defense tremely doubtful whether we wlil tected. Heavy canvas, a wooden heavy clothing provides consider- "The key to the problem," the M. Wl, MOU that can cost many lives. in your community may depend fence, anything of this sort will able protection. Foundation spokesman said, "is a er Wf. 14)7141 54 ELM STREET

JUST IN FROM PARIS .

AND OURS ALONE . ..

WALKING ALL AROUND

TOWN . . . CREATING A

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JDO'O pa 1 n STOCKINGS .;. . SO TRES n D ' PARISIENNE, SO TRES, TRES CHIC I

WISPY NYLONS OF WONDROUS

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WOMEN. SCHIAPARELLI STOCK-

INGS — eOUTURIERE DESIGNED

OF PARIS INSPIRED SHADES . . .

ACCENTUATING "THE FRENCH I • • i

TOUCH IN FASHION. 2.00 three pairs for J.05

HOSIERY, STREET FLOOR

ELIZABETH

Open Thursday Night til 9 *f. CO! KM CO. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1951

GROCERY You'll Eat Better DEPT.

-SAVE MORE Ajax Cleanser 2 for 21c:

Fab 2for 55c

Orange Juice

..»••""M „„;,„..•>••' Co-op 2 for 23c

Creamo SH Margarine lib. 29c

oTtrnor Alfred E. Driacoll ii(m U. S. Tfeaiury Dafema Bond White Tuna, Co-op pplication •• apecUI campaign for all title «mploy..i (.|, aderway. Pictured with the Governor are Lealie Brown, chair- nan of the Mercer County Savin.;. Bond Committee and pro.i- Grated 6-ox. 33c dint of Lenoi Inc., and Ruiiell S. Britton, deputy director THIS HN N. J. Saving! Bonds Divi.ion. ' Tea Bags,

Co-op pkg.48 49c With The Servicemen D STOW Forman's Giuidrum J Clinton H. Holder Picalilli 16-oi.jar 23c Granted U. S. Patent Quality-wisa and penny-wise — your best food buys are at THE CO-OP . . . every * ' •

rds Delegates Clinton H. Holder,, 450 Beach- day ... every week. And that's no idle boast. It's a fact — the proven results of Peanut wood place has been granted a Lieut. William B. Gundrum of United States patent for a method our policy of selling the top-grade foods at low-as-possible prices. But you needn't , i West Dudley avenue is help- for separating by-products* made BuHer 2-lb.jar 75c | guard the United Nations del- when manufacturing synthetic take our word for it. Ask your neighbor who shops here, or better still, buy ALL tes to tho military armistice fuels. Mr. Holder is a member of i • [eience at tho Advance Head- the staff of the process division your food needs here this weeknd. You'll be convinced you eat better... save more krteis, near Munsan, Korea. , of the Standard Oil Development NibletCorh 12-oz. 18c Co Be is a member of the 7th Divi-| '> Linden. ... shopping at this fine food store! • (is 17th Infantry Regimen iat team which was solecte the honor guard assignmen' Cpl. Marlyn Due Sweat Peas, Co-op its successful assault Home Front Germany idy Kidge." 8'i-oi. - 2 for 23c luring the drive against th /Cpl. Willis Martyn, son of Mr. hly-fortificd .Communist pos and Mrs. Willis Martyn, 136 Eff- ^ Large Florida Oranges ^ 33c i cast of Kumhwa, an cntir ingham place, who recently re-en- nunist division was disabli listed in the Army for six more Tomato Juice, Co-op i 17th. years, plans to spend hia 78-iluys tundrum, a rifle platoon leader, I'e-enlistment leave in Westfield. f0R 18-oz. 2 for 27c 1 four years Army service. Hi In Berlin since Npvember, 1950, ived in Korea Oct. 2, and wears CMorporal Martyn is clerk of the Grapefruit Indian River, Pink 3 23c lze Star medal, Comba heavy tank company of the 6th b'tryman badge, Korean Serv Infantry Regiment. Peaches, [ribbon with one campaign star, I the Good Conduct medal. Hunt's 29-oz. 35c : is a graduate of both West Old Guard I High School and the' Citadel Lettuce Large Head " 19c Irleston, S. C. Views Film Salad Dressing nneth Hicks ^ A film on Texas and Its Natural Co-op 32-oi. 59c lvanced by Navy Rcsoitrcm was shown the Old COTCH PLAINS—Kenneth F Guard Thursday in the YMCA. Apples 3 - 2Sc is, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. The program was arranged by 0. Ridgway of Glenside ave Vice Director William P. Helm- Scott , was recently advanced to the chen. Director Harry M. Leon an- Tissue 2 for 25c f of gunner's mate, second nounced the death recently of Her- i as a result of Navy exami bert H. Williams of Maplewood, a Long Island Potatoes r 49c ions. Hicks is presently serv member of the chapter, and mem- the staff of Rear Admirai bers joined in a silent prayer in [art S. Murray, USN, Atlantic ribute to his memory. '; Submarine Force Command. An all-day picnic in Tamaques With headquarters at the U. S. 'ark Oct. 30 was attende'd by 40 FROZEN fal Submarine Base, New Lon members. The shufllebourd courts Fresh Fowl i Conn. He entered service in in the First Congregational • 39c Mary, 1943. 3hurch parish house basement are FOODS is the husband • of the icing put in condition and will be POUND Pier Miss Jane A. Klippensteen •eady in about two weeks, Herman •'rye announced. jlnglewood, Cal. They live at PACKAGE luonock Bridge, Conn. Members who observed birth- Sliced Bacon Asparagus ' iays last week are Frank J. Rob- 49c rtson, Dr. P. yan Hart, Harvey Seabrook ves Aboard T. Brown, George Mann, Frank E. Farms 10-oz. 35c Ceenan and William P. Helmchen. WHOLE OR EITHER HALF Jack Transport '[embers returned after extended bsences include A. I), llaynor and Fresh Hams ing aboard the recently re- tobert N. Englis. Allen R. Keyes, » 57c Orange Juice ited attach transport, USS who suffered a stroke recently, «Kent, is Gerhard Walsch, lios- .'as reported to be slightly im- Minute Maid 6-oz. 19c pman, first classclass, , USNUSN,, roved. °f Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walsclhh L. H. Leggett of C38 Clark ^13 Cumberland street. treet was officially welcomed in- Smoked Picnics • 45c 0 membership. James Lightbrown ' Golden Cut Corn f Wellcslcy, Mass., was tho guest Bosin, Ghecchio 1 Milton Trcmaine. Seabrook Singing was led by John L. Farms 10-oz. 20c Jgiu Basic Training Tall, accompanied by William R. t. Philip A; Bosin, son of Mr. rluntington at the piano. «rs. Philip F. Bosin of 110U Wview avenue, and Pvt. John Boro PTA Honors French Fried Potatoes ^nccchio, son of Frank Chcc- Seabrook >M 211 Ilyalip avenue have be- Book Week Tonight Rib Lamb 1 their basic training with the Farms . 9-oz. 21c , Infantry Division at Fort Dix. MOUNTAINSIDE — Tonight's nvate Bosin has been assign- iceting of the Parent-Teacher As- V Company H, ;tyth Infantry ociation will honor Book Week, RUSH... P^ t'ment for 16 weeks of train- ith the library having a display Orange and Grapefruit n "best sellers" for young and • Ho will receive instruction Juice, Minute Keiiciul military subjects, in- d. Mrs. Grace Lee, remedial '"•>• weapons and tactics. Bosin vailing instructor for the local Chops eraduatcd from Newark Tech- hool, will speak. Reserve Your Turkey NOW! Maid 6-oz. 17c J1 High School in 1047. The proposed Regional High 'riviite Chccchio will receive cbool plan is slated for discussion 1 one or two speakers from the I" weeks of instruction in gen- oor. Jamei militai-y subjects and infan- LB. ""I'ons with Company C of M J [Address. th Infantry Hcgiment. He 99c » Wi« uated from Scotch Plains ESTIL'S • Approximate I DAIRY DEPT. t" school in l'j.18. STATIONERY I Weight, Call AND GIFTS Dats I Tullo Homogenized 205 PARK AVE. PL 4-959.S l CUP THIS COUPON its I fives h, Germany Milk 2qts. 47c PLAINFIEID. N. J. , , - K—Corp. CIIIIB. 10 •'.'•• »f Hi!).| Valley nvrnuc °'"Vl''l i« Ormuny when- he LOTS MORE FLAVOR Reg. Pasteurized l ( ,,| '* "-' l tu tliu division motor IESS COST PER CUP °fp»riil Tullo .Mitc-rcd the Armv THE CO-OP Milk 2qts. 45c ..i,', "•'• "'lilliuid took hi« basic | "^ With tin- .lil,.,l |,lfant,.v Cain|) VkkM rbo "H-rnea" s with tha- t unitV«. . He Cheese, Kraft

'"••'"mi r"utinK i]w sc|vilT' Cup by cup. Kay Natural ill, ' ' llllll» worluMl for Hi- Makes more H l \Vfi,j',|, " '«iislructiim Co. Costs less 3-oz. pkg. 34c Tastes besl 420 SOUTH AVENUE 1940. Page Twentjr-Si* THE WESTFTBLD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1051 U.S.Needs Civil Patent* Jersey Cranberries XISM imi Discuss Regional Are Nmo on Hand If you plan to do an> painting around your home this spring you'll DO6 TALES Expansion Plan By MARY W. ARMSTRONG GETTING A BOMBED COMMUNITY And that cellophane tape will prove Home Agent to be a genuine work saver. For Tribute' to a Dog MOUNTAINSIDE —The Civic Blight red cranberries from ON ITS FEETTAKES ORGANIZATION instance, use it on the tldei of the New Jersey bogs are on hand once (This is Iht Uul pf a itrirs of irticltt m civil itfnur, baled tm tkt tootlrt "Tku It dodrs to keep the paint off newly TOM FARLEY• { Association of Mountainside open- Civil Dtfntt- jrrerti by tin Fiintl Civil Difnu Administration. II may bt tUarnri varnished woodwork^ Run a strip of ed its 1051-52 season Thursday more to use for a variety of de- frcm Iki Sttm*ln4tnl ef Decumrnli, Cmtrmmmt Printing Ofcr, IfuMnilM, D. C. deserts him, the. one that never licious dishes. You may start the »r tn ctnts.) , the tape en-th* edge of the window THE little town ef Warrens night in the school auditorium by panes. Try it on floor boards, on bburg Mo., nearly 100 years ago, proves ungrateful or treacherous, sponsoring a hearing; on the pro- day with cranberry muffins, make Br MILLARD CALDWELL a case Involving a man who had Is his dog. A man's dog stands by a cranberry molded salad for Federal Civil Deftnst Administrator the edge of mirrors over the men- him In prosperity and poverty, in posed Regional High School ex- telpiece. In short, have a roll of killed a neighbor's dog was being pansion plan. The association, lunch and serve cranberry sherbet Getting a stricken city back into working order u heard in the County Circuit Court. health and In sickness. He will at dinner. And you won't need tape on hand i| there's painting to Presently a young lawyer, George sleep on the coid ground where the with borough-wide membership, soon as possible by restoring damaged facilities and be done. Craham Vest (who later became a wintry winds blow and the snow has planned, to hold regularly an- any reminder at all to serve any clearing away debris is the job of the Engineering V. S Senator), rose and addressed drives fiercely, 1[ only he may be nounced meeting? at which speak- of the different cranberry sauces Service, Under their regular supervisors, but with the Jury on behalf of the dog's near his master's side. He will kiss ers will discuss controversial civic or relishes, because that is the owner His words were to become the hand that has no Cood to offer, traditional use for this tart and civil defense direction, men employed by public works and he will lick the sores and wounds subjects of current interest, utility departments or contracting firms, would do the same one of the most famous eulogies About 60 residents heard Rich- colorful berry! ever delivered on any subject, and that come in encounter with the Of course, you want cranberry kind of work in the event of enemy attack. 1M MOSHCT ST. / In answer to a number of requests roughness of the world. He guards ard N. Southgate of Berkeley the sleep- of his pauper master as Heights, chairman of the building sauce with your turkey at Thanks- Hen would be needed who can*- Tltr from dog lovers, we bring them to giving and Christmas but don't operate special equipment, such as '.medical supplies to the stricken WESTFIELD ELECTRICAL SERVICI you here if he were a prince. When all other p.nd grounds commitee at Regional, area. Women can bo very useful friends desert, be remains. V/hen outline the plans to be voted on wait till then to serve it and don't cranes, bulldoiers, dump trucki KTAMIMEO IM4 "The best friend a man has in riches take wings and reputation overlook the other good cranberry and -welding machines, and volun in these operations, and many of the world may turn against him Nov. 13, and Dr. Minor C. K, them acted as drivers for the mili- Electrical Contracting and •nil become his enemy. His son or falls to nieces, he Is as constant in Jones, the borough's representa- recipes. Modern methods of food teers in the labor force that would daughter that he has reared with his love as the sun in its Journey preservation and transportation help clean away wreckage and tary and Red Cross in the last Wl SKCIAlize IN SERVICE through the heavens. tive to the board, handled the ques- war. losing care may prove ungrateful. I tion and answer period that fol- facilities make it possible to use open the street* to traffic. Help Those who are nearest and dearest "If misfortune drives the; master more of this good fruit and over would be recruited from equipment The Transportation 8*rtle* will to us, those whom we trust with forth an outcast In the world, lowed. Board President Bertram teach peoplo to driro in or- friendless and homeless, the faith- J, liertomany of Garwood, also en- a longer period of time than ever and material dealers, labor'unions, our happiness and our good name, before. In line with this trend, engineering tchools, and other ganised feels under omorgencj Inay become traitors to their faith. ful dog asks no higher privilege tered into some of the answers. condition, and givo them In- The money a man has he may lose. than that of.accompanying him to Most of those attending the Miss Marie Doermann, extension groups which have (killed work. It flies away from him < when he£uard against danger, to tight specialist in nutrition on our Rut- men, tools, and material. structions in shall* repair and meeting seemed to be.in favor o{ maintenance work if necessary. needs it most. A man's reputation against his enemies. / the three proposals contained in gers University staff suggests you Tkc RMCU gerrict may be sacrificed In a moment of "And when the last scene of all try a cranberry omelet!'But - RMCU* work la sulnljr an Assembly points will b* s*t np Ill-considered action. The people comes, and death takes the master the referendum nfid several com- and a mission will bo assigned to mended the board for its work Th whether you have courage to go MguiMTliif ]o» and require* who are prone to fall on their knees in Its embrace and his body Is laid fur or not using cranberries •oat baile knowledge of shoring, •very volantetr and erory osMal to do us honor when success is away In the cold ground, no matter making a detailed survey of the vehicle. with us may ho the first throw if all, other friends pursue their requirements for expansion. Only in pie, tarts, steamed puddings, rlgfing, and building construc- Btones of mallet when failure set- way, there by the graveside will' hot or coid punch, parfait and tion. HMKC, Iti personnel will Persons skilled in nil, air, or a few seemed opposed to the re- water transportation are also tles its clouds upon our heads. the noble dog be found, his head gional plan's continuation, while other frozen desserts will be re- I* draw» froa the ijyilding "The one absolutely unselfish between his paws, his eyes sad, but warding. trade* aad tbailar occupations. needed and should contact their open In alert watchfulness, faithful others stressed the need for ex- local civil defense transportation; friend that a man can have in this and true, even In death." pansion to contain a new school Like most fruits, cranberries Untrained reacne workers often selflsb world, the one that never instead of adding on to the pres- contribute some minerals, vita- stake a bid situation worse by service. ent buildings. mins and roughage to the diet, earning; additional damage, creat- Will Meed Volunteers Kenneth Wood, president of the Vitamin C is higher in raw cran- ing more casualties, or becoming Your local civil defense head- Civic Association, announced that berries than when they are cooked casualties, themselves. quarters will need many volunteers Scotch Plains-Fanwood News future meetings of the group would or steamed.-Cranberries are also Rescue teams will nave their for staff work. No matter what low in calories. )wn specially equipped rescue ve- job you undertake, it will be vital Donnelly, Gabriel Freda, Harold be advertised as the need arose, and thanked the board members Cook cranberries, quickly as hides, and will be. made up of to your organization. You are just Church Slates Wolfe, Walter Morgamvick, John for* allowing the association to they are tender berries and re- eight men each. Three teams, as important in a small job as in a Brennan, Joseph Wallace, Ernest quire only a short time to become working 8-hour shifts to provide big job. DiFrancesco, Roland Hartman, sponsor the forum. soft. Now is a good time to make around-the-clock operation, will be It is not necessary to have any Benefit Bazaar Andrew Tully, Anthony Puchel several different recipes of con- assigned to each rescue vehicle, and Thomas Quinlan. . technical knowledge. By volun- serves, spiced cranberries and and will be known as a rescue teering for staff work you may SCOTCH PLAINS — The Be Careful cranberry and orange relish to squad. Ability and willingness to give some one with technical skill Chinch of St. Bartholomew .the have on hand for Christmas gifts work a) a team under emergency he opportunity to serve where he Alio.41<> will hold a bazaar Nov. New Postmaster nnd chur6h bazaars, as well as for conditions, and strength and stam- is most needed. . 15, 3G mid 17 in the school hnTl. With Boxwood family meals. ina to perform that work, are the All the civil defense services yon Proceeds will benefit the church's CRANBERRY CONSERVE requirements for the good rescue have Jieen reading about are for school bus fund. Assumes Duties By THE MASTER GARDENER 1 quart cranberries worker. ;he purpose of protecting lives and Thomns L. Donnelly, general Boxwood does not thrive in a IVi cups water Skilled driven art needed for property in the United States. chairman, has announced his com- SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Philip climate that is too cold. It is pos- Vt ib. seedless raisins, dropped the Transportation Service. In Every one in every community is mittees as follows: Ways and Donnelly of 227 Hawthorne street sible to grow it as far north as >i Ib. nutmeats, cut case of enemy attack, people and fitted for some job in civil defense means, Philip Donnelly and Rich- last ,week began- duties as acting southern New England, southern 1 orange (ground in food chop- equipment would have to be moved Select one or more for which you You mean she doesn't know a ard Reilly; publicity Roland Hart- postmaster here. She succeeds re- New York'and south of the 40th per) carefully and rapidly: the injured are best qualified and volunteer Gas range cooks automatically? man, John Sands and Frank tired Postmaster Allen Thomas parallel west to the Missouri pinch of salt to hospital), emergency food and NOW. Barry. who served in the positjon 15 River, although success is not 3'cups sugar EVERYBODY KNOWS a modern Gas range coob nU> years. probable year in and year out Also, prizes, John V, Reilly, Pick over and wash cranberries.- Each year the members of the m'atically... turns Itself on and off and saves you time, M John J. Brennan, Dom Marra, | The new postmaster resigned unless you live at least 200 miles Boil them in the water until they and money. For finest cooking results on the Gas raujerti Gene Di Cavalcante and Harold her post as Township Democratic south of this boundary. burst. Press through a ricer. Com- Armistice Day American Legion, who are avail- buy, look for tbe "CP" seal—an unbiased guide to coo«ii| ' Wolfe; finance and audit, Vincent chairman and also relinquished Boxwood needs plenty of water bine cranberries, raisins,- orange, able, appear and go \ through the perfection, Schwingel, Robert Evans, Joseph her nomination for freeholder on at all times, and particularly iq Bait and sugar. Boil until thick Service Set ritual, placing a wreath on the Godby and Richard Reilly;; con- the Democratic ticket to accept the the late fall, in order to reduce {about 20 minutes). Add nut- monument, a short address, a fir- struction- and decoration, Kut position. the ever-present threat of winter meats. Bring to boil and seal in All gas appllancti sold by your Gas Company art d«i(n»d Debbe, John Bardoff, George Al- Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., she has killing from drying-of the foliage. hot jars. ing squad, taps and the tolling of j berts, James Escaldo, James the M,ethodisf Church bells. It for UM with NATURAL GAS, Whtn purchasing gai«p#- resided in Scotch Plains since 1933. Box is a shallow rooted plant and CRANBERRY RELISH Mitor, Leader: Smith, Cap Debbe, Walter Mor- Her husband, an attorney, is should not be cultivated. Use a effective. It is short. onces from your cUalor or other supplier! bt MM I ganwiek. Jack Mullins, Thomas 4 cups cranberries , Philip Donnelly and the couple mulch to keep down the weeds 2 oranges Each year Armistice Day is cel- specify NATURAL GAS. Perrucci, and Tony Puchel. has two children, Philip Donnelly and help to conserve moisture. 2 red apples •hrated by a 15 minute service at To the members of the Legion, Also, refreshments, Patrick Jr. is a student at Seton Hall Col- Make sure the soil contains plenty 2.cups sugar the Plaza.' This year it will be, if <*> "o o*10 e'se> the day still of- Dowling, Sam Tortorella, John lege and a daughter, Mary Lou of organic matter and is well Wash cranberries* and grind in lold Monday at 10:45 a.m. fi-r3 some hope for eventual peace. Bandrowski, Roger Crilley, John is a senior in Holy Trinity High drained. Shade is almost essential food chopper. Wash and quarter J.-Reilly, William Gellner, Elroer School, Westfield. . for two or three years after trans-1 whole orangeR, teraove""seed7a"nd Each year residents. of West-j It is fervently hoped this year r field appear to show less and lesj'anore people will shjw ah interest Curren and Edward'Poll. '' -'1'1' '•• Mrs; 'Donnelly was graduated planting;^ in ^fact, some shade(put oranges through chopper, Chairmen of booths will be Jack from St. Mary's Hospital School seems to benefit established plants Wash and core apples and put 'iiterest, if the number who nrS- (jn the ceremonies by attending, Clawscn, Edward Pahler, Philip of Nursing, Orange, and served as as well. Keep boxwood away from through chopper. Add sugar ami pear may be accepted as a en-1 •* 205 EAST BROAD ST., WESTFIELD chairman of the Nurses . Civilian tall, heat reflecting brick walls. mix all fruits well. Chill in re- terion. ALAN BHUCE CONLIN I Defense Corps'? During the last Once plants are well established frigerator a few honrs before • ELIZABETH • RAHWAY • METUCHEN • PERTH AMKt I I war she was employed as coun- little trouble is experienced with serving. Mokes 1 quart of relish. i sclor of women at the Eastern disease although two, known aa This relish will keep well in the ; COMPARE AND YOU'LL COME HERE-SAVE 20% TO 30% CQMPARE AND YOU'LL COM! HERE-SAVE 20% TO Aircraft Corp., Linden. wilt and canker, appear occa- refrigerator for several weeks in She is a member of the Laurel sionally. Wilt occurs when the glass jar. It may also be frozen League of Plainfield, the Business leaves- suddenly turn, to a light containers with tight fitting and Professional Woman's Club of straw color with death of a single lids. SAVE AT THE SMOKE HOUSE Westfield, and the Scotch Plains branch, or the entire top of a Woman's Club. small plant. When there is a slow death of the branches or the Vets Adviseil On trunk, canker is the villain. New Pension Rate Newcomers To Hear Box does not need a great deal of plant food. An application of Helpless veterans who may be Anthony, Hairdresser Vigoro early in the spring will in- entitled to the new increased pen- sure thrifty growth through the sion rate of $120 per month when SCOTCH PLAINS — Anthony summer. A pint of plant food per they need the regular aid and at- Pappas, of Anthony Hairdresser, 50 feet of box wood hedge is suf- tendance of another person Mill Westfield, will address the New- WHY PAY MORE?! ficient. Merely* scatter it on the have to apply by letter to receive comers Club of Scotch Plains and surface of the ground and let the it, Veterans Administration hns Fanwood Tuesday at 9 p. m. in rain soak it in. announced. the YMCA. His topic will be hair There will be no automatic re- styling and make-up to type. Bank Group view of cases now on the pension COMPARE AND YOU u COME HERE Mr. Pappas is a member of the rolls to determine whether they At last, a fast-cutting chain Coiffure Guild of New Jersey and law that one man can uae all day Meets Tonight qualify for the increase from the without over-working! The new winner of international awards in present rates of $60 «nd $72 per McCitUoch weight leu than 25 hair styling. George Zabrisltie Jr., president month, VA said. < We have just received word frorn our buyer that & Carloads of our famous Red and Blue Banner' pounds, yet develops a full 3 hp. of the New Jersey Conference of The new rate results from Pub- And look at these feature* to Bank Auditors and Comptrollers, lic Law 149, 82nd. Congress, and TURKEYS are en route to Plainfield and will arriveherenext week! We will again present our policy •peed up wood-cutting: automatic \-PTA to Hear hns announced that the regular clutch, built-in chain oiler.special became effective Nov. 1 for claims magneto and kickproof recoil \College President . monthly meeting of the conference filed prior to that date. Where of giving you the Highest Type TURKEY at Absolutely the LOWEST PRICE. WE WILL NOT BE UNDER- starter for easy starting, optional will be held- today at the Military claim is filed after that date, the chains for any type of wood, and FANWOOD—"My Child's Edu- Park Hotel, Newark at 0 p.m. award becomes, effective as of the SOLD! We are now taking orders for Thanksgiving so come in NOW and give us your order.Be McCulloch gasoline engine that cation for Success" will be discuss- A "Savings Forum" will be held date of filing. operates at any angle. ed by Dr. Eugene Wilkins, presi- at 4 p.m. today under the direc- Pension is pnyable to war vet-' assured of a Fine Bird! Take the work out of wood- dent of Newark State Teachers tion of Harold C. Taylor, chair- erans, subject to certain limita- cutting with a McCulloch 3-25. College before the School 4 PTA man of the savings forum com- tions, who become permanently 4 MODELS iJtlJ Tuesday night in the school, mittee. and totally disabled from causes Dr. *M. Lyle Spencer, public re- not due to service. The basic rate OUR GREAT MEAT SPECIALS THIS WEEK AVAIlABLf lations consultant for the New is $fiO, which is increased to If72 15' bow taw On Wheel* after ten years of continuous re- Defense workers and men In the Jersey Bankers Association, will SEE A DEMONSTRATION TODAY !>(• tlie speaker of the evening., ceipt or when the veteran reaches CHUCK LEAN, DELICIOUS armed forces ore buying more than ago 65. 90 percent of all trailer coaches in STORR TRACTOR CO. the U.S. in order to keep their fami- The new $120 rate is not ap- POT ROAST Sirloin or Delmonico 469 South Ave., E. lies with them wherever they move, plicable during periods when the BONELESS ROLLED according to the Trailer Coach READ THE LEADER FOR veteran is being hospitalized or Tel. WE. 2-1262 or 5767 ib. Manufacturers Association. ALL LOCAL NEWS furnished domiciliary care by VA. VEAL ROAST 59 STEAK FRESH KILLED Keep Floor Clean SMALL, LEAN Dripping oil does not damage a ( cement floor, but It is unsightly FRYING SMOKED FALL SPECIAL and may be dangerous because one YOUR V might slip on it. To remove it first CHICKENS 29c 37 WHOLE WEEKS WASH Clothes Extracted scrape up all that you can. Then HAMS (Cali Style) Boak with kerosene, or some simj- lnr solvent, and apply absorbent A Special Offer to all Locker and Freezer SNOW WHITE 1(30% Fluff Dry —9 lbs. 25c powdnr to draw out Ihe remaining owners. Notel U.S. Choice genuine Spring oil. Such oil-absorbent powder can be obtained at most garages ur VEAL CHOPS ci filling stations. | WHOLE LAMBS BONELESS BRISKET HALF HOUR SELF SERVICE Cut up as you desire. 59 (Split with your neighbor!) 63c CORNED BEEF LAUNDER-BEST to 9 lbs. (Soap Free) 40c TOP SOIL Our Walor is Water Soft R. Mannino We Do Blankets — Bedspreads — Slip Covers New Store Hours Located In Shopping District and Sons FREE PARKING - 546 WEST SECOND STREET - 1 BLOCK FROM FRONT STREET - ALONG THE R. Mon., Tliurs., Fri., 8:30 to 9 240 NORTH AVENUE Tues., Wed., Sat., 8:30 to 6 WESTFIELD Phone We. 2-5488 or LOOK FOR THE BIG GREEN ARROW , 0 STORE HOURS - 8 A. M. - 6 P. M. PLAINFIEID 4-8712 THURSDAY • FRIDAY, BA.M.'» (Across from Station Plaza) — Purking Facilities Available We. 2-6288 S COMPARE AND YOU'LL COME HERE-SAVE 20% TO 30% . . . COMPARE AND YOU'LL COME HERE-SAVE 20% TO ' THE WESTHELD (N-J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1951

tral Jersey, and the pines of and the battery should be checked South Jersey, Newly-Opened Turnpike Check Your at regular intervals to tvoid sud- Night driving on the pike will den trouble. f be eased by fluorescent mercury "For the best results have yowflj lamps, located at surface areas I Aids Travel To South Jersey Car Before service man make sure the b*t- and interchanges from Deepwater, tery in your car is fully charged, TRENTON—A 53-mile section, Huffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Al- in South Jersey, to Ridgelield check on the wiring, breaker points-JOi of the 118-mile New Jersey Turn-jbuny, and New Yprk City, in New Park, near the George Washing- Cold feather and sparkplugs, examine fuel^."- pike between Deepwater and Bor-'York State; Newark, New llruns- ton Bridge, in North Jersey. pump and clean out filter, bowl,*| dentown now open to the public wick, and Trenton, in New Jer- The New Jersey Turnpike will is expected to facilitate travel in Four inexpensive steps taken check carburetor adjustments, ney; Philadelphia ami Pittsburgh, augment the state s road modern- befol.e cold weather can save m0. drain and clean radiator, tighten *;. South Jersey, officials of the New in Pennsylvania; Cleveland and ization program, which is calcu- torist3 expense and hard8h)p when hose connections, check thermostat \ e« 'Department of Conserva- Toledo, in Ohio; and other major c over NeW Lion and Economic Development Iv-ft• f , Jersey with a sub-freezing temperatures and and put in anti-freeze and flll"* pastern centers. This chain of M r y ww crankcase with proper grade of oil •'_ have announced. pikes, when completed, will also ?^L.°'«« ^..f.T ±'*!:!1 .?l" « "•"ve,_ Joseph C. Osman, intended to facilitate commercial, manaKer of the Trenton division for cold weather driving." , ', In the latter part of the month I alford access to a system of park- and recreation travel. |of the Keystone AutomobU^ c,ub H 56-miie stretch of the pike, from! ways and turnpikes extending up Visitors traveling, the state's advised yesterday. Bordentown to Newark, is sched- through New England, modern highways this winter will -,,, .. . i gy 7 e lour stc s uled for completion, and the final jt lms becn ,,,.OpOSC(1 t0 oonneet findfid a varieti y of amusements''. T ^ """•."<*»? -. "« pointed out, Both the upper and under «•> nine miles of the four to six lane ,. ,, ...... , available at rI'panrts ththmimhnnt involve a simple checkup of the face) of automobile mud(uaf4a divided highway will be ready for the "orthe™ terminus of the New New Jersey. TJ£U iSS5S« '•»»? .-rt.fu.1. ignition* coolftg ahould be inspected frequently fat and lubrication system; the best motorists by. the middle of Janu-1 J"'sey Turnpike with a spur lend- planned for November, December the presence of mat. ThcM per*, "preventive medicine" for cold- tions of the car ara submitted !• ary. i ing to the* southern end of the and January ai'e inter-collegiate football and basketball games, con- weather starting. strenuous wear. The tires are eon-, Henry Hose, of the New Jersey I New York State Thruwuy at New Next to battery failure, impropv stantly splashing water and hid* Turnpike Authority, reports that York and the southern end of the certs and art exhibitionshibitio . In ad- dition, special ev*entvents are being-'er crankcase lubrication and car- ing dust and small stones at them. temporary gas stations and res- Jersey Pike with an eastern ex- Keeping the mudguards, painted taurants will be available to travel- tension of the Pennsylvania Turn- planned for Thanksgiving, Christ- buretor adjustments are the driv- mas and New Year's. er's worst enemies when the mer- prevents rust from gaining a feet* ers as soon as the first section is pike, in the vicinity of Borden- cury dips sharply, he continued. hold there, keeps the appearance opened. Permanent installations i town. Most drivers remember to put' the up and maintains the resale value. be completed in the near fu-j The tumpjke wi|, comlecl with Monks and Silk | correct amounts of anti-freeze in I roads leading to the New Jersey of the |their cai's> radiators mbut forget d Two missionary monks 1 Maximum speed on the pike will j Garden State Parkway, now un- Justinian era deserve credit for in those other just-as-important leadylag larfaew be GO miles per hour, except i« | der construction. The parkway troducing silk-making to the Wes- points. Of the millions of gallons ot paint areas whore there are lower post-; wj|| alTord access to more than 55 tern World. They hid some silk- "The constantly increasing: num- manufactured yearly, a great pro- ings for trucks. Toll for passen- major resorts located along New worm eggs in a hollow bamboo ber of automatic features on mod- portion It used for finishing prod- ger cars traveling the entire length ' Jersey's 120-mile Atlantic coast- ucts made in fsctories. A quick 118 nllle tu k cane while they were visiting crn ears require more care," he Si « " ™Pi e will be i |jne. Motorists in South Jerseyy China. Later, they smuggled the | said. "When an automatic choke glsnce about you will reveal any " [[ wil l be ablble to reacachh botthh ththee turnturn- cane out of the country, despite sticks while partly closed you may number ol manufactured articles It is anticipated that the turn- pike and the parkway via the watchful Chinese custom officials, i waste as much as one gallon of that depend on some type of paint, ITS ALL SET—The new U-shaped United Nations Assembly Building stands completed on Us pike eventually will be an impor- • Blnck Horse and White Horse, and took it to Constantinople. gasoline in five. Radios and heat- varnUh, lacquer or enamel for their .Trocadero Garden site in Paris. It will house 3000 persons in 600 offices as soon as equipment and tant link in a circular system of pikes, which extend from Atlnn- There, they taught workmen to ers and lighters are heavy drains protection. Preparing the surfaces interior decorations are moved in. In the background is the Palais de ChaiUot. The General As. thruways and pikes linking major | tic City to Camden. ' Other cpn- hatch the eggs, feed the worms on on batteries already under great of these products so that the tin* lsh will adhere firmly and present sembly will meet in the new building in November. cities in northeastern United Meeting roads will speed, travel to mulberry leaves until the cocoons strain because of that extra pow- States. The proposed chain of the North Jersey lakeland dis- weie spun and then to unwind and er needed to turn over the cold an attractive appearance is a'spt- speedways will afford access tojtiict, the piedmont area of Cen- spin the threads. motor. So, the automatic choke cialiied Held in itself.

*

'"j

It's the season for blondes . . . destined to be

most admired wherever fashionable women

gather. We call our paler-than-heige

tint. . . candlelight. . . warm and glowing

effervescent as champagne.

Sketched, tell la right i The pcplum sheath in candlelight bro- cade, sparkled witli rhincstoncs, !19«OII . . . Crackling ottoman tissue faille, tho great puff skirt, crinoline-stiffened, 29.00 .. . Heavy lace over crisp rayon taffeta with a picturesque portrait ncck< line, extravagant skirt, U0.90 . . . Sizes 10 to 14. ,

Sorry, no mull or iihono orden

BETTER DRESSES, TUMID FLOOR THE.WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEAOER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER g, 1SS1 1 Activities In The Churches of Westfield Calvary, Lutheran First Congregational Baptists Present Set Rehearsals Princeton Cha,,laiu Sermon of the Week (ULCA) Cranford "Consider Well Your Situation" lo«l»ldress A is the sermon topic for the service CHRISTIANS IN COMMUNITY Drama Sunday Seven new membcys were re- of worship at 10:50 a.m. Sunday For "Messiah" St. Paul's By Rev. W. B. Cowherd, ceived' Bt the main service yester- nt the First Conregrational Church. ill meet Miniiter, St. Luke'i A.M.E. Zion Church "While Rome Burns," is theday, including Mrs. Arnold Dahl- IUv J. L. McCorison Jr. wil The ministry of music of thein the parish house' Th» quist, Mrs. Marvin Knicrim and title of the drama to be presented pteai'h the service which will hon First Methodist Church has ane-r wilr be RL . in the First Baptist Church Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wenson of oi the men irom this church wh nounced that rehearsals on Han-Cannon who will Cranford, Mr. and Mrs, Walter S2* ". . . Love the Lord thy God . . . and thy neighbor ' day, Nov. 11, at 7:30 p. m. Di- gave their lives in the service o: del's oratorio, "Messiah," will Prevent the Teen. rected by Janet liussell, the story Geisler of Kenilworth, and Mrs. start Sunday, Nov. 18, at 4 p. m.Student Prom Loi ' 'as thyself."—Matt. 22: 37, 39 liamon Schicho of .Clark Town- then country. Ingrrid Hallbcrg i start Sunday, Nov. 18, at 4 p. m. sing is based on the book, "The Bomb i th hl f th hh tlle In a few days the United Campaign will submit its final report ship. ' the soloist. Sylvanus W. Jenkins; in the chapel of the church. Rich- Church." That Fell On America," and. at- | A1GO, will be at the organ di- ard R. Alford, minister of music, to the Westfield Community. Of course, whether* that report will Continuing the stewardship em- Rev. Cannon record the fulfillment of the objective depends a threat deal upon tempts to find* whether or not lecting the music of the service. has reported that again this year the Princeton 1, 1 there is something: bigger and phasis of the present month, un- The church school meets at 9:3t the chorus will be open to all in- the attitude of the people in the community: theii interest and their der the general theme, "Venture in in 1946 by Right Rev. „, more compelling than Commun- terested singers mid that there ! dense of responsibility. a in each Sunday. The three- »_*. wuwu ""RVIU * activity of God in our history. God has acted in Christ and, on theN. V., and Elmira, N. Y. Mrsy anthem at this same service will of "The Day of the lord's Anger." siah" choruses, recitatives and University. After recelvitt . J Russell has participated in both. J" bfcBfs of the "love-commandment", Christ has given our neighbor be "With a Voice of Singing," by Jane Smith will lead the service arias will be provided by a string gree in electrical eniri! claim upon us which is of ultimate and absolute significance. This, At the U a. m. worship service, Shaw. Three children will b,e pre- for the Junior High Fellowship at orchestra, assisted by Gladys ' then, Is an authority which resists the conditioning of our indivdual Laymen's Sunday will be observed. Methodists To 1928 from the Sheffield's^ _ _ sented for baptism. 6 p.m. in the parish house. Crosby Gould at the piano, andworked with General Electric'fwfl - »elf-nterest in-itself and as it is reflected in the larger self-interes The pastor, Rev. Elbert E. Gatss by Daphne Troth at the oigan. Ft of our sect or class—the authority of God's love for men, all of u»Jr., will preach on the theme, The Intermediate choir will re- The Pilgrim Fellowoship wil a short time, and then BM . J hearse today at 6:45 p. m., and the Hear Dr. Quimby meet at 7 p.m. in the Chapel of Mr. Alford will conduct Ihe per- year at Cambridge Univenibf i MM. It is through God, the operation of his Holy Spirit-within in, "What On Earth Are You Doing?" formance. £ that bur neighbor has a claim upon our ability, our1 interest and our The observance is designed to re- Senior choir at 8 o'clock. On Fri- the Holy Spirit for a service of studying: history. Ho returned tal day the Junior Choir rehearses at This year's presentation of theteach history at St. Paul's I i resources. Ultimately, this is the authority which is the substructure mind men of their relationship to "What I Saw in Europe" is the worship led by Kathy Steiner, of the community-consciousness reflected in an UNITED CAMPAIGN the world wide Tnission of the 7 p. m. TThh e regulal r monthlhly meet-, topic of a talk to be given Sunday Judy Duncan will present a dis- oratorio is to be given under the for the next 13 years. ' ftir SOCIAL AGENCIES. church. The church choir under ing of the Ladies Guild will a'" ' night at the Firs— t .--....Methodis.t cussion of Christian missions in joint sponsorship of the Westfield Council of Churches and the min- At Princeton he has respnnfti J Such a campaign is at least one avenue where we can demon the direction of J. Lester Robert- be held the'same day at 8:15 p. m. Church by Rev. Di\ Karl K. Korea. ' billfy for about 800 Episcopal tu.'! 1 son, minister of music, will sing. The pastor's Confirmation Class Quimby, educational secretary of The Junior choir will rehearse istry of music of thfe First Metho- ; strate one of the practical applications of the "love-commandment". dist Church. •gergraduates, and the largest ttJ ' for ChriitUn Ion u love with a •••••• of rtipoiuibility. .Community The public is invited to attend will meet Friday at 10 a. m. the Board of Missions of the at 10 a.m. Saturday in the parish ligious group on the campus. B.I can only exist where there is a sense of responsibility; community can both services. Newcomers to West- Several families of this congre- Methodist Church, who recently house with Mrs. Norman M. Mac- conducts a Canterbury Club, tnl '* only exist where there is Christian love. And how are we, as Christians field arc extended a special invi- tion will have foreign students as returned from an extensive visit Lean directing. missions, services every Suite j : in community, responsible to our neighbor? At least in three respects. tation. guests this Sunday, in co-opera- to central Europe and England. Baptists to Hold and two or three during tie nd tion with the International Stu- Boy Scout Troop 74 will meet in Firatly^.for the building of character. Character building is, in a Dr. Quimby has traveled widely the parish house at 7:30 p.m. and even song every night ntu *", -very real sense, a community enterprise. It is necessarily so, since dent Sunday program. Mrs. Ber- and has studied social, economic 1 Family Night Program as well as supervising many tig I Native of Japan nnrd Schneider is chairman of the Monday under the leadership of the population per square mile is as dense as it is, and since thu and cultural problems in many L. William. Spaeh, scoutmaster. activities on campus. highly specialized character of modern vocations makes us increas- To Address Guild local committee. The Mr. andcountries of the world, He is Plans hove been completed for ingly dependent upon one another in some vital way.-Character build- Mrs, Club is sponsoring a buffet chairman of the planning com- A business meeting of the the November Church 'family i* ing has outgrown the limits of the home and the family. And while supper for the student guests that church has been called to meet in Night program to be held Wed- National Vesper Day The Evening Guild of the First evening, after which they will be mittee of "Religion in American the parish house at 8:15 p.m these institutions are yet of vital importance in character-building, Methodist Church, WSCS, will Life," a nationwide inter-faith nesday at 6:30 p. m. in the First For Young People , . their efforts must be supplemented by the community. Secondly, we taken to the concert at the Roose- Tuesday to act upon a proposed Baptist Church. Sponsored by the. meet today at 8:15 p.m. in thevelt School. appeal in behalf of religion across amendment to the by-laws; the are responsible to our neighbor with respect to ^he enlargement of ?hapel.. the nation. Board of Trustees, the affair will his experience. So much of the violence to persons and property is On Tuesday the church's cancer budget proposals for 1962, andae held in Fellowship Hall. High- Youth gi-oups from Bap..., Miss Mausko Otalie, a native of Dr., Quimby conies to Westfield such other business as may prop- light of the program is the show- churches in neighboring torn] traceable to the fact that many people lead narrow and necessarily- Japan and a scholar at Drew Uni- sewing unit will meet in the church as the first speaker in the "World restricted lives. So many live on the fringe of the community's lifu wly come before the meeting. The ing of the dim, "One God," a por- will join with the young peopli] versity, will be guest speaker. Miss house from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Each'h Our Parish" 1951-1952 series official call for the meeting has of the First Baptist Church, Wt* | for economic, educational or cultural reasons. Christians in com- member will bring her lunch, and sponsored by tho First Methodist trayal of the worship experiences' Otake was graduated from Kobe been posted on the front door of found in the major faiths of the field, in observing the annual Jap I munity, insofar as it is within their power, administer to these areas College in Japan in 1933 and hasdessert and coffee will be supplied. Church under its committee on . of need. There are social agencies represented by our United Cam- the meeting house.' world. tist Youth Vesper Day Sumla;ill since received degrees from Ober- At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Boy Scout missions nnd church extension. J. 0 p. m. Essentially ,a day o|j paign which are designed primarily for the enlargement of experience. n School of Divinity, Hartford Troop 84 will meet. S. Grim Jr., is chairman of the The prayer group will meet in Dinner will be served by a com- Thirdly, we are responsible to our neighbor with respect to the prayer, young people by the iforl Seminary Foundation and Yale The Luther League, composed committee. The meeting Sundaythe choir room at 9: IE n.m. Thurs- mittee of women directed 'by Mrs. sands will be fathering in theif I relief of anxiety. We do this by building up in the neighbor a sense University. mainly of >high school students, is to start at 8 p. m. in the chapel day. G. Albert Syth, chairman. There ,of self-confidence. We do this by building a life into our community churches for special worship'eip] Devotions will be led by Mrs..recently mapped out plans for the of the church. Special music will The Women's Fellowship has will be a business meeting- of the riences. The special worship mii large enough to take him in. We do this by enlisting what abiljty, coming months. The group of 28, be provided by Edith Andrus, so- prepared a card featuring: the church preceding the picture. what interest, what resources he has into our consciousness of com- red E. Miles. Paul Grossmann vice has been written by Rev. U ill give several vocal selections. presided over by Jeanette Zulick, prano, and Frances Lewis, violin- new meeting house. These cards Community singing will be held in, 'on Lom^?pa"^^ heW munity responsibility. We relieve anxiety, apprehension, confusion decided to continue two meetings ist, accompanied by Muriel M. 8t Hostesses for the evening will have been prepared in response to 1 , Olio, j by increasing (both intensively and extensively) community. a month. The first of these on Ihe Alford. repeated requests for use at Christ- berS^^J'.'i!.™?*t E. Gates Jr. assiste; "Ld by Mrs^", Baptist Church, Latavood, fi ie Mesdam.es W. G. Wolfred, D. first Sunday of each month would In the local church, Sally Mm I "Who is my neighbor?" My child? My wife? My father? My grocer? 3. Large, W. P. Selby and E. B. A native of New Jersey, Rev. mas greeting's, or correspondence James Howell at the piano. A si-ness and Ruth Lonftstreet are it-1 My employer? My maid? My tailor? My enemy? My friend? All be business and religious in na-Quimby was educated at Dickin- notes. Those interested are asked multaneous program for the chil- iVright Jr. ture, consisting of a meeting^and chairmen of the affair, Preceding I those with whom I interact socially? Yes, all of these. But above son College and Drew University. to call the church office or Miss dren will be held in the Children's the worship service in tho chapel all, in all and through all—My God. My God, whose love for me a religious topic with a discus- After being ordained,to the min- Lilly Schmidt. •department under the supervision sion. The second of these, oh the a program of fellowship and nil commands: "Love the Lord thy God . . . and thy neighbor as thyself." Christian Science istry he served Methodist pastor- Events at this church during of Faith Chariot, director of freshments will be held in Fcllwl third Sunday evening, of each ates in West Orange, Irvington, Christian Education. month, would be educational and November include the meeting of ship Hall. Those scheduled to pal. I first Methodist Notes Men's Club Slates Church edifice, 422 East Broad Newark and Ridgewood. From the Couples Club, Saturday eve- All members and A-lohds of the ticipate in the worship service in-1 itreet. social in. nature, consisting of 1936 to 1!)41 he was superintend- speakers and special programs. ning, Nov. 17; tho Men's Club, Fa- church are invited. Nd*tickets will elude Marilyn Jaffee, KMunl I Today: 'W.SCS meeting at 10:30First Dinner-Meeting Sunday services: 11 a.m. and 8 ent of the Jersey City district of ther and Son Night, 7:45 p.mb.e sold. Reservation may be made Cogswell, Ruth Longstrcel, 1>] \ Thu responsibility for:, planning .the-Methodist Church. «. • <.;• a.m.; official board meeting, 8 p.m. p.m.| Sunday school, 11 a. m.; thesewas given to the newly-np- Monday, Nov. 19, and at 8 p.m. by calling the^church office. West, True, Charles Kinsley, 1" Evening WSCS group, 8:15 p.m. Robert Andrus, president of and Wednesday evening testimon- pbinted program committee, un- The public is invited to hear Wednesday, Nov. 21, tho Thanks- 2-2279. ell, Joan Tapley, and Bi the Men's Club of the Fisrt Meth- Tomorrow: Junior high depart- ial meetings 8:15. der the chairmanship of Robert Dr. Quimby. giving devotion sponsored by the Young people not ment treasure hunt, meet at 7 bdist Chuch, announced this week Man's true spiritual status, as Baxter. Women's Fellowship in the Chapel By sowing frugality we reap lib- that the organization's first din- with a local church group irei* | ' p.m. in the social hall. Sanctuary § the image and likeness of God— of the Holy Spirit. erty, a golden harvest.—Agesilaus vited to attend. ner-meeting of the 1951-52 sea- harmonious, complete, and free— Another permanent committee, choir rehearsal, 8 p.m. in the choir Music as Therapy On Sunday, Nov. 18, Dr. Mc- room. son would be held in the social as contracted with the beliefs of membership, was also appointed, hall of the church Tuesday at 6:45 mortal existence—will be set forth with Miss Ann Metzner as chair- Topic of Meeting Corison will officiate at the serv- Saturday; Crusader choir, 9:30 p. m. Dinner reservations may bein the lesson-sermon on "Adam man. ' ice of Holy Communion. Dr. Han- a.m.; Carol choir, 11 a.m. made with Mr. Andrus or at theind Fallen Man" at Christian Sci- On Sunday, Jan. 13, 1962, the nelis Schulte of Heidelberg, Ger The First Baptist Woman's As- many, will be the guest speaker Sunday: Church Sfchool depart- church office. nce lervices Sunday. league will be host to the Central sociation will meet Thursday, Nov. ments, 9:30 a.m.; Christian Citi- The speaker for this meeting The golden text is from Ephe- District rally, which will bring 15, at 12:30 p. m. in the church. at this service. Thanksgiving Day, HOW MUCH tenship Forum and Open Door will be Dr. F. Heisse Johnson, di- iians: "Ye were sometimes dark- some 160 Lutheran youn._g peopl. . e Circles 3 and 4 are in charge of Nov. 22 will begin at 8:50 a.m. Class. 9:30 a.m.; second sessions rector of religibus activities • at ness, but now are ye light in theto Cranford from many neighbor- the luncheon which will be served with the community service of »f the nursery, kindergarten and Brothers College, Drew Univer- Lord: walk as children of light. ing churches. The program will; in Fellowship Hall, Thanksgiving in the meeting house DO YOU KNOW Jilimary departments, 11 a.m. sity. Dr. Johnson is known in this . . . proving what is acceptable un- run from 3:30 to 0:30 p.m., nndl Immediately following the meal, of the church at 125 Elmer street. At the Sunday morning worship area for his educational work. He;o the Lord:" (5:8, 10). will include a service of worship, ' Rev. Merle W. Irwln, associate the group will adjourn to theminister of the Presbyterian Service in the sanctuary at 11 a.m. will speak on "The Church's Mis- This verse from Hosca will be a business meeting, supper, and a chapel for the formal program. About Christian Science? Eev. Fred E. Miles, minister, will sion in Today's World." imong the selections read from period of group singing and rec- The speaker will be Mra, A. R.Church is the preacher desginatfe. preach on "Paths That Point To- he Holy Bible (King James ver- reation. Special entertainment will Kichtmeyer who will address the ward Peace." The Sanctuary choir ion) "Yet I am the Lord thy God also be provided by the local or- group on the subject, "Music As. Not by the hearing of the car Even if you know nothing about Christian Science, will sing Noble Cain's arrange- Presbyterian Notes rom the land of Egypt, and thou ganization. Therapy." She has had experience is spiritual truth learned and take this opportunity to learn some of the fetch . ment of the hymn, "O Thou, in shall know no god but me: for This Saturday many of the mem- in this field; particularly among loved; nor cometh this apprehen Whose Presence." Tomorrow: 11:30 a.m., Church there is no saviour beside*" me" bers will attend the Wagner Col- war veterans who have been re- sion from the experiences of oth- (: ab«ut this scientific religion which heals sickness The senior high young people staff discussion and prayer serv- (13:4). lege-Pennsylvania Miliary College habilitated through this process. ers, We glean spiritual harvests - and solve* human probleins. meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday .at the ice. 7:30-3:30 p.m. Junior West- The following citation will be football came on Staten Island. The devotional service will be from our own material losses.— parish house to go to E. Orange to minster Fellowship will hold a among those read from the Chris- conducted by Mrs. Elbert E. Mary Baker Kddy Accept this invitation on behalf of yourself, your party in the assembly hall with visit the Church of the Latter Day tian Science textbook "Science and Gates Jr., anil the musical program • family, and your friends. Saints. The Youth choir rehearses Rev. Richard L. Smith in charge. Health with Key to the Scrip- 25 Couples Attend for the day will be presented by at G p. m. At 7 p.m. the junior Sunday: tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "The Mrs. Walter Day Jr., who will sing highs will hear a talk by Col. Ly- 9:30 a.m., Bible school with de- belief that pain and pleasure, life a group of soprano solos. The man Parks, chief of the Union partments from nursery to adult; and death, holiness and unholi- Cana Conference Thanksgiving love offering is A FREE LECTURE ON County Park Police. Elizabeth Norton Bible class for ncss, mingle in main—thnt mor- scheduled to be received during tal, material man is the likeness of There wil) be a tea and recep- women, Mra. Robert C. Taylor, the afternoon. » The Pearl teacher! Men's Triangle Bible God and is himself a creator,—is Twenty-five couples studied the tion for new church members at 4 a fatal error" (p. 303). vocation of marriage recently ut Child care is available in tho CHRISTIAN SCIENCE p.m. Sunday in the chapel. Dur- class, Harold T.' Lacey, leader; Church-hour nursery. the first of a series of Cana con- church nursery as an accommo- and the Price ing the past two weeks BO new ferenccs sponsored by Holy Trin-1 dation to mothers of small chil- entitled members have been received into 9:30 and 11 a.m., worship serv- St. Paul's Notes ity Church. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry. d'en who desire to attend tho the church memebrship. ices. Rev. Dr. Robert M. Skinner J. Watterson, pastor of Holy Trin-' meeting. All women of the church Mort peoplt know CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: The Word of God At 8 p.m. Sunday the first in will preach on the topic "God's On Sunday, the 25th Sunday ', opened the conference and wd' and congregation are invited to tha parable of the "p«ri of World." v\ Applied to our Human Needs this season's "World I» Our Par- after Trinity, there will be a cele- corned Rev. Hanry Sheror, Bloom- be present. treat price," and tb« m*n who ish" meetings will be held in the 5 p.m., Junior Westminster FeU bration of the Holy Communion field, who conducted the meeting. •old all that h» had to buy H by chapel, with Dr. Karl K. Quimby lowship for seventh-graders in the at 8 n.m. Church school will be- Msfrr. Watterson pointed out that Grace Church Notes (Matt. 13:46). as the speaker. chapel. Topi c, "Thanksgiving gin at 9:30 a.m. Following Cann conferences were not design- Have you (vtr uM roar- 1951." church school, tho rector will meet cd for Problem marriages but _ „.„.. _ „„,„,„„ ^ PETER B. BIGGINS. C.S.B. Monday: Wesley Boys' Club with the Adult class in the church. At tho 11 n.m. worship servicaar ea »elf what it meant* choir rehearsal, 3:30 p.m. (! p.m., Junior Westminster Fel- rnther to he p the ordinary mar- of Grace Orthodox Presbyterian lowship for eighth and ninth grad- The 11 a.m. service will be pray- Tha "price" ia our luirendar of Seattle, Washington, Tuesday: The first Methodist er and sermon by the rector, Rev. ned rouplo cbtain more from their [ church, Westflcld avenue nnd Dor Men's Club dinner-mooting of theers in the chapel. Topic, "Thanks- ian road, the pastor, Rev. Edmund of the afflictive human think- giving 1951." Frederick W. lilatz. After the 11 Father fiherer, ing causing our trouble*. Horn season will be held in the sociul n.m. service, the monthly coffee slstnnt pastor' P. Clownoy will continue a scries Member of the Board of Lectureship of The hall at 0:45 p.m. The speaker is (1:30 p.m., Senior Westminster hour will be held in the pariah of Sacred llcni't Chuivii in Bloom- of studies from the Gospel of to give up these human four*. Dr. F. Heisse Johnson, director of Fellowship in the lounge. house. This month the coffee hour field, has conducted Cn:m confer- John with a sermon entitled "Tho how to grasp and find freedom Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, religious activities nt Brothers i.i sponsored by the Altar Ciuild. ences for several years. H>. Ftrcss- God of Vitcory." would Indeed be "the pearl." 0:45 p.m., The Spires will meet ed marriage as a monn» of College, Drew University. His in the assembly hull. The YPF will meet at 7 p.m. At the 8 p.m. service the pnstoi Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, sonal sanctification and compared The way of this liberating topic is "Tho Church's Mission in Monday: 7:15 p.m., Boy Scouts, will preach on the theme "Light nndentanding Is explained fully Today's World." The Boys' choir will meet Mon- Troop 72, in Westminster'Hall. dny at 5 p.m. The Sea Scouts will la the Christian Science tert- in Wednesday: Mr. Miles will speak Tuesday, 10 a.m., Elizabeth Nor- meet at 8 p.m. book,"Science and Health with nt the mid-week service, 8 p.m. in fon Bible class executive board On Tuesday, the DNA will meet Key to the Scriptures," by the chapel on "Signs of Disciple- lit 0:.'i0 n.m. in the guild room. ROOSEVELT SCHOOL ship." meeting in thu lounge. 8 p.m., Mary Baker Eddy. Whoever iViL'cting of the session and board Thu Hoy Scouts will moot nt 7:.1O talk. Prayer and Bible study meeting will put its statements to tha The ministry of music invites p.m. A cliiircli school teachers' of ti'UKteoN in th« parish huusc. Refreshments were served by will be hold Wednesday at 8 p.m. test will find this groat Sclenoe Orange Avenue all singem interested to take part meeting will b held from B p.m. conducted by the ptistor. in this yenr's presentation of Han- Wednesday: 2:.'IO p.m., Tea for to 0:15 p. m. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Kolarsick and i of Christianity to b« demoo- Cranford, New Jersey del's "Messiah." Chorus rehearsals mothers of pupils in tho Mindo- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foley. Mr. Mr. Clowney will be one of the Btrable. wiiHkin Nursery School in the par- On WeilndBdny, there will be the nnd Mrs. Robert DuiTy issued the speakers nt a Teachers Institute arc to be held at the church Sun- regular weekday celebration of the Science and Health nay be day, Nov. 18 at 4 p.m.; Sunday, ish house. 8 p.m., Adult Commun- invitations, conducted by the Association of icant! cluss in the library. Holy Communion at 0:30 a.m. Tho Christian .Schools of the I'hilmlcl- reador obtained at all Christian Sc Nov. 25, at i p.m.; and Friday, Boys' choir will meet at B The second in the series of con- Science Rending Rooma. Tha Thursday, Nov. 15, 10 n.m.: p. m ferences will be held Sunday, Nov. pllia area which is to he hnlil Friday, November 9 Nov. 30, at 8 p.m. The perform- The evening auxiliary will coupon la also for your use. ance is Sunday, Dee. 2, nt 8 p.m. Womnn'n Association nil-day meet- hold 25, nt the Knights of Columbus Thursday nnd Friday in Went Col- its monthly mccliiifr at 8:15 p.m. liiiffswood. Mr. Clowucy will speak ing in the parish house, in fho guild room. Club rooms, an Prospect street. Music doimrtnii'tit schedule: on "Trnnmiiitting Christum Cul- at On Thursday, there will be a •Futur «t,,.ie; conferenceLUI,,II,-IIII-s3 arMilol scheduleHUI1IMJUIUdU . ,, , •.„* , , '„ Willow Grove Chapel Tll 1 f CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Tuesday: 3:30 p.m., Boys' choir, for parly in 10D2. Reservations ; I"'.'.';'.,,.'",', " ""K -""' celebration of the Holy Communion Morvie READING ROOM 8:30 P.M. p.m., Hinging Instruction class; nt !)::i0 a.m., corporate Commun- may be limilc by calling Mr. nnd " "The Simplicity of Chrinllanity" Mrs. John B. Heroux, 423 Evorson 116 QUIMDY ST. WESTFIEtD, N. j .will bo the sermon topic of Dr. W. WcdncMlay, 3:110 p. m., Girls ion for Wnmnn'R Auxiliary, After Olve plenty of whnt is given to 'hoiv; Thursday, 7 this service there will be a work plnce. K. McKinney at the 11 a.m. wor- p.m., QunrtcT; yon, Hoursi 10 to 4i30 ship service SuiHlay in the Willow 8 p.m., Clinnral choir; [''ridny ;i:30 period uml business meeting in the Also Monday, 7 to 9 First Church of Christ, Scientist/ p.m., Cnrol choir. pnriHh hoimc The Woman's Aux- And listen to pity's call Grovo Union Chapel, in Scotch Tlle hnrvest truly in plenteous, Don't think the little you give in Plains. Sunday school will con- iliary monthly luncheon wiTl hi but the labourers avc few.—Christ h. Jesus. grent Q KneloMd It |S for • oopj tf Cranford, New Jersey, vene nt 0;3(| n,ni. nt 1 p.m. The speaker nfter And thp much yon Ret in small. Madison Avc. Chapel the lunchcn will be Kev. Darby W. "Sci«nc« tnd Health with K«r|o the A pot-luck luncheon will bo —Phoebe Cnry ScripiuiM" by M«rf Bikw Eddn mud Wednesday from K noon Bett.'i, ofllce of tln» itdvmor to IO]>iK- 10 n.m,, Kundiiy ncliuul. cf-pnl HtuilenlR, Ciihiitibia Univi-r- Nattia <• » 1 p.m. by the Women's ficwlmr 11 n.m., woiTthip BiM'virp. Uvv, More Church News Ifnw ninny thingH liy SI-II.IIIH sen- CORDIALLY INVITES YOU Brcte. Mia, A. K. Ducll In chnlrl sily. The Girls' choir will nice!, nt win'd lire In their right prnlw mill Harold KIHinrdni.ii will prwirli „„ '1. ,p.m . anil th,„,e. , Church choir will the topic, "(iooil Ni'WH Tor luBl." meet ul 7:110 p.m. On Page 29 true perfection.—-William -Slmkc- TttE'WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1081 Additional Church News Presbyterian Women Sponsor Food Sale I Lots of Quail New No Hunting Plan AH-Day Meeting SCOTCH PLAINS—The Moth- Redeemer Lutheran seventh and eighth graders. ers Club of the Willow Grow •1 p.m. the Youth, choir, con- The Women's Association of the Chapel will sponsor a food sale For Hunters Signs Available sisting of senior and junior high At* Family Sunday service, begin- tomorrow from 10 a.m. tn 3 p.m. school pupils will meet. At 8 p.m. Presbyterian Church will hold e'i intc at 10:45 a.m., will be observ- 1 all-day meeting Thursday,^Nov. 15 at the chapel. TRENTON—The State Division the Adult Membership group will at the church. The sewing and of Fish and Game, Department of j Sunday in Redeemer Lutheran meet fov discussion of Christian TTtENTON — New Jersey will CHI-AM CHATEAMountaintlcUU , N. J 'hui'ch. The sermon by Rev. Wal- surgical dressings groups and the For his bounty Conservation and Economic De- doctrine in the parish hall. study class, will each begin at 10 There was no winter in't; an au- have the largest quail population velopment, today announced that ,. A Kenning pastor, will treat Tuesday, at 8 p.m., the Women's Ihe subject, "The Hidden Talent." a.m. tumn 'twas in twenty years when the upland red "No Trespassing" signs which Evening Guild will meet with Mrs. That grew the more by reaping. game season officially opens Nov. show that rural landowners are The baptism of children will be John Schmidt, president. A chap- A business meeting will be held cooperating with the division by AMEMCAN-CHINKI CUUIN1 performed at the close of the serv- at 11:30 a.m. in the parish house. —William Shakespeare 10, the State Fish and Game Di- r ter In the life of Kate Luther will leaving the bulk of his land un- Luncheon ' Diim«r ice. ' • Morning prayers will be held in vision, Department of Conserva- be discussed. . A slide lecture, posted, are available for the open- Try *ui wW« v.rl«ty •« truly CfciMM The Sunday school session will "Menus in Party Dress" will be the chapel at 12:45 p.m. Lunch- tion and Economic Development, begin at !) :30 a.m. New enroll- ing of the upland game season on ditto* tfctt an 4W«mt pitpmrf in presented by Public Service Co. eon will take place at 1 p.m. There's A Cheese reported today. Saturday. e "Doing Your Part For Peace," Friday, Nov. 1(5, at 2:45 p.m., a faint nippiness to your cheese agement on State-owned lands, family and allowing gunning on Sunday at 3 p.m. the fall ineet- be turned in at this meeting since other lands where there ia no dan- For •h«u WtiMtoM 1-N71 if of the Elizabeth circuit, con- be given. At 3:30 p.m., the Jun- ing day. Summer clothing will American cheese industry now landowner-sportsmen groups, has ger of-shot falling around build- jstinj,' of 11 Lutheran eongrega- ior choir, ages 8 to 11, will hold be needed for the missions of Puer- produces n cheese to" please your ings. ions of this area, will be held in iehearsal, At 8 p.m., the Luther- fancy.. The Industry lips made given New Jersey this yenr tho In previous years many land- to Uico and winter garments fov largest quail population in twenty Jrace Church, Vauxhall road, TJn- an Laymen's League will meet in the Kentucky mountains. All dolls great strides since World War II owners complained that hunters ju. Delegations of workers from the parish hall, John, Ztto, presi- ond filled stockings must be turn- and now produces 40 per cent of yours. did not respect his immediate J! churches are expected. Rev. dent. the world's cheese. homestead area and therefore ho leuning is the visitor for this ed in by this date, also. Yearly liberations of quail posted the entire area. With the Every Sunday a church time -•'- ircuit and is in charge of the Cheese that are aged or ripen-ed raised at the model State Quail nursery is conducted in the par- posting of the red signs around HEADED j-nodical program. for long periods are more expen- Farm at Ilolmensville have also the homestead zone, better coop- sonage class room. The attend- YCS Schedules sive than those ripened fov shorter augmented breeding and gunning Sunday at 6 p.m., the Junior eration is expected from licensed ants will be Mrs. F. R. Porter, lengths of time. But generally Mocks and have helped tjde quail gunners who will be allowed to V'alther League will meet in the Nov. 11; Miss Marie Fell, Nov. Dessert-Bridge speaking choeae ia an economical over bad years, the State Fish and arisli hall. The program will in- hunt on the outlying sections. 18; and Mrs. Howard Knauer, food. There are three kinds of Game Division announced. Landowners who are interested lude devotions, business session, Nov. 25. Volunteers for the sched- The YCS of St. Paul's Church natural cheese—hard, which in- opic discussion and recreation. Gunners who pwn or who can in helping the Division of Fish and ule of 1952 should apply to Mrs. will hold a dessert-bridge this aft- cludes American or cheddar, Game to protect these homestead liss Irnpard Zug and Miss Joan- H. Knauer. ernoon at the parish house. Mrs. Swiss, eiiam; semi-hnrd, which in- beg or borrow n good working later are counselors in charge. qunil doff should have excellent areas and who are willing to al- The Lutheran Thanksgiving g Ruth Wilkerson of Elizabeth, dis- cludes meunster, roquefort, and cjunil nhooting this year, the divi low public hunting on the re- Monday, at 2:45 p.m., week-day Day service will be held at 8:B0 trict secretary of Y42S, will speak blue; and the soft, ripened cheeses HIOU predicts. State-owned public mainder of their lands, should elig'ious instruction will be held! a.m. briefly on the work of the group. such as limburger, camembert, shooting tracts, located at Mill- contact local wardens and wild- and brie. Then there are the aoft, ville, Hnleyville, Tuckahoe, Col- life managers as soon as possible. unripened cheese such as cottage, liers Mills, Port Republic and State Fish and Game Wardens features cream cheese, and neufchatel. iilnssboro, nnd many acres of Will prosecute violations of these. OPENING •Tremtndout living room with picture or Processed cheese Is a blend of open land throughout South and official homestead signs na purt bay window. new and aged natural cheese that Central Jersey should produce of their regular fish nnd gnmo en- •Full tile dining ar*a. has been melted and pasteurized. good hunting. forcement duties. •A kitchen that's "out of this world" . . . Flavor and color are uniform. 1 FALL 3rd BIG SECTION Including Toppan range, double link with Licensed hunter, ! may take diih sprayer and formica counter top, There's no rind or waste, and the seven qunil per day during the Create Scholarships exhoutt fan, fold-away formica dinette cheese melts smoothly without be- hunting season. It will be illegal table, asphalt file floor, custom-made coming stringy or curdled. For Heal Estate.Study WARDROBE^ cabinets. v to use any shotgun capable of Cheese is a high quality pro - holding more than three cartridges GREEN Village •3 extra-large bedrooms, spacious sliding tein food. One pound of American Three scholarships to encour- door closets. nt one time, or that mny be fired age young men ami women to QUALITY HOMES FOR BETTER LIVING •Ceramic tile bathroom, over*the-tub or cheddar cheese has 1 Va times more than thrice without reload- as much protein as ono pound of study real estate nt Upsala Col- AND ONLY ' shower. ing. The senson on quail; grey ege have been created by the New 'Large basement with laundry; play room lean meat. An inch cube of Amer- squirrel and grouse will close on ADJOINING BEAUTIFUL TAMAQUES PARK area for television or hobby room, and ican cheese hns about the same Jersey Association of Real Estate Dec 8 nnd he reopened from Dec. Boards and formally presented to WESTFIELD, N. J. large storage attic. amount of calcium as one cup of 17 to DM. 20. •Attached, fireproofed garage with paved milk. Dr. Karl G. Pearson, director of $O.98 driveway—direct cellar entrance, Cheese ia a welcome addition to the college's department of busi- •Completely landuaped lot! 70x170' — ness administration. EXCITINGLY NEW 6-ROOM SPLIT-LEVEL HOMES 8400 sq. ft. and larger. any part ofi the meal from appe- 3 .Presentation was made by Re- Enjoy the magic of the new ipllt-level home. Paced for modern, •Flagitone or cement walk—rear service tizer to dessert. Below is a recipe Arrange C slices Of bread (crust altor President Herbert E. Gold- 100% VIRGIN WOOl mak.i living, Bui ft to lost a lifetime of happy, gracioui living. entrance, for a luncheon main dish. trimmed) in the bottom of a bak- berg of Newark and Kdward C. •Automatic, humidified heat. ing dish so that entire surface ttoic HATS charming to •Ceiling lights in bedrooms; 51 outlets CHEESE FONDUE Holmes of Summit, chairman of look al, wondorfully be- TAMAQUES PARK covered. Slice cheese and cover the association's education commit- throughout the house! . 12 slices day-old .broad coming, left, pliabU, PACK. •Ml utilities and paved ttreets In and the bread with it. Cover with 6 tee, at the Military Park Hotel, WestfteW'j own private reservation (or retidents and their M pound processed cheddar remaining slices of brend. Beat ABLE. You'll lo»» Iholr goetti only) Yours to enjoy all year 'round as a resident of paid for. Newark. One scholarship was giv- •uppU dlttinctlon, lutdoui GREEN VILLAGE! •And, throughout the entire house, full In- cheesy tlie eggs, add milk and seasonings en by the NJAREB Itself, one by lulation In walls and ceilings, weather- 4 eggs ' and pour over the bread and the Past Presidents Club made up colon and th. LOW PRICE stripped windows, double oak flooring. 2 Va cups milk cheese. Let stand Mi hour, ake at It a ptaatant lurprlta, In PRICED AT $16,500 ond $17,500 of former leaders of the organiza- salt . '"•' 325 F. about 40 minutCB, unti tion, nnd the third by Leon E black, navy, pur* while, Low down payments and long term mortgages pepper """I X pulTed and browned. Todd of Medford Lakes, a past hunter green, brown, light for Vets and other* / president and state license com- grey, beige, Rio coffee,, red, missioner. , • cardinal, kelly green. Ad> fustable headiizes.

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Majara Mirza, afghan For WHS at West Loii Callahaa, hound owned and shown by Mrs. Dr. and Mn. Eiara J. Cal- l.h.n of St. Pliat (treat, Changing their script for the Frederick A. Jagger of Scotch! session. Coach FTtmm Orange Saturday pUcad fifth i> 111*aquitatioa first time in weeks, the Westfield the bench to rest hi For Six Straight Plains, won best in show honor High football team scored early in the 13th annual Union County ckanpienahip mi t for j»B- Saturday's n£ ion at tha NIk Ml Horia and often as they drubbed winless but even the thifd-gt Sweeping the first five places Kennel Club show held in th' Westfield High's football team Show in Madiaoa lara Gar- Union, 39-0 at Recreation field Piayed the Unionite T •ml notching six of the first tenElizabeth Armory Sunday. S encounters the second of their dn Saturday. . avast, Tuesday. The game was played came when sophomore •Iot8, the Westfield cross-country It was the first time that three traditional Group IV rivals comma»ljr cailaa* tke t—i Election Day when rain and mud-as returned a punt 55 yM te.im drubbed Edison, 20-35, last member of the U. C. K. C. ha when they journey to West Or- m wan r Skippar oy grounds forced postponment of is, B5 yards from where wu.;k. Bob Bonnetti Won his fifth shown a dog that was put at thi ange Saturday. This will be the the tilt on Saturday- the ball, To avoid ti Bti-.iight, covering the Warinanco top by Mrs. Hayes Blake Hoy f Sm rait, who final away game of the season for •Uo was tha MacUjr Tropky Five Blue Devils shared in thelers, Thomas ran dugcM!), S Pt)< course in 13:57 under little who formerly raised afghans. the Blue and White, who have won six touchdown barrage against the wards to about the 80?Z ]2 pi i i-3ure, This was Majara Mirza's fourtli •rant. MIM CaP three out of 'four on the road pataJ ia a larfa f •la of tka Farmers. Tony Bavosa scored »P the middle and outraTtlH* Westfield clinched the meet by best in show since last March. Sh thus far. twice as Westfield tallied the first mn team behind good blocking* gaining the initial three places. also has one ' best American-brec bait junior riaa > ia tka The Westfteld-West Orange ri- coimtrjr. time it had the ball and scored he score. Had Johnson £& Bi inetti v.as followed across the triumph and 17 hound group suc- to conv Westfield ' cesses to her credit. Majara Mirza valry has been gaining impetus in every quarter. It was the first erti fir. sh line by Pete Tatro and with each passing year until now time since the opening game at had 40 points for the C Piyor Dougherty of the Blue and won at Potomac, Wilkes-Barr since the Union tilt of 19» £? and Roanoke, Va. She took he it is on a par with the Columbia Somerville that the locals scored White before Tony Moshkwa of and PlainAeld competitions. Since Jayvees Nose Out in the first half. ever, Johnson's attempt wu'2 Edison finished in the fourth slot victory on best American-bred Joe Freeman took the Blue Devil Bavoaa, Bill Dougherty, Dawson Jim Williams of Edison copped Staten Island. helm, Weetfield has won five ouPlainfielt d 24) List, John Mann, and Dicky Thom- Garnering one lone first down,ft,- fiftii just ahead of another Wil of nine in a series marked by up- i,B paced Westfield's potent ground lining, Lloyd of WHS. Bob Tohl Farmers showed a yardu. \2 sets and close games. attack, while the defense, notably on the ground of minuslJT JJJ mnri took seventh for Edison Westfleld's Jayve 8 made, it Neighborhood In 1948, a highly favored West- John Zink, Jim Cambria, Bob and completed one Elfhth and ninth went to Blue three wins Monday fternoon by «»n« owas •*«• a« cf AMW field eleven, riding the crest of a Kling, and Kenny Pelton stopped eight yard loss. In JddS •nil White harriers as Frank Clark .HE nosing out thePlainneld Juniors (O 17-game winning streak, was the visitors cold. The Union at- lost 35 yards on penaltiei •ml Gerry Wright crossed th. Race Narrows 2-0 at Plainfleld. ThE tally came lin!. Tenth place went to Lee trounced, 31-6, by the Cowboys tack, hampered' by a weak line, . ,, l-'N'ION ' .KIT THAT* on a safety in the :ond period at Recreation field. Weatfield then netted only one first down. The 8*Micki of Edison. -he srnif* our when Plainneld'a Hall was caught 1 Only one game separates each went on to win nine more games, Farmers weue in Westfield terri- I toughing their way through turrets' in his end zone on arunning play of the first five teams in the only to be upended by 25-12 at tory only once, when they recover- stcidy, cold drizzle over a muddy that started on theseven yard Neighborhood Bowling League West Orange the following year. ed a fumble on the WHS 42 early con "se, FridayFid , Westfield'Wfild' s harh - marker. this week. Weldons hold first place Directions To , Last season the locals gained a in the third period. Two plays rier swamped a weak Union but their lead was cut from three Taking the opening kickoff, later they-fumbled the ball back team, 19-36, for their sixth Echo Lake Women measure of revenge by edging the Plainfteld games to one after losing two West Orange Game: Cowboys, 7-6, in a tilt which saw Westfleld moved to the to the Devils. •traight win. This marked the games to Hruda Monday night. 6 before turning ove • the ball on longest dual meet winning streak Westfield garner 17 first downs to The big break of the game oc- Davis swept Bauer and went into Take Highway 29, then Moui* Elect Officers downs. Later in thequarter, the curred when Union, noting West- in Westfield cross-country history. sole possession of second place. one for the visitors and yet nar- FHS IB, but notitf f.AVa7fflJgSS»j| tain avenue, Springfield to Spring- rowly eBcape defeat. visitors rolled to the field's alow starts in previous Holl naraworth. Skinner; lm SI Bob Bonnetti coasted to theWinter, a two game winner over •gain Plainfleld's deft nse stiffened —Johnson, Pilrrmiin, oW ffljl field center, continue to Millhurn Mrs. William G. Grander was games, elected to kick off. Dunk- triumph in 14:10. The compara- Lenard holds third place and This year's edition of the West and won the ball. center—uruno Tcimey: iht 3I tively slow time was caused by center. Turn right on Millburn elected chairman of the Women's ley took the boot on the 20 and Mueller, who won a pair from jvenue, then left at Wyoming ave- Orange eleven has had an up and A pair of 16-yard runs by Hall the inclement weather. Westfield rost is fourth. Paisley tied Hunt Division at Echo Lake Country down record. They reached their ran to midfield before he was halt- me. Continue on Wyoming ave- sparked a Plainfleld push that car- ed. Ten plays and three first 1into; iinalterbiirk completely dominated the racefi after taking the first two games. Club last week at the annual fall peak two weeks ago with an im- me into West Orange and turn ried from the 6 to Westfteld downs later* Westfield scored for Hurt, Callttway; left hulfbock-uS I placing eight in the first ten. Double century bowlers were: luncheon and meeting of thepressive 27-19 win over Barringer, pans choked Pelton, Thomas; rlglit lialtbao— I Bob Gleason of Union finished ight down Notthfield road to sta-group. Mrs. John Ferguson and 25. An intercepted the first time. Bavosa and List Green 214, Adams 200, Matthew- a strong Essex County ball club. the march. erty, Robinson, Ncucr. I in second place and Charles Boyd son 200, Doerr 201, Morton 226 llum. Mrs. H. P. Valentine were elected carried the ball around ends and Weatfield School Boosters Westfleld fans know by how how In the final period, Westfleld Score by quarters: of the Farmers copped seventhand 200 and Hunt 204. vice-chairmen, Mrs. G. L. Mateer, foolish it is to go by the records off tackles to the one yard line, Wnloi; I) 0 0 t-jl went to the Plainfleld 4 but wasand Billy Dougherty crashed over. WostlleW H 6 II Ml slot. The rest of the first ten were secretary and Mrs. A. J. Ericsson, where West Orange is concerned. Totielulownn; Dougherty, BaT all Blue and White runners. . w. stopped by an intercepted pass Bill Johnson "Booted the extra weliloa 1 s treasurer. Mrs. Charles A. Jerome The Cowboys ' always put up a WUSTl'lEID 1', Uunkley, Oiiinbrla, Thomas. Pete Tatro finished third, Pryor Duvls 17 was named captain of the WMGA point. Wintur 16 White Named YM good fight in the Westfield game Ends—Hull. Dunn. Dougherty was fourth, and Gerry Mueller 15 team. regardless of past performance. Tuckles—ISvaiia, Chinim, Skinner. On Union's first play from Wright romped home in fifth. Lollard 14 UuHids—Hwokki, rumor. DlMotio scrimmage, Ken Chavioua fumbled, llruuu. 14 New committee chairmen, ap- Sparking the West Orange <-(.-liter—Urauor. Little Change In Captain Ferry Welch, making his Bauer 13 Basketball Coach pointed, at the meeting, are Mrs. .BuckH—Cognaolo, Eonue, Ortcll, and Pelton recovered on the Ma- best showing of the campaign, Hunt 11 backfield is quarterback and pas-Wode, liortono, Bavos t. roon 36, A penalty moved West- Paisley , Frank Bell, handicap, with Mrs. PLAINFIKI.D finished in sixth place. Following 11 ser George Bartlett, who was out- Ends—McNcal, Moor. Eckestrom, field back to the 41. Bavosa pick- Women's League Frost 7 Robert Biglow and Mrs. E. D. Boyd in eighth place was Frank The physical department of the standing in the Barringer game, Podlnlter. Langford, assistants; Mrs. Charles Tucmes—ScuK'fl, O'Nilll. Alimugli, ed up four and then Mann threw Clerk. Lloyd Williams finished llRUDA Westfield YMCA his announced The halfbacks are the veteran Only one change resulted in tut Klein, prize; Mrs. P. J, Beil, pub- Hutllold. to Ryan Akera for a first down on ninth, and sophomore Pete Heck,- Imesn ... 178 178 1G0 the appointment of Hal R. White Frank Lisella and newcomer Car- Guardb—Morotto, Vi.nHoru, Bab- the 12. After another four yard standings of the Women'i .(Tnnlger . .... 1111 183 182 licity; Mrs. Donald D. Way, guest men Spero. The fullback is Dobittn . breaking into the top ten for the ictmmi ... 155 15i 134 is coach of the varsity basketbalf Coners — Peureleln, Santungelo, advance, Bavosa legged it across nesday Niffht Bowling Lcip first time, followed Clark across ». Corltett Hill 174 147 team for the 11)51-1952 season. day; Mrs. - Walter C. Bennett, SeiBer;*who was a member of the Munn. ter last week's pin toppling. FMl riidu. 195 173 Zola Fowler, tournament and Mrs. '• • • - - Bucks—Walther, Dy "nt1 Lambert, from the eight for the score. John- the finish line. Mr. White has been an active bas- jy y SpenK place Halls won two games Ira I Jerome Tripp, nominating. Long, GrlfCu, Andrews, Butlor, Hull, con converted again. Totals ..... SSI ketball player for a number of ler and' Roy Shubmt, both veter- Bartlcttu, FrutiL'O. Early in the second session, Un- Halseys and second place E.lffll WELDO.V •ears. Tournament chairmen were an- held fast despite a loss of > jail ill 190 ans, also sec a good deal of ac- Score by periods: ion took possession on their own 180 179 During his high school days, he nounced as follows: May, Mrs. Eli tion. Weatlk-ld 0 2 0 0—233 after a punt. A succession of to Cornell. Fugmann took »k| St. Paul's Moves >eldoii .. 1-J1 115 131 J. Loranger;; June, Mrs. George Plainneld (I u o 0—1) possession of third position t)l iVhlto 130 101 121 ilayed as a member of the Spring- The line, which suffered from Safety—Hull Ituckltd In end losses and penalties forced' them rai 100 178 130 Eustia; July, Mrs. Sherman Max- graduation, is made up mostly oi winning two from Somers. I Handicap 8 S field Regional High School varsity zone). all the way back to the 10. On basketball team for two years and well;; August, Mrs. M. J. Hogan; last year's substitutes. The one fourth down, Jimmy Allen's at- Ella Wood's 224 nightcap fa| To Second Place September, Mrs. George Zahn and Totals 819 was also a member of the Re- exception is center Don Shannon tempted punt was partially block- Cornell was the highest mirt « gional High School county inter- October, Mrs. John Wittke. who was outstanding on offense the night. «•. DAVIS Collegians fake ed by Zink and the ball went out St. Paul's bowlers moved into J'th ... scholastic championship team in Ringer prizes for the year were and defense last season. In Jim Hull '. 18 lecond place in the Church ... 1G9 175 of bounds on the six. Dunkley Kller 14 Javls. Sr. ... 130 llli- 1088. awarded to Mrs. Frank Bell in Salin, Ed Panuska, and Dick swept around right end for the l League last week by winning two iiriulU ...... 131 ir>c Mayer, the Cowboys have a tal- Diuis, Jr. 146 197 148 The newl..y appointe. d coach Class A with a net score of 64, Over Y Pin Lead touchdown. This time Johnson Sninpi-H Runes and three points from Clurk ..... 1S7 1S 171 to Mrs. John Wittke in Class B ented end corps. Tony DeMasi Handicap 3!) 39 joined thh e "YY" iin 1940 as a mem- missed the extra point. Cornell Presbyterians. MadisonSj ( who with a net of 79 and to Mrs. J.and Leroy Morrict are the big HAI.iL were tied with St. Paul's the pre- ber of its J-V basketball team: Collegians, taking the outside Westfield was slow starting in n. Hull 1.11 Totuls 802 SOS W. Blackburn in Class C.. tackles. The starting guards/are vious week, lost two games to loop BAUER During 1941 and 1942 he played games from the Keys.ones, moved the second half as the cold weath- F. Nrhniul 110 , The 18 hole medal tournament, Carl Schafati and Vic Stuij'ttie M. Miller 150 leading Methodists. Top pinsmen H. Bauer 115 HOT 128 with the "Y" varsity prior to en- the latter out of firstplace-in the er caused an epidemic of fumbling F. Foster 1 I" rlon .... 172 159 157 which preceded the luncheon, was latter a sophomore. jS 18 were Bedell with 228 for Meth Ityers .... 171 1117 tering the Army. YMCA Monday ht fowling on both sides. Halfway through ill by won by Mrs, Walter Smith in Total.s 511 It* I dists and Hartvigsen who posted 136 150 119 Woodchoppers the quarter. Allen fumbled and MALSICV Allums 15" 200 199 Mr. White played with the Gar- League this week, a 203 for Madison. wood Big "5", a, team known to Class A 'with a net Tfe, by Mrs. went into a tie forse :bnd by win- Kling recovered on the Union 36. D. Hnlsry . .. Barry Meglaughlin in Class B Indoor Tennis Courts L. Sullivan .','.'.'.. 110 TEAM STANDINGS 732 SIT most local basketball enthusiasts, ning the first two frm Senators, Bavosa took personal charge of If. Twulla ... 15! .-- I'olnl. from 1S46 to 1947. While he waswith a net of 85 and by MrsAvailabl. e Nov. 21 Johnson's 217 openerand Dough- this march, carrying the ball on D. llcl'ill-llinu IDS Ill _»| W. I.. WINTER George Zahn in Class C with a net Methodlat Blurt; .... Ills ISO a player on this team, it was run- erty's 204 middle gam were high every play as he racked up two Totals ... 546 lii "5| St. Paul Winter . .. ICO Mi; 147 er-up in the New Jersey State 01. The nine hole medal was won Indoor tennis will be available for the winners. first downs and climaxed' the drive KUJiU Mudlxon Corbctt 15!) in; 179 by Mrs. Arthur C. Muller with a IX Buck 103 . Presbyterian .illhert •...... 151 148 MS A. A. U. championship for three at the Elizabeth Armory beginning W. with a five yard run off right E. Smyth Ill Uuttllewaoii 154 200 1117 consecutive years. During this net 79. Nov. 27. The four courts will be Collegians ... 14 T. llrlnkman ... 110 :s: \ KcyHtonu .... . 13 tackle. Johnson added the point. D. ISIlor HI same period he also played as a available on Saturday afternoons 13 Totals .. 7S3 AVoodflioppcra Dunkley's kickoff was taken by Hi Til LE.VAHD member of the Watson-Stillman and all day Sundays. The winter Senators 8 Chavious on the 13 and he was Totals .. His Iioorr 201 143 145 industrial league team which won season on the boards will last un- fOHNK|,I- Slmfer .... 1311 112 1115 Boosters Laud TO tackled so hard by Cambria that N'. Oornoll .iliiidl ... 123 97 131 the industrial league title during til April 15, 1952. UmlrO . Ida lr.n 1511 he fumbled, and Pel Brown recov- K. Wood ''''' 133 1711 152 177 the 1942, 1946 and 1948 seasons. Maxwell 160 178 154 B. Gil ill ... . 146. 13! Carter .'.'.'. Ill 133 111 The indoor facilities are oper- llnberts , IBS 16S 158 ered on the six. A holding penalty W. iliiydeii . IGO ISI Handicap ; 22 ated by the Union County Indoor bowilcn 183 171 131 pushed the Blue and White back Mr. White returned to the "Y"Harriers Record l-'uniena 150 1D1 103 Toluls ... Totuls .. irarsity in 1948 whore he partici Tennis Association in co-operation to the 21, but the delay was only 111 Igl Toluls 832 B. Zebrlrk . . lated with the team in the North- At a meeting of the executive with the Union County Park Com- momentary. Bavosa tossed over Homers . . J 35 JIUELI.IiYt rn New Jersey YMCA basketball mission. There arc three doubles COLLEGIA NS the line to Kocky Thompson, Tvho M. Johnston I9» Klolu'rt . 128 1S9 179 committee of the Westfield School Kopno 1ST 103 L. Cunnunc . 151 ueller . 1211 19.'I 135 league for the past two seasons. Boosters Association held at thecourt and one singles court at thoMaxlH'la 1T.9 108 latcralcd to Cambria. Cambria K. Terry 129 I nii 1 35 In addition to his background armory. Membership, at $10 perWebster 151 1SS 19S sprinted into the end zone un- Totals . 813 'rune ... 150 1C2 ISI) homo of its president, Richard D. Hurt 101 115 157 FUGMANN Z. Teri'y 1 IS I 153 n local basketball circles, the newBritton, Friday "evening, the work season is open to all persons do- Otto 157 101 touched. Johnson failed to boot 171 21 'Y" coach has been active as aof Coach Michaels and his undo- siring to play this popular sport Handicap ^1 ill the point after touchdown. 1 Totals ... 703 7S2 during tho winter. They may ap- SSrrr ,::::: | ' FUOBT player in the Union County base featcd WHS cross country team Totuls 87G The final touchdown occurred in rirheuor 151 ball league, having played with came in for much praise and com-ply for an application blank by the closing moments of the final Wight :. .... 1 SI) the Westfield Hawks, Garwood mendation. writing George T. Cron, Assistant SENATOR lirlnlciniiii .... 127 lliN Superintendent of Recreation, Box Whltcombu 180 171 157 'I'llullipHUIl 319 112 170 and Rahway. T. Worth 118 125 1.10 'st ... 1 S3 1110 1IC Led by ita outstanding member, 231, Elizabeth, N. J. W. Wertll 137 111! 1ST dk 10 10 10 Bob Bonnetti, a junior, the Blue W. Sominei' lib I & It- 1C2 Thl3 will be the seventh sea- H. Ivubndi 167 137 7'0 and White harriers are having one Presby Leaders of their finest seasons in years. Un- son for the Union County Indoor Handicap defeated to date in local competi- Tennis Association and they have Total* TfiS T.tt 798 Imslun Does your ° 170 Hi.ill-Ill' . n tion, the boys arc training hard set the membership limit at 90 pcr- WOOIXJHOIT BUS IS 7 110 lir .Murlon . mi; Lose Matches and pointing to the Now Jorscy It, JohiiDun M'J ir>7 II: 153 ITS is a Kcbrli'k . 2IUI 1). Darby, I'll Mil Hill isr. 1II 1 unt ... IiT 201 State Championship meet which K. JohnJpn •••• 217 1S5 I 1 t II.ui,In M|. wjll bo run at Warinanco Park, Top tcani3 ill the Prcsbytcrian- Nearby College B," UebiiT '. 170 1 !!• Elizabeth, Saturday at 10:30 a.m. 1, Dulisliurly HOI 131 engine say . Tutu la snr, Triangle Bowling League lost their It is felt that if the team is really I'AISM'IV matches last \veck,^but held their Games Saturday ToUla s If! 791 JlnyuVn 171 HIS 171 up for this contest, Westfield will LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Hrvwiii-ll Ill I 21! respective positions. Number one ll »: ISI m Nolls was the victim of McCabes have a splendid chance to carry Citadel at Army . Busy Spot l off high honors in this meet, not- ALWAYS BRING RESULTS A. Orupo ISli Irwin's 211 opener for the losers Dartmouth at Columbia ;n 1950 lilty-two million tons of helped to avoid a whitewash withstanding the fact that they Delaware at Lafayette bituminous coal were loaded at "no" Tululn .. Sill 79U S2 Bcrrys, in second plucc, dropped will be pitted against the best tal- N.Y.U. at Temple Lake Erie ports. the lust two to Hcitmnus in theent in the state. Coating Process other engagement. Some of the Boosters arc plnn- Galvanizing is the process by •n: when the ninff to attend the meet and it is which steel is coated with zinc. .Null's 12 Ik-Uln II urged that as many pinents ami Galvanizing makes steel rust and II corrosion resistant end gives long .Mi:fubu'« their friends as can possibly make life to such necessary household the trip be on hand to encourage items ss ash cans, garbage cans, Mil'A I IK'S the local entries. OPEN light says U'llllV I7D I «1) pails and tubs. Mi-Cnliu 171 13.' I'll- OrumliT 1 17 1 15 in:: Olcuon . 151 151 217 MOTORS 731 BOWLING Jluiiclk-an .'I 10 CHRIS-CRAFT Totala T t>» 771 in HUM HN keep I 13 I is; KIT BOATS Immi4l.lt Miilry mm 1 Ittm » tjMic >• * WiHri. .la.'llHon II'. I in From 12 noon to 6 P.M. Weekdays WiMlnmii 1119 l:l moving Irwln Jll lil • Easy to atsemble f Mil me ,...i K,II L'l.' Anti Stalling Mill Pin Boys On Duty with CLUTCHES Null I In 11; • Save aver half T'H.ila Slill • 8 to 18 feet oulboards FREE INSTRUCTION HI'IIIHVH Jllll.'K 1117 III • 18 lo 31 feet inboardn Illli-HIIILIII IIS Especially for Ladies lllTI>- Ill .M.I 'nil- HIT 1952 EVINRUDE MOTORS Make Up a Group Esso Extra Gasoline IhTimimi 1 -v:i AVCIHKI NOW IN STOCK Hero's startlnB Powortnj'«°^8 r engine stalling. • • S^ ^,)S ,J go»E' ing att u.11 touctouch.Sureh . • • anu " I :'u i Marina Supplies THE NEW NO MONIV D0WM-WT At , The exclusive antl-stnll » f,nloii» I Pi I ttB0lll >0U 1191 IHI MICO W»»l SIiillii'l- I ir, i:i7 TERMS - TRADES ACCEPTED other big Plus I" «• B 1 r wtw»"»; 11.11 Mi:t II in:) I:::, €sso ' for all-around VorMn'^ _., long Tlj ni I Ms up... quick, roBponslvoPO^' „» p q cU Smith Motors mltoigo...cleag lnn cnglno » ECHO LANES ! Glasser\ tankful today! o 115 NEW STREET r 109 QUIMBY STREET You Get Somothlng MORE at Your Happy *" WESTFIEID 2-5034 Route 29, Mountainside Pratulpiioni Hll«d Opnn Wtekdayi P3O lo 6 Fllllnoi by X-lay MOKE SPOUTS Tel. Wostfield 2-6236 ESSO STANDARD OIL OMP Mon. and Fil. "voi, / la ?:JU NEXT PAGE THE WESTFIELD (N. J^LEADER, THUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1951 Lusardi Rolls 654 For Sixth Honor Series In Recreation League•Jj Knicks Sweep Knicks Add To Andrews Claim Marksmen Top Grid Records Of Three Sweeps In Studios, Upset Dunns Sweep In WHS Opponents Move to Within Garwood Lead First Place In Mixed League Fabette League By Union Tire SOMERVIIXE Boro League The seemingly unbeatable 8^-Westfleld—19 Game of Leader Sports League Marksmen bowlers surged Into O—Roselle—6 Three of the five matches in Westfleld Studios, leaders of the Dunn's Rsso bowlen, iweeping Knickerbockers, who have lost the Fabette Woman's Friday af- Women's Tuesday Night Bowling only three games in 21 in the the lead of the Mixed League 7—Regional—G William's Beauty last ,w«k, Dave Stiles, secretary of the Sunday afternoon by winning two 20—St. Peters—7 ternoon Bowling League were via League, had their three game lead jumped into second plado jn the . Garwood Bowling League, did it Andrews Shoe. Repair emerged games from the Kyglcrs with the sweep route last week. Loon cut to one this week when Union i Recreation Bowling League re- agein last week, blanking Sheet on the top rung of the Sports- 13—No. Plainneld*-0 Tire blanked them in an upset. Mountainside Women's iMWtt. . | ports that the new wood Friday whom they were tied last week. 1—Princeton—13 leading; Elm Liquors led off with Ace Cleaners held to the 1««4 with Metal. Pacing: the winners were men's Bowline League »fter the The Four Robins broke the three a .three came shutout of the Shop- Dean Oil was another three game ! night eve the boys some trouble Daviiies' 816 set (212 and 212)dust had cleared Friday night, 0—Highland, Parkr-21 a two game win over Ittutot V way tie for third after taking the pers. Glansers followed by blank- winner, shutting out Mlladys Shop. Const. Co. I.ovelund of Ac* wit I but if so,vit didn't bother Ray find Dickey's 209. Laurent, in sec- breaking the three wa>*tie of the RAHWAY ink; Hugh ' Clark Motors and JoNewburgh Jeweler won a pair Lusardi and other high scorers. ond place won two from DuPont outside games from the Flying 26—Dover—^12 high for the night on 4 151 sand- week before by sweeping Valeco Dutchmen. In other matches Lynn, Ine., made it three by •win- from Glenview, Jeannettes 01ft wich game. jtiy, topping the averages with 2, led by Gebler's 200 and 203 and Hardware. ' Bonnetti Decorators Atoms downed Diehards 24, 20—Westileld—7 ning all from Herberts. Maple took the first and last from Aua- I gO6-l 0 rolled his sixth series of Laurent's 212. Justice had a 209 took second place with a double Sports won the first two from S3—Linden—12 Tree Inn was a two game winner ahd Marys Confectionery won I COO or better out of nine, 155-233 closing for the losers. Excellent 27—Cranford—7 Afe win over Oil Heat, which was theYanks and Comets took a'pair ovei* Barons Drugs and Auto a pair from Venneri, DUnn'i I 256—654 this week. He previously Diner moved into a second place third member of the tie. from Pour Aeeir; 13—Clifford Scott—14 Laundry won the outside games tWllllum'ii Btauty lad posted 652-608-701-GGu and tie after shutting out DuPont 1. 20—Scotch Plains—0 Mantra t'onnt. ... Turf Club upset Golden Dawn Top bowlers were John Bell from Fugmanns Fuel Oil. w. 1.. I 650. Belinskas rolled 201-197-224- Tomaskovic was high on an even in three games, Mannino won a 26—Summit—0 WpRtitiMt! studios . IK 1 240, Joe Lenio 221, Vine Mulloy 10 I(j22, Lee 244, Adams 220, Diek- double. Schultz' 210 opener saved pair from Norris Chevrolet and SOUTH RIVER ram I.lciurir t, ihilon Tlrp . 17 MAttFRA OOS'ST. CTt, North Radio-TV from a complete 206, Charles Worsham 201 and (5lj(nHer'H Shoes , to Mitry'H ('onf. .,.., . 18 11 R PiU'Mii 109 UK Ill I men and Warren 214, Savoca 213, Westfield Lumber won two from 31—Trenton Catholic—7 1>'|IKH1:|IN1'H I-'llt'l 11 A (inter's . 15 V. loss to Austers, who took two. Ray Gaffney 201. 1 le . 14 1! O. Unmpf 131) 11 [Shueord 211, Stranich and Ross Rogers Texaeos, Oil Heat's 899 20—Woodbviilge—Q •In l.ymi M "l.J N«Wilrrgli" . IS K, Townli-y 778 Krisfcalis hit 202 and Wrages 201 Mapli' Trot* Inn . II'*. AlleAlln n« !11S0 ,11 1210, Petersen 209, Moore 208, game and Andrews' 2B64 for three Mnrktiiiipn 13—Westfield—0 I )K 1:1 l>«im'oil .' . IS i; for Austers. Pour doubles, headed KKyifll T J««inirtlr'H C.ltt . . It 11. HriMVU 1ST 187 I \Vorsham 206, Conn 202, Hasen- were high scores. Bob Adams 13—Long Branch—13 Auto II Mlloily's Ilandlcnp , 35 3H by Prish's 22B and 207, gave Gar- 1'Vur Kobtns KIIOIHU . 10 |hauer 202, Belinskas 201 and posted high game and high set, Acorns 28—Caiteret—7 IS A. VontiPrl . 10 1ii7 wood Rest two games over P & S Hl TotuU# .. 653 Ifivigna and Dalia 200. 229 and 581. New wood brought KlyhiK Dtil ROSELLE PARK I'larlc Monies Painters. Noyes and Linione aided Tanks t)EAN OIL, At*H QUALITY rt.WANRnS j Knickerbockers, last year's the winners each with games of the scores down but there were a Four H 7—Summit—7 11. notujock ,,, 172 ir,i.-7 s V. Mrltton S» I champions, scored their third t J. Dllnli-k ..... 12(1 211. few,doubles: Bracuto 212, Meyer 26—Harrison—0 Hewitt 122 111 HIS ii. ni-oia is* la112s I sweep in a row, this time blanking T. D| i*ro«i>ero . lax 1411190 X. r.ovelnnd .... (00 ii II 210, Dtida 205, Givaudan 204, 12—Butler—25 Ainti-rvpii SI) 1l>;t 154 M. Hiitm 109 85 AVIntd'iuilti'J' . 101) 10S l')5 " • llrrhiull 124 ISo I Sobers Texaeos and Townsends Jasa 201, The first of five position 10—Westfleld—20 lo'j II. Noite 102 13« Knlt-kerborkers \v. Kellii !)J 114 Totals BS7 (128 I won a pair from John Franks. weeks will be rolled tomorrow KYdl.EDS 87—Scotch Plains—14 Totals 632 8»2 AtlHter's T3. Miller 12a l»0 111 Totsils 4 in. 4IIU •lilS WIl.ADY'H SilOl' • Seat Covers took two from Veil. .Laure lit n night. U1 1S4 20—C run ford—0 V.IM LlQt'OR I,. Kocher ..,,.. HO 1S7 Inert despite the fact that the los- Kicvtlli'iit Diner 13 I'V Miller 129 IDS m 20—Millbum—10 . Wi-isii l(l| IIS V. fik'« 101 .111*0 BEAttTl" l'-S Halnlfi-B 14 Andrew ftlicii;Hep . R. OiilTilPy IS2 SOI .1, Ktirspr Ids 1 (il) J. Cnbott m 104 lers had high game, 1018 and high North .Radio TV n mi Stlll'Ill l->7 124 ni t'-'S Ifcmnettl lli'o. 2 COLUMBIA 112 15i 13:1 II. Urolnoll .... 101 1S4 1(10 I.. Pnrdy ....".. DO ni • series, 2753. Dankers won a pair Uuvwooit Kent • ii Oil lli-iit . Totnl3 . *Is3 13—Kearny—8 . (NirtfH 145 U1:! UldrUrlndrnil l 1118 (II DilT'om 2 in . Miller Totft Is B!)S ~S5? t<. Do Francesco list 143 Ifrom Itawson Motors and Bonnetti Dul'ont 1 6-a Ml NDITIH Chevrolet, .' MARKSMEN 20—Plainfield—12 Tul als till n Ponine .... 134 lisa •took two from Benningera. W I Vnlfio Hardware I., nittrr 152 149 122 27—Mortiatowli—0 r.is 188 HngtMS Toxaco ... I,. Ili'llor 1IH f51 H2 Totnls w. i.i.. I'. DII'rlBco .... KM US Kill 27—Orange—0 Ul'llll r'l.AUIC MOTORS M, Pfltpiao vrc IIS Townseml Truck. 2 1 ICN1CKI3RI1OCIC K R Tlirr Club ...'..~... US ('. THiillo 1SS J 639 1 Ii. Nlimlilno & KUIIH I!. Mnrrnntonlo 1(13 1:5 . lllKf»iii a Kill 111til0) 1411 B KfiSO ' Knl Sll 19 s nnB0ni>80 155 His 1 5i u.o 19—Westfleld—14 Vi'lll'i'll 1)11 121 ' V. I'l-'nn.i 1211 IBS Hi IMekey . 209 nil 155 Wstlllil Lumber .. 1. 'l'llanu 111 M. tltilier A. Vennerl II Totnls fill 8 20—Montclair—7 . llnlm-y .. till* U'S iri l Tnylor 1 1 WeM. Heat Covt'l-B 1 r» 1 Itumnno . 1S4 1(12 1112 117 1111 . 1112 212 , III,II.ill .. JIM (?. Werlo 125 »9 ]l;mkerH II 212 l) 1.U.MT1RU BOUND BROOK Totnln .. CO!) V. Werlo l)« US Julin l'*riinkn 13 . 17» 150 Taylor I.'.!) 112 163 FM'INO Dt'TCIMIEN Sul Ills OSS R nrolmi 116 118 H4 20—Highland Park—0 Totalu . . . M. R NKWHURflU P. I'flMfer 16' 12S lloimHU Dec. 1 .. 12 KIMHI'II is.' til) IS.'l I'M SHOWS 121 llli 4 4 ii! lit'Tiulngpi' Agency 30 . 919 vitu i« r. loil.'ker* 1211 ir.o 1.1s 25—St. Peter's—13 s. soiiuiK us 11,1 It. Dleta lbs 1:1 ;i Hi.". , Ilnillclns IIS 128 us M. Niirthrul) .... J^S nil i« lingers Ti'xuoo ..H.i SHEET U't u:i inn 100 mo 1 IS 1 Haw son Motors . O. HlloUiT 12S 14 0—Plainfleld—,J3 I ,'Ziinuron'flkl . 1i"H 1H1 HID Totnls r>ss 7 llliRl . l(is HI i ISO II. Hunt 171 178 no HI ivi JO. Timtiivlii ... . 170 la; Seary . KI4 154 20—Bernards—12 HI HIS 154 12(1 Totals IJnnlii .. 117 . J2S 14(1 US Totnls 13—Union—7 'I'otuls liltS . 570 BK.N'NINCUn 1'1-OHHCllil . IIS 1(19 ISO nOGERS TEXACO Totals ... "Tfs 17ji ]0S . IDS C—Westfield—7 lliS i'etrnUls 191 1(12 1T.5 .... 15S inn flOBina Till Ii.-» M. EJIt ... 150 103 113 ADTRHH 1U7 1(15 170 1'Nlle- 163 1112 I'.HI I). Timlovln 111 127 1fi!t UNION Total/S 1H1 IVorke ... 119 186 1(11! . "TTii soil Siliiuto nil ITS 14S 1. Ht\!w .. 14(1 1111 F. rotonp , i:u irs 1 0—Mlllburn--13 ' 115 H l\. "Tlfyi'l- 1,'HI 11(1 117 17 9 L'lll' 17.S Win-rim 1(12 IB: . 14 il T. Miles .. 14S 14(1 1(11 II. CnrkhtilT ... i:i-> Mi A. Hunt 1:19 180 150 0'—Cnrteret—0' Mloerltpr .... 122 in a 135 It. J. i:m nit Mnrvomi .... ma 14 4 103 Total* 7SS SHO 007 174 17."! Tatttia .. 037 M. liuhKuii .... 143 MO ir.o Totiils S32 0—Clifford Scott—30 noNNKTTI 1JKC. 1 flilr ., 2011 2o:i 172 TotalB ~UU it I Btlli'd •15S Xewbery 17S ISO 6—Roselle—13 Totals Til 7 Witisald i'ii ISO l.uuri>tit 212 Hi) ACOHNa ANN, INC. JMAKNUTTE'S nil'T ISO 5IANX1XO & SON'S E, Nortiirup .... 1)S OS 170 7—Bound Brooli—13 .11) I . nii'lnrlnne .. ml no 140 Wulkor . 17!) mi) 171 Newman 171 If. 3 t as I .'111 11S VIS pUnmett! 17S >r. Mnanlii I6« 159 177 Jl, Ariti-nzhio . . 151 13(1 U'S 2—Regional—19 11. ,Ti'l>i'ns R. Cnrdlllo 1!» 121 H« 1(17 1M 103 102 Inli llio pwyer . in I) ins • 105 1'. IVmirn 173 US 170 II, IlcilforJ 150 IS2 Kill 1:1:1 i, i.ntB nn 14s 1(10 I OS 103 0—Westfield—39 II, lli<.vni)|ila .. 1110 ('. Mnnnlnn 13S 110 J. ArKiMiHhuio . . 1(1!) 1S0 ir.7 1(3 12(1 D, Wiilsll 1117 170 IOC DllPONT 2 T. Miillliiiio 134 Ull 1 r, 0 WEST ORANGE Totals 1)07 Totals 571 550 • 040 ii. KUITC"!.'!! Hnrnkl ... 170 1(11 140 J. .Mannlno .... 195 170 I.ST Tol»U r,ir, si;) .)vnvec 1 Ml 10S 1M 0—Irvington—24 DANK I0HS Ith-ger ... 12S I1IRIIARI1S. Tolnls 132 171 Totals 7till 717 J. JToilltz 1(1 0—Clifford Scott—0 UNION TIIH3 Dlrtiinan 149 172144 Itmtlce ...... 155 175 ;nD NOIUIIH CHKVnol.KT l.VN . ~inl«» , Kill 1 17 1110 ^averboru 128 131 A, Inrunal 15S 127 0—East Orange—34 S. Sfhulv. 2 121 1J0 Btnerlclc IBS 1"1 Mil I,, eirol.i 135 173 m V. IHulIey 145 SnS ISO 11 JOU 131 t39 IS! I'MU.1 ilia ill lll.'l 176 13—Kearny—0 K 1 Miller t;l7 m. AiiBflo isii ins IS.I I). IliK'i'liin 139 i.. 12:1 II, (lllbert 120. 170 1S5 I' . Dlckpy 180 Ml 121] lou'arlli 130 1IIS 1S5 flnvoxi 17!) 19i7:i1 Til 11. I'nlrli-k 174 131 I7 !l 0—Oiftngo—2G II, 'I'liHti-vlil , . 121) 148 Si! 2 K. Meyer 15(1 17:i III) Totals 670 "02O C04 1S4 27—BirrinKcr—1" Totals .., f.r.i SS.'i DllPON'T 1 Slellimiinn 13.1 159 TutilN Touts . v C4R 5S.1 GOt RAWSO.V MOTORS Reitlie] . 1B9 1SS 13—Montclair—37 WI3HTP1KU1 STUDIOS like Kovnch .. 191 Sehli'hnes ... . i 12S In? lilS M. Citpltclla 117 PLAINFIELD R ralisi'C .'. . . till no T'llh'lolln KIS 101 114 ob AikniiH .... S2u.Os 111.1 Hevni-k .. 145 125 127 Totnla 11 n II. KiMTt'li)- . . . 111) lli inn 'lU'i'clllo ...... 142 130 I:III 111". l HI 199 .1. BPVII U.It m aim Ifurket ... lull 113 117 P.. E.IU 1fiD 150 us 7—Long Branch—7 R lluvel ... HI HI Ull 10. NlrnldH 130 137 145 Wl PICK-UP AND isr, 138 157 K Viiator 114 ohii lit. Pi.tila . 1S0 ] S!) 157 BOXN'RTTT 1113C. ! J. l.i>iilo 221 17.1 1112 12—Columbia—20 1:! r. -1SS '" iceliliH-B ISO • 117 olm LOITI'KL .... 174 191 Alzila . . l.'ifi 17Hins DILIVIR YOUR CAI 1 til Totnls .'. 71S "42 IKS ClHtiillil 113 • US tr>« Totals ..., 688 676 13—Bound Brook—0 Tnlals ISTi r, II Toltils r.iii Tol EXOEM.ENT DINKIt, MllRro ...... 1 r>5 US 152 20—Perth Aniboy—20 \Un't tttl convenience whta your (X Mil real) to ii lo . ISifi 175 T. Ronnotll ... 1.«S US 177 YANKH 148 1J3 WKSTFI'E 1,1) AUTO I.DRV. IMAKV'S CONP, cu needs Kivicet Sivei your timt 'I. HrynlMncn ,. JU4 151.1(3 1 2^1* 1(11 101 P. Finch -. ss 103 32—Asbury Park—7 .'.. 12 5 116 •A. PcllBn 147 1112 T(16 ICNTCKh I. Lilt* 13.1 14 5 14S .\. l.t'Opolil . . •I. IMInslius .. 177 152 " J. Omimusno .. 172 161S07 30—Thos. Jefferson—0 SI. I1iplli>lhi . . .. lid • llil Mnrlno 118 tin 12" .,. cam nothing extn, Jmt pbont, .1. Toniaskovli. . 151) 1101420u0 Tnlnls SliO 771 SI 1 A. Lntz .... Mil 135 117 . .. 10 7 13S Mprkler 111 K.S SID 1:111 17S c. Worpl^am ... n;4 Hit) L'Ul 20—No. Plainfield—0 M. Unkci'l .. tnd mi modem SMVI-GM T»U1 IN ins is:i Htelcrniiinn . 152 1(14 Kill Oil. HE.AT SERVICE C. I.lHt . .. 15(I 12i Ai :IH ir,d 117 _. IVtlTHOIl . I in* Ill'ni'iitn 17il 1S2 21 2 TOUTISI In u four door promptly. Totnls SSI Tol'nlH . . .. 551 nil I' (IMhiskaH 201 197 1)1 FrnnrpRro U':t 1^2 Hl.'i D14 fily Lauvent .... IBS 1S9 1fifl Wartime Army I'lIKI. fllU A. VENNRIU sr.s not .VarilKsl ...... Ma . ,1'jn .EOUJ* .ACER 1 D!) V,, TuriKKi 104 [ .Totals . NOHTH 'illAISIO A TV- ijs . -The'Army, • at' the 'peaK .jo lV.f*nnH 1 1 llOfil T14XACO Cllvniulan ... is" mil ir,:i 0 .. . 117 117 117 I. Oli'lllplil l.'ir. 15:, •I . inrUHsl ..... nr» 133 101 I nien Cminly Bnki C«. 1911 175 1 14(1 15(t Hil 1 1 130 ir.l j. fal,,pl,,.|l 1(H 170 1F1B Hiiclithln ... 1!)S I World War II population, in % H . l.'Mtiio.iiin I:,ii l.ir, M, t 1 1 L'4 179 170 155 in; Totals 11. Terrs' . 13.1 ino 1.111 it. Ainlrrtt'H 11.1 1 III A. r.fi CoHtn H't U 1 123 430 North Av. .Mooro H7 7(! 167 145 IBS 1949, contained 8,291,330 (M) uni- 121 11.'I B.'ltuniell' .'. 172 151 182 llrlttaln 17(1 15(1 175 ( IT.. Moroerf 129 Hunt ins 172 IBS 210 formed men and women. Totnls ... 471) 1151 W«rfl«W 9-SSOO : 125 Sihultz 102 171 CM'II ' MS 211 ,r. not Il'l 171 921 7T. (lun«aulcs . 14,1 Totals S21 .SS3 It. UvilUih) ... i"n 1 (if 177 J. nin?. SI 111 111 AUSTI5IVS h\ lvt . T^il 1 7 I .'3.1 s. Scliiil S3 113 113 ITS 171 !1 - TOWXSEXD TRUCKING 202 HI.", SOI' 127 1SS .T. Iii-n 1511 2411 '.'.'..'. 170 JOB \Y, Ki'lm IB I 140 •iallra Hi:l 17S •Mnoil 15:1 1 IS 1B2 a. si'iii'iiii'!*•!!! fflfi-unl 1st 1211 loko Ill 179 IT'l livid ITS' Hi2 W 201 !l Tolnls S25 mr. Tot.l!» T Ktei'iizzl 171 17!) IIS GOUtBN VOiIitY Vlnll 155 2:i:i Tolnla DOS 145 1 S2 Tot.-iln xr>2 SSI Senior, Junior High .Itlll.V FRANKS P & K I'AlXTfiRS Clrlncfone .... 171 _ Kodiitl 170 171 117 1110 . fill riuiiiiui I. StrariiKKl 17!l 145 1711 l, 157 17II 1.17 Football Schedule . lllwler 1R4 lilS ISO 127 1(19 167 Tnt.'lls . Woralinni 15H 2ml 1S2 :: • Conn 19:1 145 202 ,..!!!!'.' 15!) IS!) SENIOR HIGH TAT.EfO November Totals S72 S2S Tolnin '9(1 SIO P. rrlni'dll ... I2 1(1- Si. !,•• llnitn .. I'M 131 10—West Ornngo away O.UiAVOOIl !;F,ST. M. Vonpzln ... 1S7 1.13 A. VKNXER! & CO. ill 22—Plainfield ...- here Pawn 172 isn- 213 ,,,r inn 122 !!. Crlrfoll ... 1 1 s flllonri 17li • HiS 17(1 Llmotio 1G0 211 V. nuilii 20-'. Last Call .'-^ 2(11) 11. Pilsll s 1112 142 1f.5 l ;\ , US l!)l) Noyen M' 21IS-1i 1«7 1 55 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 1 tramo™ . 1!IO IBS 2117 17S 172 A. ITIf.ll 22.', 15S Totals . .' 7S0 Sll" November [ Totals SOI S71 Tolalu SSI SI I ANKIIIiW HIICK . 8—PlainHeld away .7. 1'otriKlll . .. ISO 1SI SEAT COVERS 1 r.n 173 210 I S.I 1!. lllyih (1. Mn'nnlnir ... 157 179 nvivii LIT ITS Modern Method! 17(1 ln HJ9 10192 9 15» 1 m LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS li...... , . 1(1,1 2'1S 135 With typical American initiative II. I'tiiiu'li ".','.'.'. isi 172 Jtranlrli 210 1(12 i and mechanization, United States Totals ALWAYS BRING RESULTS [ Totnls 90!) ride growers have replaced tl>« primitive, laborious rice cultiva- for Special Cooking Ram tion methods o! the Orient with • ttham is to be cooked in water, tractor farmlpg, seed-planting by |«lmmer it just under the ODlling airplane, .modern irrigation sys- • Point. Lot it' cool In its broth to tems, power-combine harvesting, JACKET |

MEASURE ALPACA LINED to the Leader HORSEHIDE TANKER JACKETS LEATHER JACKETS SUITS Special $28.95 $9.95 ALPACA or QUILTED LINED •OO Now to the Were 85.00 to 120.00 WOOL MELTON End of School ZIPPER COATS 2 NOW 77.50 to 92.50 RAYON COSSACK '$7.95 WOOL QUILTED SAVE 7.50 to 27.50 All Wool LINED WateV $1Q QC Repellent *P|O.TJ REVERSIBLE JACKET 218 Fine Domestic and Imported WOOL AND ZEIAN Fabrics to Choose From. Come in As Welcome As A Letter From Home TREATED POPLIN SHEEPSKIN COATS Soon while selection is complete. $14.95 IN STOCK

TAILORS LEADER STORE 111 Quimby St. Tol. Wo. 2-T538 109 E, BROAD ST. WESTFIELD Open Monday Eves 'Til 9 P.M. Pace Thirty-Two THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1961 Joins Doerrer Florists

Mr. mid Mrs. Hunnrd J. Urefcer nre »1 kiunc a I 111.1 >. Ckralnut atrrel UMlfH lUty imrfbiiHt-d Iritm the l(»ber< Cnrberrrn. through Hurry II. Noted Designer MnllfH, rvnllor. Joins Doerrer's Olives Are Matter Of Opinion Doerier's, Elm street florists, "There's no accounting for low color. Size and flavor, he have announced that John Thayer, tastes, especially when it comes to added, are a matter of individual Ncal, a foremost floral designer, oilves"—that's the opinion of Man- preference. is now a member of their staff. uel De Riancho, a Spaniard who Mr. De IMancho suggests two Mr. Neal has been for many annually ships as much as a mil- Spanish ways for Americans to lion gallons of green olives to the ALL SET—Capt. R. Ural, fight- years noted for his innovations in eat their olives. Both are hors ing in Korea with Turkish the field of floristry, embracing his United States, but for his own d'oevres recipes: medium with advanced ideas in table prefers the ripe variety. troops of the UN force, shows fashion, color and art forms. Millions of Americans are una- ACEITUNAS Y ALMENDRAS how he welcome! .any Reds ware that for the past 20 years (Olives and Almonds) who may drop in unexpected- JUST PBETENDING—These unsmiling youngsters in New York Many of his creatives have Been their green olives have been picked Mix 'i pound of chopped salted featured on. covers of national ly. The Turks' fierce fighting are giving their impression of a grownups' barber shop, complete out for them by Mr. De Riancho, almonds, Vi cup of chopped olives, methods in close skirmishes magazines and in editorial arti- resident buyer for A & P food two tablespoons of mayonnaise and with manicurist, barber, bootblack and nonchalant customer. cles. have established a brilliant the toy kit was shown at the annual preview oi Christinas toys stores in Seville, heart of Spain's 1 teaspoon of French dressing. A former art student and il- olive-growing country. Serve on toasted rounds. battle record for them. Every Day Is by the Toy Manufacturers of the U.S.A. lustrator, he began his career in Here to inspect A'& P's olive- JAMON Y ACEITUNAS Florida and has since been with packaging operations in Terre LWV Plans Interview Trepel in Rockefeller Center and (Ham and Olives) Haute, Ind., and Brooklyn, Mr. De Mix V pound of minced cooked Of Tax Assessors Sessions Set for Conference immediately prior to his residence Riancho took time out to give 8 in JVestfield, the wedding consult- ham, Vi cup of chopped stuffed housewives expert information on olives, three chopped ripe olives, The League of Women Voter ant for Wadley and Smythe, New olives and how pick the best of Bargain Day Of Municipalities' League York. two tablespoons of minced parsley, will interview tax assessors in the fruit for their tables. one tablespoon of highly seasoned more than 50 New Jersey towns Thirteen organizations affiliated Market Value for Assessing Pur- Mr. De Riancho'said people here French dressing and V4 cup of during the next month in a state- with the New Jersey State League poses," might be interested to know that mayonnaise. Serve on toasted vide study of assessment pra( Spaniards eat fewer green olives pf Municipalities will hold meet- Civil defense and the effect of Fun'd Fair Set rounds. tices. lugs in Atlantic City during the than their best customers, the the New Jersey Turnpie will be Americans, preferring, as he does, Plans, were made Nov. 1 at a at BARON'S league's 36th annual conference considered by the New Jersey As- the mahogany-colored, ripe olives. all-day workshop for North Jer- there Nov. 27 to 30. sociation of Municipal Engineers. For Nov. 28,29 Chemical Engineers sey leagues in the Newark YW Last year, he said, the United CA.. The workshop will be re- Among the associations will be Bayard L. England of Atlantic States imported about 822,000 fan- groups of municipal assessors, en- City, deputy director of the South- The First Methodist Church Elect Local Men < peated today in the Princeton VW Come In! Price! Compare! WSCS will sponsor a Fun'd Fair cgas of green olives, of which gineers, attorneys, clerks, build- ern District, State Civil Defense, about 60 per cent reflected the CA for leagues in the central and ing officials and electrical inspec- and Charles M. Noble, chief engi- Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. U. S. preference for olives stuffed William J.Degnen of 208 Wych- southern parts of the state. tors. Although they will take part neer of the State Turnpike Au- 28 and 29 at the church. Proceeds with red pimiento. \vood road has been elected to ac- Local leagues also will obtai in the general sessions of the thority, will be among the speak- will benefit the new Educational tive membership in the American facts on state aid to schools i league conference, they will also s. !'.'.'!."..'... Building which is nearing comple- Mr. De Riancho identified the Institute of Chemical Engineers, their communities, using question stage separate discussions of tion. fanega as a unit of Spanish meas- according to an announcement re- n'aircs provided at the Newark am 50c Plastic Municipal clerks will devote one ure equal to 18 U. S. gallons. problems particular to their indi- meeting to an open forum on The WSCS has pointed out that ceived here from S. L. Tyler, ex- Princeton workshops. vidual professions. the fair will afford an opportun- Stuffed olives are shipped here fn ecutive secretary of the institute. 'Pensions and Retirement Plans" threc-fanega barrels, plain olives Westfield LWV members attend, with Fred Toegel, city clerk of ity for Westflelders to do their The institute is this country's larg- ing the workshop were Mesdamcs SHOWER The New Jersey Institute of Christmas shopping. Articles to in ten-fanega casks, to be repacked est group of professional chemical Municipal Attorneys alone will Plainfield, as moderator. Other for retail sale. M. C. Reed, Walter" Oppen^jn, problems of interest to the clerks be sold include hand-made sweat- engineers. Charles H. Bunn Jr., and E. V sponsor four meetings. ' Legal ers, dolls, jewelry, hooked rugs, Mr. De Riancho said that ripe CAP aspects of zoning problems will will be discussed by J. Boss Lo- Mr. Degnen is manager, devel- Elackmun. gan of Haddonfield; Qeorge L. quilts, and neckties. Home baked olives are rarely, if ever, shipped opment division with the M. W. be explored by C. Conrad Schneid- goods will be sold a's well as home er, Alpine Borough attorney, and Crosson of Bradley Beach, and to this country from Spain. Amer- Kellogg Co. He is a graduate of canned goods and candy, icans depend upon California Brickwork Fred G. Stickel III, attorney for Joaeph D. McK.ce of Montclair. Notre Dame University and Mass- Here'i a trick 4hat works won- Cedar Grove Township. . John H. A Kiddie Karnival is planned groves for this delicacy. achusettes Institute of Technology. Speakers at the sessions of the ders for either painted or uhpalnt- Grossmann, Parsippany-Troy Hills for the older children with motion From Seville, Mr. Dc Riancho William G. Hudson pf 2336 Sen- ed bricks , . , around your fire- ' attorney, will discuss legal prob- Building Officials Association of keeps tabs on crop quality' from N«W Jersey will include C. George pictures at intervals. There will eca road has been elected to jun- place or for other interior brick- lems in the extension of water and be a booth for the sale of next-to- blossom time in April until harvest ior membership in the institute.. work. First cMan the bricks thor- sewage services. Krucger, deputy director of the time in September. Bureau of' Engineering and Safe- new clothing for children up to He is a laboratory engineer'with BUgkly, tiwn brush on a ill mixture 12 years, and a general white ele- The Spanish export says good the M. W. Kellogg Co. and is a An open forum on municipal as- ty, State Department of Labor and of boiled. Unseed oil. This gives the phant booth. Chairman of the olives can be identified by their graduate of New York Univer- brickwork aii attractive, glossy fin- sessing principles and practices is Industry, and Walker S. Lee, com- NESTLES missioner of the New York State affair is Mrs. Edward Lecky with firm flesh and light, greenish-yel- sity. ish .that's easy to dust. •slated fdr one session to be held Mrs. R. F. Chirk co-chairman. Fur- CHOCO- by tho Association of Municipal Building Code Commission. Elmer T. Qujnn, chief electrical inspector ther details will be announced Assessors of New Jersey. The as- later. 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