THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY YEAR—No. 3 Entered as Second Clasa i Pont Ofllcn. "' • - - ° Published WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1953. Every 'i'liuradny 40 Page.—S Cents folk School Enrollment Up United Campaign Educator Dies Water Co. Says Belcher Resigns Council Post; Four Man Group t percent Over Last Year Team Captain ack of Wells Connell Named To Pill Vacancy Will Revise Ward, hundred and sixty-four Club Speaker \_**t were enrolled in Positions Filled Shortage Cause Donald R. Belcher of 560 Pros- Replaces Belcher District Lines , d public schools this Sep- icct street, first ward Republican ?than at the same time last louncil member, resigned from his 'ccording to figures released Signal Flares To Cites Cuts In osition on the town's governing Council Delays Until !,„ This is a six per cent Mark Kick-off Of )ody, it was announced Monday Z over last yeart enroll- Requests For ight by Mayor Charles P. Bailey, Oct. 13, Decision Frenklin and Columbus Drive Here Oct. 9 Diversions t a meeting of the Town Council On New H Zone ju ly two schools at Which in the Municipal Building. Mr. on Belcher resigned with "great re- nrollment decreased, Managers of the 10 districts of One cause of the water shortage uctance" due to his work in Wash- Mayor Churlcs P. Bailey named the Elm Street School en- the residential division of the com- during dry spoils in this vicinity four-man commission to revise rat went from 391 to 698 pu- ng United Campaign have now is the lack of sufficient wells to ington as assistant director of the Bureau of the Budget. aid and district lines at a meet- 53 per cent increase. This completed the appointment of meet peak demands, the Plainfield- ng of the Town Council Monday team captains for the drive for Union Water Co. states in an ad- His replacement, appointed by light. Appointed to the group • It was largely due to the Mayor Bailey Is Clancy D. Con- ^number of fifth and sixth $99,700 which will be conducted vertisement on page 15 of this issue vere Henry L. Host of 516 Mill- Oct. 9 to 21, 1953, according to nell of 260 Walnut street, who for nupils who were transfer- >f the Leader. do avenue, president of the Peo- street Scho01 t0 William R. Wilcox, chairman. Citing repeated cuts in requests ix years was a member of the les Bank and Trust Co.; W. Pago ee Elm local Board of Education. The •vcrcrowding in the other In commenting upon the forma- for diversion of gallohage by the ielby, 108 Wells street; Robert tion of his organization, Mr. Wil- Division of Water Policy and Sup- Mayor announced that Mr. Con- . Harley, 1067 Rahway avenue diary schools, it was stated. nell will be the Republican candi- rollment rose nine per cent cox said, "We arc very gratified ply of the State Department of nd Mrs. James MacFadyen, 420 with the public-spirited response Conservation and Economic De- date for the scat in the General tKinley School; six per cent llection, Nov. 3. His appoint- irst street. Roat and Harley are j ior and senior high which we are receiving from vol- ARCHIBALD W. TAYLOR velopment, the company urges the iepublicans; Sclby and Mrs. Mac- he un unteer workers who are accepting support of the public and the co- ment was received by unanimous Is; four per cent at Grant approval from the Council and he adyen, Democrats. leadership responsibility in this operation of elected officials in Changes recommended by tho d'and two per cent at Lin- was sworn in and seated before campaign. The organization of our ivercoming the objections. lommission will take effect for School. Enrollment at Wil- A. W. Taylor Dies; the meeting began. School remained the same. residential division, when com- The company points out that in lext spring's primary. The com- pleted, will include over 700 vol- Mr. Belcher, retired treasurer e number of students enroll- 1940 it purchased land in Kenil- lission will have complete frec- unteer officers and workers who worth and asked for diversion of of the American Telephone and lom to adjust ward and district Westfield public schools this Walter T. Cocker University Dean Telegraph Co., was appointed to CLANCY D. CONNELL uber and last September Is REV. HAROLD C. WH1TMARSH will call on the citizens of the com- two million gallons daily. Instead, joundaries. It cculd even create munity to solicit support for the it was granted 600,000 gallons a his position in Washington in new ward if it finds this step June. A local resident for 31 W8! coming year for the YMCA, Was President Of day. After World War II, it lecessary or desirable, according *' 1963 1952 YWCA, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, states, wells were drilled on land years, he also has served as pres- Student Panel to o Mayor Bailey. ,r High 760 • 729 St. Paul's Men to District Nursing Association and Library Board Here in Greenbrook Township with a ident of the Board of Education. High 940 889 Ho was finance chairman of the Decision of the commission will r Westfield Community Center." request for a diversion grant of jc final—Council will have no veto Council, of which ho was a mem- Street 598 391 Open Season Team captains and co-captains Archibald Wellington Taylor five million gallons daily. This Probe Delinquency power. However, In case of > 2-2 307 294" appointed by the respective divi- president of the Westfield Library request was cut to 2,400,000 and ber since January, 1950. iplit on solution of the problem, 488 528 sion managers follow: Boy Scout Board, dean emeritus of the New in 1949, when the company asked Mr. Connell, a resident and tlayor Bailey will decide which , 418 418 section, C. Glenn Harvey, vice York University Graduate Schoo for an additional 3,600,000 gal- home owner in Westfield for about Meeting Tuesday )lan should be effected. Dinner Meeting lons, it was allowed 600,000, In 30 years, is a graduate of Hamil- 267 244 chairman; district 1, Edward G of Business Administration and Main changes are expected to be May of this year a request was ton Collego, class of 1912 with a Night At Temple 541 530 Features Speaker Oliver and Walter J. Moran, co- former professor of economics, made in the third and fourth ,bus 369 391 died in his sleep last Thursday at filed for two million gallons. One bachelor of arts degree. A trus- managers. Captains of teams 11 Selection of a participating wards, where large population erson School, an elementary his home at 143 Stanmorc place. healing was held on the applica- tee of the Presbyterian Church St. Paul's Men's Club will hold thorugh 15 will be named later. lanel of high school students has growth haa created unwieldy du> I now in construction on the His age was 76. A Westfield resi- tion and the matter postponed. and for many years an active its first dinner meeting of the District IV, Fred G. Clark and •ompleted plans for the Commun tricts. nrd, is expected to be corn- dent about 35 years, he was worker on the United Campaign church yeais at 7 p.m. Wednesday Kenneth E. Blessing, co-managers The statement reports that wells ity Relations Council's "town The ordinance allowing cret- by next September. member of the First Congrega- drives, ho is now associate gen- in the parish house. Following so team 41, co-captains: Neil E were drilled in Mountainside and neeting" Tuesday evening, accord ion of the commission waa Intro- closely the dedication of the new tional Church. Westfield in 1951 and application eral agent for the Provident Mu- luced Feb. 24. The commission1! Thomas and Dwight E. Zeller; 42 tual Life Insurance Co. of New ing to Dr. Nicholas Giuditta, vice St. Paul's Church Saturday, Albert F. Kroll and Allan Slocum Ho was born in Linwood, Neb. made for diversion of 1,750,000 resident of the C. R. C. The town- eport must bo made within 60 Hughes Mayo, program chairman, and received his bacjielor of arts gallons daily. It reports that York. He has maintained an ac- lays. ' ' Men Planning 43, John H. Schmid and Noel A tive- interest in educational af- wide session, scheduled for 8 p.m. announces that the meeting will Taylor; 44, George F. Dustin and degree from Doane College (Neb.) Mountainside opposed the diver- at Temple Emanu-El, 756 East Council held over final reading sion and after lengthy hearings fairs, having served as chairman have ns its theme, "The Individ- Edward F. Andrews, and 45 in 1902 and a master of arts de Broad street, will feature discus- md passage of an ordinance es- the state granted one million gal- of the Alumni Council of Hamil- owe'en Affair ual's Responsibility in the Promo- George O. Davies. gree from the University of Wis sion of the causes and effects of tablishing an "11 Zone" in a small consin in 1908. Doane College gav< lons. ton College and chairman of the tion of Christian Fellowship," and YMCA section, Dr. Bradford N. uvenllo delinquency, and will con- area off East Broad street until him an honorary LL.D. degree in special gifts committee of iti that the Rev. Harold C. Whit Craver, vice chairman; district II The company states that] "De li.st of a keynote address, followed Oct. 13 after several women, real> fltysteiy Major 1932, and Oglethorpe University alumni fund. His two children marsh, rector of St. John's Church Thomas H. Bennett and Peter A spite these setbacks, we have been jy general discussion of the prob- dents of the area objected to thi in Elizabeth, will be the speaker. an honorary D.C.S. degree in th attended Westfield schools. move on traffic safety, increased i Featured Dughi, co-managers; team 21, co From 1912 to 1920, he was en- lem, with an advisory panel of lo- Born in Newport, R. I., in 1907, same year. (Please turn to page 2) congestion and the possibility of captains: Franklin H. Ward and gaged in social work relating to al experts and several repreaent' Mr. Whitmarsh was graduated Dr. Taylor began his career in more "H zones." the sixth consecutive year' John H. Jeffersj 22, Lansing V. the activities of young people. H ativo high school students. from Springfield College in Spring' education in 1902, as principal o The new zone, limiting business [tl Men's Club is organizing Reynolds and Robert W. Allen was president of the New' York The participating students wil field, Mass., with the degree of Puget Sound Academy, Wash. He Town Players to certain retail types, would be ' (ensuring the Hallowe'en pa- 23, Burton A. Church and Waltei City Underwriters Association In be Miss Saron Kaufmun, George bachelor of science, after which served as superintendent of public created for land oft" Eait Broad fct» the • children e£ West- A. Klute; 24, Stephen F. Perry am 1946-46, president of the New Holzwarth, Miss Ruth LaDuo and. he entered the University of Gen- schools In Ritzville, Wash., from sti'ect, near the- Cranford line. Tie parade' is scheduled for Edward OUmann; 25, M. Davit York State Association, 1935-37 Wafter Szeozil. As previously an eva, Switzerland, for special work 1005 to 1907. His first university Select Cast Councilman Robert F. Gumbert ex- if nening, Oct. 30. At Ia3t Haynes and Willis S. Martyn. trustee of the National Associa nounced, the keynote speaker wll in the graduate school. For his post was as Instructor of econom- plained it would bu set up to allow f'a club meeting Robert Elliot, District III, F. William Schu- tion of Life Writers, 1941 and sec bo the Honorable Libby E. Sachar, theological training he attended ics at Purdue University, from development of a vegetable stand tat, reminded the members macher and Hudson L. Whitenight, retary of the national association udgo of the Union County Juve- the General Theological Seminary 1908 to 1909. Ostramlcr to Direct near Sprlngefild' avenue into • tin parade is one of the proj- co-managers; team 31, co-captains, in 1944. nile Court. Local experts assisting in New York, graduating in 1934 In 1910, Dr. Taylor taught a "small supermarket." The stand made possible by the pro- Albert B. Welty and Ralph W. At- Fall Production He is a member of the Drug & in the discussion will bo Police He was given his Dioconate in that Iowa StaU Teachers College, Thi is operated by Fred Kuebler. | from the annual Christmas kinson; 32, Edward P. Elmer and Chemical Club of New York and Chief Albert P. Pfirrmann, YWCA same year and began his ministry next year, he joined the staff of Objectors, led by Mrs. J. K. ule. Mr, Elliot praised the Selection of the cast for "Bell, the Echo Lake Country Club. Executive Director Winifred Deb- hinU for their yearly co-op- as assistant in St. Paul's Church, (Please turn to page 2) the University of Pennsylvania, as Book and Candle", Community bie, Welfare Director Elizabeth F, Cunningham of 460 Springfield >n in the project through Pawtucket, R. I., where he served an instructor in finance. He served Players' forthcoming fall produc Hill and tho Rev. Dan S. Bowers avenue, argued Springfield avenue already is carrying heavy traffic contributions of prizes, fruit, until 1937. Meantime, in 1935, Mr. as head of the department of eco- tion, was announced Sunday. Por Councilman Donald II. Bagger 1 and money. Whitmarsh had been ordained a nomics, science and history a traylng Gillian Hojroyd will be Civic Leader To ivill serve as general moderator of ml said this situation would be Mrs. Brewer, 99, worsened if business is encourag- Utilization of the club for the priest by the Rt. Rev. Dr. James Washington State College fion' Vini Jewell; Shep Henderson, BiH tho public meeting, Charles E ed. st has been completed accord- De Wolfe Perry. 1911 to 1916. Dukck; Aunt Queenie, Florence Bingham, president of the Com- According to Mr. Gumbert the. to A. B. Carlson, general chair- Mr. Whitmarsh returned to his Westfield Native Barker; Nicky, George Johnston Address Baptists munity Relations Council, wil rezoningr was recommended and' of the parade. The commlt- (Please turn to page 2) and Sidney Redlitch, Stanley John open the meeting with a short do- native Rhode Island in 1944, serv approved by the Town Planning son. Henry G, Nulton, clerk for Un- ihsirmen who have been ap- ing for five years as rector of St. Mrs. Phebe Pierson Brewer of icription of the group's purposes Board. \ fed to handle various activi- ion County, will speak at the Oc- James' Church, Woonsocket, and 231 Benson place, who* until a College Club Plans Director for the show, Robert PasBed on first reading, with tober meeting of the First Baptist (Please turn to page 2) •re: Solicitation and prize assuming an important role in the year ago was active in affairs o Informal Fall Dance K. Ostrander and Vene Rinehart, final reading set for Oct. 13, wu *ig, Stephen McElroy; bag general work of the Diocese. In the Presbyterian Church, of which president of the club, pn ;ided a Men's Club to be held tomorrow at an ordinance relating to traffic I. party, Charles Simpson; 1947 he was appointed a member she had been a member almost 8(1 the readings held at the Players 6:30 p.m. in tho dining room of which, according to Council, Is i kity, Charles Queries; judg- of the Diocesan Council; in 1948, years, died Monday in Brook The dance committee of the Col- Clubhouse Sunday. the church. The announcement was Musical Club "codification of many existing or> John Ward; signs, Burton a member of the department of Lodge Nursing Home, Cranford elge Woman's Club has completed The plot of John Van Drutens made by Lyman Lull, program dlnances on traffic and parking."1 A and parade night, George promotion and publicity. In 1948, seven weeks before her 100th plans for the informal dance to bi comedy involves Gillian Holroyd chairman for the club. According to Councilman H. Em. Wjon. he conducted the diocesan every held Friday, Oct. 23, at "Th. Auditions Set birthday anniversary. a young witch living in New York Mr. Nulton is a life long resi rson Thomas, the Council spent pre-solicitation letter haa Pines" in Metuchcn. Tickets an who uses her powers to win the dent of Union County having been (Please turn t» page 2) A native of Westfleld, Mrs. a great deal of time in the study mailed to each of the busi- Brewer was born, married and now being sold by members of thi attentions of Shep Henderson the born in Elizabeth. He has seen ac- Tho fall auditions for active of the parking and traffic regula- "n of the town requesting lived her entire life in the large committee and will also be on sale publisher living upstairs. Her bro tive service in both world wars membership in the Musical Club o tions of the town and came to the co-operation again this year. GOP Women Will comfortable house she occupie at the first meeting of the Collegi ther Nicky, Aunt Queenie and Mr, serving in the capacity of colone Westfield will be held Wednesday conclusion that it would be logical ™gh active canvassing of with her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Woman"s Club Tuesday, Becausi Redlitch, an author, expend thei in the Pacific theater during World at tho home of the president, Mrs. to combine them all into one. The stores was just begun this Hear Crane, Morss Brewer. Five generations of he a limit of 125 couples has had t< energies in breaking up the match. War II. He is president of thi King E. Gould, 417 Prospecl ordinance in its entiriety appears many of the mercants have family lived in Westfield over thi be set, members who wish to at- "Bell, Book and Candle" will be Elizabeth Kiwanls Club, vice pres Btreet. Adults will audition at thre in the legal notices of this week's Robert C. Crane of Westfleld tend are urged to secure their presented at the Roosevelt Junior ident of St. Elizabeth's Hospital o'clock and juniors at four. Leader. (Please turn to page 2) past 275 years. publisher of the Elizabeth "Daily ticket early. High School, Nov. 27 and 28. vestryman in Trinity Episcopa Anyone desiring information on Journal", and Russell Morss, pros- Mrs. Brewer, whose husband: Passed on second and final read-' Church, Elizabeth, and is activ equipments for audition U aske ing were ordinances providing for ecutor of Union County, will ad- Joseph E. Brewer, died 25 year •It School Opens ago, attended private schools am in tho Reserve Corps of the Unite. to contact the membership chair- the construction of a storm sewer dress the Westfield Women's Re- States Army serving as Division man, Mrs. Robert Boycr of 81 in a section of Elm street and the •day Night publican Club, Oct. 13 at 8:15 p.m. was graduated from Newark State Lady Rama Rau To Address Normal School, now Newark Stati Commander for the 78th Infantr East Broad street at We. 2-6158-J municipal parking area number Mr. Crane will discuss the coun- Teachers College. She was tlv Division. Mr. Nulton will speak o. The Musical Club chorus openei four; granting permission to El- ty and town GOP committees and Westfield Adult School oldest living member of the Pres- tho subject, "The Government Hai the year's activities Tuesday wit wood It. Luttcr Jr. to build a » Monday at the Roosevelt their responsibilities. Mr. Mors3 College Women On India byterian Church here, and had by Troubles, Too!" their annual pot-luck luncheon ai sanitary sewer in a section of Sal- * High School. The office will talk on the referendum con- far the longest membership on rec- Dinner will be served by th the home of Mrs. Gould. Plana foi ter place, and an ordinance which open at 7 p.m. to accept r cerning bingo from the legal point "India's Social Revolution" will church women at 7 p.m. followini was introduced Sept. 14, amending ord. She joined the church when be the subject of a talk by Lady Local Speaker the year were outlined and dis- ltlMlS of view. a period of fellowship durim a previous traffic ordinance. she was 14, almost 86 years ago. Dhanvanti Rama Rau, wife of Sir cussed. The chorus of 40 voices i Annual recognition of Mrs. Benegal Rama Rau, former In- which those present may becom under the direction of Misa Janet Also passed by the Council were Brewer's devotfen to the church dian ambassador to the United better acquainted. Reservation rimler, supervisor of music of the the following resolutions: one ac- Services Will Be Held In was made from the pulpit on Sun. States, before the College Wom- may be made by calling the churc public schools of Westfield. Mrs. cepting- storm sewer work done by days near her birthday anniver an's Club Tuesday evening in the office. Musical portions of the pro Ashton Cuckler of 31 Hawthorne D'Annunzio Bros.; another author- sary and scores of frienda and fel- Masonic Temple. gram will be presented by Ra drive, is the accompanist. izing the town to enter into an St. Paul's Church This Sunday Biazzo and his electric guitar, an. agreement with Wychfield Manor low parishioners streamed through Mrs. Clinton D. Seaman, presi- Anyone who in interested in there will be group singing. Her joining the chorus may contac II'" picture on Paj« 3) her home each year to wish her dent of the club, announced that (Please turn to page 3) St. Paul street during construc- well. man Childress, president of th Mrs. Charles liana, B43 Norman jrvice of dedication for the tion. the meeting will begin at 8:15 p.m. Members, who m&y bring one club, is scheduled to preside. place at We. 2-0836. Mrs. Hans i: IS. Paul's Episcopal Church The cost of the new church is Surviving, besides her daughter guest, are requested to use the Officers elected for the yea serving as chairman of tho choru. Country Home "> held Saturday, at 11 a.m. are a granddaughter, Miss Eleanor more than $380,000, including the main entrance of the temple where have been announced as follows for the current year. , .Je Rt. Rev. Wallace 3. Gard- landscaping. It will scat 678 per- Faitoute of Newark, and two Auxiliary to Meet great-grandchildren. year books will be distributed and Herman Childress, president; L P»hop of the Diocese of New sons, including 500 in the nave guest tickets verified and check- K. Werkheiser, vice president "% officiating. A buffet luneh- 24 in the transept; 48 in the choir Funeral services will be held to- Parents Group to day at 2 p.m. in Gray's Funera ed. After a short business meet- Andrew Boggs III, secretary, an* The Senior Auxiliary of the '•PUnned for Bishop Gardner and six clergy. ing, the speaker will be introduced Wayne M. Schrag, treaimrer. Com Fete Honored Children's Country Home will •w honor guests at the coh- Home, with the Rev. Dr. Robert M. The church which is "Country Skinner, minister of the Presbyter- by the program chairman, Mrs. mittee chairmen include Mr. Lull meet Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the oi the service. Gothic" in style, is built of Ohio Karl E. Morris. Guests At Tea Country Home. Honorary mem- Rev. Frederick J. Blatz, ian Church, officiating. Intermen (Please turn to page 2) sandstone, trimmed with Indiana will be in Fairview Cemetery. Lady Dhanvanti Rama Rau, in bers will be guests and Mrs. Louise reports that services will be limestone, while the interior con- Lady Dhanvanthi Rama Rau r, M. Kniffin, president of the home, we new church Sunday, addition to her many social duties struction is dominated by the use as the wife of the distinguished Fall Outdoor Art India and Mra. Robert Ferguson will be the speaker. building has been of laminated trusses fabricated Service League 1.1 president of the Planned Parent- Hostesses will be Mesdames
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Tepper'i handbags, meet fleer Page Four THE WESTFIELD (N..T.) LEADERJTmRSDAY. OCTOBER 1, 18 EWYATT'S; OBITUARIES Arlientl Schtcrcnlicck Church with the Rev. John Flnna- irim. assistant pastor, officiating. SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE Arhund (Arthur) 0. Schtertm- Interment was in. St. (Jeitrude becls of 264 Prospect stvi-i-l, ilit'il Cemetery, Wootlbridge. Friday night ns he was returning from a shopping tii|i. He Buffer- ed a heart nttack at Cowportlnvuite George Markwcll 67 pairs of placo and Elm street. George MarUwell, 42, of Rosello, He was born iaWeehawUcn nnd n former resident of Westfield, had lived here 2f years. He. also died Sunday in Elizabeth General lived in Brooklyn Heights for over Hospital, Elizabeth, after u brief SO years where he attended public illness. * schools nnd Brooklyn Polytechnic Born in Italy, Mr. Mnrkwell Institute. During World War I moved to Roselle three years ago. SLACKS he served overseas with the Army. He was employed as a route sales- He was a former member of the man by Woodbrook Farms Dairy. Brooklyn VFW and a member of He was a veteran of World War Sizes 28 to 42 waist the Westficld Old Guard. II and a member of Martin Wal- Mr. Schierenbeck retired about ber£ Post 3, American Legion, of 10 years ago from the brokerage Westficld. He was a member of firm of Drysdale nnd Co. of New the Roselle Auxiliary Police, Force York, with whom he had been as- nnd a communicant of St. Joseph sociated for over 30 years. He Church, Roselle. was more recently employed by Surviving are his widow, Mrs. the Pyro Plastic Co. of Union un- Emily Magnottl Markwell, and til April of this year. He was al- three children, George, 13; Sonya, so a special policeman at Wood- 10 and June, 4 years old; his row Wilson School. mother, Mrs. Salvatore Markwell He is survived by his widow, of 210 South avenue, caBt; three Mrs. Florence Schrocder Schieren- brothers, Lawrence of Union City; back and u brother, Herbert of Joseph of Hollywood, Fla.; and los Angeles. Sam of Westfield; .{wo sisters, s Funeral services were held Men- Mrs. Frank Novello of 200 South day evening in Gray's Funeral avenue, east, and Mrs. Phillip Ve- Home with the Rev. Richard L. nezio qf. 210 South avenue, east. s Smith, assistant minister of the Funeral services were held in 3 Presbyterian Church, officiating. Gray's Funerat Home yesterday A Masonic service was conducted morning and in St. Joseph's following the religious service by Church, Roselle, where a High Atlas Lodge, 125, F. and A. M. Mass of Requiem was offered. In- Interment was Tuesday in Cypress terment was in St. Gertrude's Hill Cemetery, Brooklyn. Cemetery, Wbodbridge. Miguel Cabanellas Mrs. Maude Woodruff Miguel I. Cabanellas, 6G, of 617 SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Maude ADDITIONAL HELF—A new radar device, left, clocks an approaching jet plane and Indicates Boulevard, died in his home Fri- J. Woodruff of 1951 Grand avenue, whether the craft is coming in at a safe landing speed. At sea, the Navy landing Signal Officer day morning (Sept. 25, 1953) of widow of Hiram Woodruff, died then uses wig-waf flags to guide the jet, making a landing on the deck of an aircraft carrier. The. a heart attack. Friday in Fitkin Memorial Hos- .... jpted-measuring device cuts the aahger of landing on the limited area He was retired export manager pital, Neptune. She resided in her for the Remonda Monserrat Co, native Brooklyn and in PUinfield of Argentina with whom he had before coming here. been employed for 50 years. Funeral services were held Tues- Mostly all wool flannels. Every pair from our regular manu- Ho was born in Mercedes, Uru- day afternoon in the A, M. Run- Trailside Museum Police Find Guns Fund Drive guay, and came to this country in yon & Son "Home for Services," facturer — and all priced to create a savings jamboree for you. 1919. He was educated in private Plainfield. Interment was in Hill- schools in South America. He was side Cemetery, Plainfield. Open House Oct. 3In Stolen Auto, Aids Named Navy, Blue and Teal. , a communicant of Holy Trinity Church and was a former member Mrs. Walter Lcslarchick Following through on the inter MOUNTAINSIDE—Police Capt. SCOTCH PLAINS—Zone lead- of the Export Managers Associa- SCOTCH PLAINS — Funeral est shown by Girl Scout leaders Christian Fritz revealed Tuesday ers who will work under Richard This Week-End Only 6.95 tion of New York. services for Mrs./Jeanette Lestar- and their troops in the out-of- morning that a car containing two L. Bailey, division 1 chairman in Surviving are his widow, Mrs. chick, 29, were held Friday morn- doors, Trailside Museum will holS loaded gun3 which was found the Scotch Plains Community Regularly 12.95 ' _, . . „ Hilda C. Cabanellas, a daughter, ing at the Higgins Home for Fu- n open house for all Brownies, abandoned behind LaMartlnique, a Fund Drive, were announced Fri- 9 ' . No charge for cuffs Mrs. Charles P. Eddy Jr. and three nerals, Plainfield. A Solemn Re- Intermediate and Senior troops Route 22 restaurant, early in the day by A, Oram Davies, campaign grandchildren at home; also four quiem Mass followed at St. Bar- nd leaders Saturday from 2 until day was stolen Aug. 20 in Pater- chairman. They are as follows: sisters, all livintr in Argentina. tholomew the Apoatle Church. She 'p.m. son and its license plates were pil- Zone 1, Robert Lewet of 2008 Westfield 2-5696 Funeral services were held Mon- was the wife of Walter F. Lestar- Under the direction of Harold fered from a parked car in Eliza- Westfield avenue; zone 2, Mrs. Jo- day morning in Holy Trinity chick of 562 Forest road. \ Moldenke, groups will enjoy beth. seph Luddley of 209 Park avenue wiwi^Tm/ Surviving, besides her husband, :a!ks accompanied by colored Patrolmen Charles Doyle and and Mrs. George Venezio of Val- Op«n Monday and CARD OP THANKS are a daughter, Jean, 7, a son, ilides, field trips and many inter- William Lenehan found the car in leyacent avenue; zone 3, Mrs. Eve- !May. I oxnress my sincere thanks lyn Bernstein of Cooper road; Friday Eva's til 9 p.m. nnd grateful appreciation to rela- Walter Jr., 3, a sister, Mrs. David isting demonstrations such as the a parking lot, Captain Fritz said. tives and friends for their kindness Mico of Plainfield, and a brother, are and feeding of snakes. Troops The patrolmen reported they zone 4, Frank J. Kellett of 2004 • WESTFIELD, 18 ELM ST. • pml thoughttulness extended to me Coles avenue. upon the deatti of my husband, Walter R. Raystick, Dunellen. unable to take advantage of the thought they heard somebody run Arthur ScliierenbecU. afternoon may make morning ap- through the bushes behind the lot The drive will open tomorrow • PLAINFIELD, 111 PARK AVE. Mrs. Arthur SchlerenhecJt pointments for the same day by but could find no one. nnd will run through, Oct. 18 with calling Dr. Moldenke as bis horns, Under the front seat of the car a goal of $13,6000. The benefit- Rainbow Girls Yonkei-a 8-4402. the officers found a sawed-oft" shot- ing agencies include: Rescue gun and a .32 calibre revolver, Squad, YMCA, Girl a Scouts and Public Librar fboti loAdecJ, Captain Fritz stated. Seat Officers Old Guards * A teletype check Tuesday led to discovery the car was stolen, Miss Julann Haer of 21 Watson Hosts at Picnic the officer said. Elizabeth police Fanwood PTA road, Fanwood, was Installed as Members of the Westfield Chap- reported the plates were stolen Plans Field Day worthy adviser of Atlas Assembly ter of the Old Guard were hosts from a station wagon parked in 44, Rainbow Girls, in ceremonies Monday at the annual inter-chap- Elizabeth but that the car had not FANWOOD—Under the direc- Saturday night in the Masonic ter picnic of area groups in Tam- been used this year and there were tion of Mrs. Robert C. Morbeck, Temple. Installing officers were: aques Park. • no inserts in the plates. Inserts on art and posters committee Is Junior worthy adviser, Miss Gaela About 180 retired business and were probably taken from original making preparations for the field Hewson; marshal, Miss Audrey professional men with ages rang- plates of the stolen car, Captain day to be sponsored by School A Gustafson and chaplain, Miss Joan ing from 70 to 04 years, attended, Fritz said. Shackamaxon PTA the morning of Tapley, all post worthy advisers. including 4B from the Plainfield A registration certificate found Oct. 31 at Fanwood playgrounds. Also installed were: Associate Chapter; 16 from the Elizabeth in the car was made out for the Preparing posters are Mesdamea ffit mUmrrtb* adviser, Miss Carol Schade; char- chapter; 26 from Nutley; 12 from auto with the registration number Clayton S. Myers, W. Ellsworth to tiff abour anrtimntt ity, Miss Arlene French; hope, Summit and 75 from the West- of NR31K correctly entered. It is Newell and Harold A. Strohman. Miss Lois McNutt; faith, Miss Lois field chapter. surmised the thieves filled out the Those who will make decora- Jit tl|p ftenigning Lear; chaplain, Miss Mar j oh Wil- nf appropriate fHrmortalu Harry Spath, 93, of the Plain- form after stealing ifAug. 9 from tions for booths are Mesdames A. liamson; driil leader. Miss Hew- field Chapter, and William Darby, an Irvington Motor Vehicle agen- J. Del Buono, C. N. Gustafson, A. son; sister of love, Miss Brenda who celebrated his 94th birthday cy, Captain Fritz said. A number R, Jones, John B. Gawley, George fttrr €oitnt« Kapke; sister of religion, Miss Monday, were greeted with the of forms were reported stolen on L, Mejia and Strohman. Clara Louise Bell; sister of nature, singing of "Happy Birthday," led that date at the Irvington agency. Added to the general committee Miss Harriet Man; sister of immor- >y John LoPresti of the Plainfield The name of "O. Beatty," pre- are Mrs. Joseph Gramels whq will Htnroin tality, Miss 'Ruth Sutphen; sister ihapter, who played his guitar. sumably meaning Ogden Beatty, take charge of soft drinks, Rich of fidelity, Miss Joan Kyllo; sis- Elizabeth Motor Vehicle agent, ard H. Butler as announcer and jHmntmput (En. ter of patriotism, Miss Judith was signed to the form, Captain Donald C. Dunne and George A Clark; service, Miss Carol Getter; musician and Miss Sandray Hop- 4U3-11 (DningrBnah Fritz said. Barbier, assistants at the hot dog •confidential observer, Miss Gail per, choir director. Choir girls in- stand. iiimtrlair 2-1 HOD Schrul; outer observer, Miss Ruth clude Gall Youngster, Elizabeth "Tke Weatletd Tru.t Trlamlc mw om •* tele amrouaiicA by water from two «» four I«t •>»»•" Dougherty, Clara Davidson, Judith —Photo by Bauman. Lent by Don Pearaall •rttf rnr UIurtrstfB booklrl, Ha is:, and mother adviser, Mrs. Btfheit Mentteta Bo ohligatim. Richard Kapke. Hassock, Barbara Garabrant, Bar- France has the highest mountain Mothers Singers' Miss Sally Glggy was named bara Prydell, Jean Crosbie, Emily ki Europe west of the Caucasus, Morris, Joan Cox, Peggy Garber Mont Blanc, which towers to 19,781 Rehearsals Set THIS STORM WAS A RECORD-BREAKER md Barbara Price. feet Mrs. Gus Cohen of Cranford The storm of August thirteenth, erywhere ; th« low spots in town were music chairman of the Union 1915> was not as spectacular as the one under water; the high spots looked From tin* Immemorial UM rwM County Council of Parent-Teacher of August first—there was no hail nor down on. water; streets were rivera hit been DM ol tht •oil theriilwC Associations, announced t o d a lightning—but there was considerably and brooks had disappeared." iuifia on iietnorialt. UtrietW that two rehearsals will be heL carve* finely chiseled — |in • more rain to disrupt train and trol- "The business section of the town depth el chwieter ill to* rarely in the Cleveland School, Cranford, ley service, flood cellars and stores found. We h«ve thii and •ther Oct. 8 and IB respectively, at 8 was deep under water; it filled Wee tose-inspired deiigm, >U «tk«« p.m. for the mother singer's group and leave seven hundred anxious com- cellars and flooded the stores. T« everlastingly ia poliihed perm* Any members of the 106 loca muters biting their nails on their ver- Westfield Trust triangle stood on an Dent granite. PTA's in Union County that are andas while their wives sought franti- isle completely surrounded by watM tfui Qfcmpitrtj interested in singing are invited cally to reach the hackman by tele- from two to four feet deep. Jacobi, tne L. L. MANNING & SON i*. im and urged to attend. Sheet music phone* What, for pity sake, took him Stanley Burner, Owner will be furnished. Direction will b< newsdealer, ferried Trust Company MS West Front Street TeL PLihifieU M7M under Mrs. Samuel Noth of Cran- so long? officials across Broad Street on a little, 1LLVSTBATED BOOKLET SENT UPON RE0UIST announces the removal of its ford, accompanied by Mrs. Cohen flat-bottomed wagon. A policeman JWIDKRS Funeral Director* September 30, 1953 ASSETS $31,000,000 Westfield Cranford OLDEST BANK IN WESTFIELD $U B. Bread St. 12 Springfield Ave. United ORGANIZED 18W lei. west. 2-0143 tel. er. 4-0092 Way Inwrwi Up To $10,000 By HMC THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER I, 1053 Pane Five Receive Baptist Achievement Award IN SINCERE APPRECIATION A*P FEATURES A WHOLE MONTH OP A&P'3 policy of storewide everyday low prices sary we salute them with sincere appreciation for 94 years A&P has been famous for has made millions of satisfied customers. And and a whole month of extraordinary values. TEAS THAT PLEASE! they've made A&P. So on our 94th Anniver- Come see ... come save at A&P! Our Own Tea *tb pk9 39c 4lt«bagl nt at public ceremoniei Sunday morning when tlie First pkj.ol A&P's Famous "Super-Right" Quality iit Church received an award) in recognition of a itandard Nectar Tea *»> Pkg 49c 4lb ence attained by the local ichool were from left to right: enneth Cober, executive director of the Diviiion of Church, e and Community of the American Baptist Convention | the Elbert Galea Jr., paitor of the local church; Fred Banei, rintendent of the church achool of the church, and Orlin Welcome News , chairman of the Board of Christian- Education of the orch, ' . for BUDGET-WATCHERS! PORK LOINS Local Barber Retires Rich with the delectable fla- Iptist Church From Business vor gt golden, juicy peachel, Rib Half .. baked in crjap, flaky oruit! Rib Loin Half lh |C eives Award By BILL WHITE ' So extravagantly good—but End Full Cut "• Full Cut "• joe Vitti has sold his partner- not extravagantly priced!..' (Y«ir*|t l (few A|i it. Sic) 51 (YtirAlt u. Tli) ship in the Elm Barber Shop and e Kenneth Cobor, executive is retiring as of today from active fDelicious wlfft Roast Pork .. .Sauerkraut *"<•"" 2".nV33 Applesauce 2c*«3S«l itor of the Division of Church, business. Mr. Vitti started here « ind Community of thein 1919 and for the past 36 years rienn Baptist Convention, pris-has catered to the tonsorial re- "Syper-mght" iiility ed the achievement award of 10'Cut Ib. quirements of local residents. Rtf Hlir Styli Baptist denomination to the He is a veteran of World War lYeirAint.SSc) t Baptist Church of Westfield I and is a charter member of Mar- In All. M.al D.pls. public ceremony held during tin Walberg Post, 3, American worship hour at the church Peach Pie 55* Legion. ••« . day. The award was in recog- He plans to leave Oct. 2G for Kilra deiicious -when healed before serving Oven-Ready Ribs off Beef 59c »•••«»• 77c in of a standard excellence at- Italy where he will visit his moth )i by the local school. Dr. Co- J^^N*a^-^S,«^S-^. er who is 93 and will remain there Rib Steaks io inch cut ib 69c 7 inch cut ib. 77e POrk CIIOPS Hip.ndshould.rcut. Ib. 39^ revealed that few churches until some time next year. in the award and congratu- 1 the Westfield leaders upon October Cheese Festival Sirloin Steak juiCy, flavorful ib 89c Loin Pork Chops ^«^> ^ 79c remarkable achievement, Agii ivir1 yiar fir (IM fliwd . receiving the award, Fred Local Red Cross Porterhouse Steak J-,,(I,VO,.M b 93C Rib Veal Chops shon cut -1.*, w.st. ib 69c es, superintendent of the Sharp Cheddar Cheese»59c POt ROaSt BiMlisickuek Ib 65c th school, shared the credit M IOBit Rib Lamb Chops - . . • . ••» 75c Faith Chariot, director of Volunteers Report Sliced American « p«*«««*•••• * 55c I •« nf I amh "ijulaf Ityli . ,, CO. itlan Education, Orlin John- fin st tic b LCgS 01 Llllin In All Meal D.parlm.ili "> Dt]C Frankfurters ^<» »>• 55e chairman of the Board of Mrs. Joseph W. Valentine, vol- Sliced Swiss » For dishes, For fin* fabrics Palmolive Soap X:; u ., Swan Soap laundry and batd 3 :. 22= Lux Flakes • . • HHCI 115* GARDEN SALAD A.-atX For the family IO- . CT. Rinso .2T* 5Un wshanddi^s ^9«P^Zlfe •««»»-DI« Rival Dog Food . * 3 ; 31^ Bab-0 Cleanser : 2 23 ric«n otfectv* through Saturday. Oct. M I* wper Markers ood $9tt-$*rtl<* $tar*s vntf. 155 ELM STREET BETWEEN ORCHARD AND WtOAD STREET WESTFIELD. N. J. P>fe Six THE WESTFIELP (N. J.) LEADER, THUKSDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1053 • REAL ESTATE-SALE • •ApARTMENTS-RENT* • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE • REAL ESTATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE RATES: RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO. PLAINFIELD'S NEWESV Realtors 2 Cento a Word Multiple Matliig- aiemberi DELUXE APARTMENTS S. A. SAUNDERS CO. PEARSALL IDEAL FOR RETIREMENT With Many Luxury Features Minimum Charge 50c EDWIN 0. EDWARDS REALTORS BARRETT & CRAIN $13,900 l>nns|.:NTINO strlklnely doslsned Claaalfled Dlaplar Hatea & Realtor 6 Elm St. W 20 INC. otevatlonH, among: Hhade traeH, Ualllplv THKRK'S MOIIK than timpie gnnlen- HPacloUH rooma, extra lur^o oloa- O> Appllcatloa wis. s-oaso iuK Hpacu on this 400' deep "lot for ctu wltii modern, alidlnff doors. Realtors the amateur puttorer. The IIOUHO Colored tile bathn, Venetian bllnda. CLOSING 1 WEDNESDAY, • A.M, FRANKENBACH Member Of The 1H u live room bungalow with mod- MalUple M-tla-iT Brmttm automatle kitchens, exhauat fane, FlMwtai WeatHtla 3-UOT — 4*08 INC. 43 ELM STREET WE. S-1SOO ern kitchon unit full dining room. and formica sink topa. Convenient REALTORS INSVROBI The very best imrt of nil ft) thnt location, transportation, schools, PUY BALL I the tnxea are Just ovor 8100 and shopping, recreation. Members of the ONE IN A THOUSAND the location t« in Wosttleld, out' ii little, but very close to the bus. • REAL ESTATE-SALE* Multiple Llatlnc System AND TIIATH KXACTLY what thes. RENTING OFFICE ON PREMISES two owners of ranch homos ii $26,500 Activity last week was quite Mohawk Village want to do. Uotli brisk, resulting in the sale of »n ON TOP OF THE MOUNTAIN Open 12-8 p.m. dnllr "above average" number of new and HOB-MI Knat ICront St.. Plalnfleld ownorn hiive been transferred1 —u TODAY'S TOP VALUE both hoUBea are vacant- —and bot L I k ^ t k «• prorrrblal older homes. With an excellent bal- WITH A VIEW 5 room Ranch ELI§ Designed by Palter DeLiso Smart Goings-On by DeLiso debs Exciting things happen when you wear DcLiso debs. Your ensemble is completed to exquisite, exciting perfection. And you look wonderful, feel wonderful in lovely, lovely trend-setting shoes ...the ones you see in every important fashion magazine. See them, here... see how they fit you, and your wardrobe. 1—Frosty Tambourine. Black suede, black faille binding, 16.95 SCOTT'S 2—Cindy. Black suede, flyweight construction • . 14.95 3—Studded Bold Dervish. Black suede, brown suede 16.95 ttM * OUMtY STS. 4—Palette Caprice. Black calf, Cinzano calf . . . 16.95 Open Monday Evening til 9 •ranch Stores »3* Wnwre) A**, Page Ten THE WfiSTFTELD (N. J.I TRADER, TITITRSDAV, OPTOTOill 1. 1flEfl of a son born Friilny at Mtihli'ii- Mcyers-Clawson Bridal bt'l'f; Ilo.spitnl, Pinillfu'lil. Future llr'ulv SALLY —+— — Saturday Afternoon In (Continued from page 0) Mr. ami Mrs. ClicsLT Mnrldin Crescent Avenue Chapel Capt. nn Order ijour personalized BEJ.LE-SH ARMEER'S C iiislniiis. ENSEMBLE COLORS Cards now! Xsmt in and male t leisurely selection while assortments' Sheerest dustings of color—more than j ear «xte*si« collection ef personal - they re elegant echoes of fashion's warn* aew fabric tones- Christmas greetings. A card for every taste, in i wide Worn as a staccato accent or as a tan-to-toe blend, Christmas Greetings. A tord of every taste, in a wide range of prices. each one gives a planned look to youT individual ensembles. Inquire about our system of landing books overnight . . so you may make your selection in (he convenience and Wear them in your own Leg-Si^' * Slibjopt in quiet of your home! Feduraltax f!.35 * $1.95 • "" jane smith jane swMi Schaefers No Poor Goods At Any P'm 137 Central Ave. We. 2-2558 137 Central Ave. We. 2-2558 2 OSOO WESTF : i THE WESTPIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY,- OCTOBER 1, 1953 Page Eleven 5 B^** Famvood Junior Women Miss Marie Veil, GARWOOD—Mr. und Mrs. Geo. Hospital, PluinfWld. Tim couplo SALLY Players To Hold W. Pago of 110 Anchor place an- 1ms another son, thiee-nml-a-hulf Fall Meeting Arrange Fashion Shoiv Glenn Klinefelter nounce the birth of a son, William yeai'3 old. Mrs. Page is tho for- Hanover of 2131 To Wed Saturday George, Sunday ut Muhlenberg mer Margaret Rolf of Westfield. ..•as hostess Tuesdny The first meetinK of the Com- A fashion show and tea will bo held Tuesday nt 8:30 p,m. ut St. -"'the neighborhood sew- munity Players new senson will lie Miss Mario Kutherlnc Foil, held tomorrow lit 8:15 p.m. nt Bartholomew School in Scotch uughtur of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Westfield's Distinctive Fur Shop giolip. the Muaonic Temple with Vone Plains, sponsored by the Junior Feil of 048 Knollwood terrace, Rinehart, president, presiding. A Woman's Club of Fanwood. Fash- ind Glenn B. Klinofcltcr, son of short business meeting, followed ions will be, presented by Arthur lira. Walter M. Klinefelter of by a talk by Mr. Robert K. Ostran- Morton of Plainfield; also Vogels L,anndo\vnu, I?n., and tlie late Mr. Gamburg Furs der, fall show director, will pre- Furriers and Beverly Millinery [Clinefelter, will be married Snt- cede tho dramatic presentation. Shoppc of Plninfleld will provide rdny afternoon ut four o'clock in tho accessories. "The Pot Boiler", a one-act sa- Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Ready To Wear 4 dinner party was held Sun- tirical comedy by Alice Gersten- Arthur Schwabe, president of hurch. The ceremony, to be por- *,t the home of Mr. and Mrs. berg, will be the featured work Arthur Mortons, Will be the com- 'ormed by tho pnstor, tho Rev. Remodeling Fido of Embree crescent to- shop Tiroduction. Directed by Elsie mentator. Walter A. Rcuning, will be fol- Jbrate Mr. Eido's birthday. voclkcr, the cast includes: Jack There will be pinno selections lowed by a reception at the Park Made To Order Peterson, Thomas Pinikles Suil; by Mrs. Malcolm Hazel of Fan- Hotel, Plainfield. 1Ir and Mr^thur Grlner of Gloria Johnson, Wouldby; Jean Repairing Boulevard entertained a few wood. Mrs. Francis Vaillant of Pom- Hall, Mrs. Pencil; Stanley, John- ret, Conn., will be matron of hon- :nds Saturday evening. son, Mr. Inkwell; Vim Jewell, Miss Co-c'nirmon of the affair are Mrs. W. E. Berning and Mrs. H. n\ The bridesmaids will include Expert Workmanship it and MrsTifenry Viswat of Ivory; Bob Hulnes, Mr. Ruler, and Miss Heleno Lasch of Hartly, Del., Frank Blifford, Mr. Ivory. J. Neubert. Free Estimates I Lawrence avenue have as o. cousin of tho bride-elect j Miss Members of various committees Various committee chairmen guests Mr. and Mrs. Rene Betty Hanshcw of Westfiold, and Be rotate responsibility for monthly are: Tickets, Mrs, Walter McGee; Miss Elaine Haggerty of Staten pre of P"™^ meetings. Chairmen for this meet- models, Mrs. Charles Bond; pub- Island, N. Y. 106 E. Broad St. Westfield 2-2423 Ifrs J ?• Haworth and Mrs. C. ing are: Sandy Knight, co-ordin- licity, Mrs. Meade Hower; decora- Open Monday Evenings tions, Mrs. H. George Greim; re- Earl Klinefelter of Wcstficld Flemins of the Boulevard enter- ator; Marge Wells, makeup; Char- will be best man for his brother. ed at ft neighborhood bridge lotte Porter, costumes; Palmer freshments, Mesdaines Harry Lich- tenstein, W. P. Schubart, Ray Ushering will be Leo F. Blick- Thursday afternoon and a cof- Quynn, lighting; Al Knight, stag- ley Jr. of Baltimore, Md,; Wil party Friday morning in honor ing; Betty Peterson, stage props; mond Hughes, and Laurence An- drews. linm Hoffman of Fullerton, Pa.; several newcomers to the Boul- Flora Parks and Sandy Knight, and Charles Beaumont of Pleas- hand props. Members of the club who will antville, N. Y., a cousin of the Pat Jla*fe>4> The host couples for the evening serve as models, are: Mesdames bride-elect. )tr and Mrs" G. C. Walker of will be headed by Mr. and Mrs.Carroll Malloncc, Waller McGec Topping Hill road returned Richard Miller with Mr. and Mis. Miss Fei! wus graduated from Charles Bond, Robert Wyland, Ro- Westfiold High School and took a ffeck from Hershey, Pa. Karl Siemon and Mr. and Mrs.man Evdo, Meadc Howcr, John School of Dancing Willard Peck assisting. two-year course at the Katherine fo William Lacey of New Lanning and Richard Sage. Gibbs School. She was employed rk is spending the week with Also, two members of the Wo-until recently by Phelps, Fenn & daughter, Mrs. William Too- Announce Son's Birth man's Club of Fanwood, who wil Co., New York. She is a member 1953-54 Season w of Tuttle parkway. . be models, are Mrs. Wilbur Col of the Municipal Bandwomcn's —•— Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hcbler of ville and Sirs. William Egan. Club of New York and Beta Sig- Mr. and Mrs. H. Berchem of South Plainfield, formerly of All proceeds from this affaii ma Phi sorority. ekend at Asbury Park. They will be turned over to various ]a 1 Westfield, announce the birth of a Mr. Klinefelter is a graduate Children I Pearle street are spending the son, Mark Warren, Sept. 21 ut cal charities at the end of th of the University of Maryland, n to attend the Baker's Conven- Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. club year. where he received a bachelor of Ballet, Tap, Toe, Modern, Character, Musical Comedy MRS. ROBERT JAMES OSBORN They have two other children, scienco degree in electrical engi- Teenagers and Adults Lynn, four, and William, two. Robert E. Mumford Jr. of 32 reeholdcr and Mrs. Donald M. neering. Ho is associated with Papular American and Latin American Dance* Fre Miss Shirley Louise Baldwin Becomes Bride Of East Dudley avenue has begun hi Factory Mutual Engineering DT- mall of Prospect street are Conn., another brother of' the studies at the Men's College of th< vision, Philadelphia, and is a Foxtrot, Waltz, Rumba, lindy, Samba, Tango, Mam bo me from a motor trip to New Lieut. Crawford Robert James Osborn of Fairfield, Conn. bridegroom and University of Rochester, as a mem member of the American Institute Body Conditioning Classes for Women igland and to New Brunswick, Thompson of Easton, Conn., were ber of the freshman class. of Electrical Engineers. Tho marriage of Miss Shirley Louise Baldwin, daughter of Mr. ushers, Robert, who was graduated fron and Mrs. W. H. Baldwin of 145 Elfingham place, and Robert James Mrs. Dennis Lenahan of North Richard Littorst, church organ- Westfield High School, was activi Osborp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace J. Osborn of Fairfield, Conn., ist, played the wedding music. in sports and a member of thi He is enrolled in the Naval Rc- Classes held at tnue is visiting her son andtook place Saturday afternoon at three o'clock in tho Presbyterian ughtcr-in-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. For her wedding trip to Ver-Glee Club, the Spanish Club am servo Officers' Training Corps, in Church. The ceremony, performed by the minister, the Rev. Dr. Rob- mont the bride chose a blue suit the Dramatic Club, which he holds a scholarship. WESTPIELD TENNIS CLUB -'(• mes Lenahan of Chicago. ert M. Skinner, was followed by with navy accessories and white North Chestnut St. Sir. and Mrs. Herbert Blom of a reception at the Baltusrol Golf wore a gown of ballet blue silk corsage. She and her husband Westfield, N. J. ells Fargo, N. D., are parents of Club in Springfield. organza and carried a cascade bou- will reside in Fairfield. daughter born Sept. 19. Mr. Mr. Baldwin gave his daughter |uet of light to dark pink shades Mrs. Osborne is a graduate of (Classes Start October 3rd) >m is the son of Mr. and Mrs. in marriage. She wore a. gown of if Gerbera daisies and hybrid del- Westfield High School and Skid- ihinium. She wore a matching Blom of Clark street. white Chantilly lace over nylon more College. Mr, Osborn attend- CHILDREN'S AMERICAN LEGION HALL tulle and taffeta, fashioned with iara. ed Hopkins Preparatory School in Mr. and Mrs; John Birdsong of fitted bodice with long sleeves and Serving as bridesmaids were New Haven, Conn, and waa grad- North Avenue rleman place entertained at Queen Anne collar. The bouffant Miss Betty Hanshevv of West- uated from the Grail School, Fair- Weslfield, N. J. ighborhood picnic last Saturday Held, Mrs. Richard G. Osborn of field. Ho is associated with the sd».i .< FRENCH skirt ended in a short chapel train. (Classes Start October 6th) ith their children they left by Her illusion fingertip veil was held Fairfield, Conn., snd Mrs. D. E. Koenoy Publishing Co., Chicago, Wenyslo of Scotia, N. Y. Their Children 6-14 Yrs. Two Afternoons Weakly me Monday to spend a few days by a headpiece with folds of nylon III. For Registration or Further Information ith Mr. Eirdsong's parents, Mr. tulle bordered with twisted strands gowns, tiaras, and bouquets were Sp«li Fnnch whin • child, lulM for lh« fulura. call Registrar d lira. Miles Birdsong of Law of seed pearls. She carried a cas- ike the honor attendant's. Phyllis Meriden Bedell of 707 n, Mich. cade bouquet of small white or- Richard G. Osborn was hia Glen avenuo i3 one of the 53 new Registrar Phone students to begin training at the MADAME HART, 645 NO. CHESTNUT ST. »•» chids and white stephanotii. brother's best man. Richard. W. Mrs. H. Oookemeyer We. 2-2394 Baldwin, the bride's brother; Wal- Duke University Nursing School Telephone: Westfield 2-1969-J Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson Mrs. Richard W. Baldwin of lace J. Osborn Jr. of Fairfield, this fall. eir guest last weekend Mrs, Fe Cranford, sister-in-law of the 818 East Broad street, had bride, wa3 matron of honor. She raon's brother-in-law and sister r. and Mrs. Robert A. Schreitz oi atsdale, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, Mr, d Mrs. Walter Gakenheimer and BUDELL r. and Mrs. M. G. Robinson o estfleld spent the week at Mrs, obinson's parents' camp at Clefa, ART SCHOOL dale, Lake George, N. Y. Portrait - Landscape J. P. Morgan of Detroit, Mich Still Life visiting with his daughter an The North wind may blow, but ra-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Williai l»y — AUDIT — Bvnilng iedcrer of 838 Boulevard, fo CHILDREN'S CLASSES nary a draft penetrates our cosy coats veral weeks. Telephone Studio: and snowsuits. (Please turn to page 12) We. 2-3266 627-4thAve. Each colorful garment is FLEMINGTON FUR CO. interlined or insulated to give «N DAILY TO » P.M. ."?^. JATURDAY ft SUNDAY TO* r.M. outdoor lovers the most warmth with least weight. Many Millium lined. ->'-*»' Snow Suits... Coats... •• i Misses by Jacondi and in Poodle curl, Cashmere, Zebeline, by Weather Winky and Mill- i Camel and Fleece in all wonderful colors. brook • • • some all washable $40.00 to $70.00 Nylon, some trimmed in smart capeskin leather ... Teen and Pre-teen by Keen Teen in ceil, 0RY $16.98 to $24.98 fleece, camel and chinchilla. ROLLED for 3 to 6X $29.98 fo $39.98 VMNGS/ MINK 7 to 14 7 to 14 and 3 to 6X. In fleece, camel, chinchilla ** it tr*r and novelty plaids with Moufon collars by Peggy & Sue, and Weather Winky. $24.98 to $39.98 etNn All imported furs art r*nt# »* ••« labtUi at to origin. I CAPES-STOLES JACKETS-SCARVIS* ih'f £ ***£%• CAN TRUST! • *49»*1745 CLOTH COATS JbCrtXXAl, QUIMBY STREET WiSTFIllD, N. J. ^ Our faet»ry*stili his'time to rcnadel Charge Accounts Open Monday and Friday Nights ' J your «M far ewt for this stason! Invited unfit 9 o'clock Pawe Twelve THE WESTFTELD (N. ,T.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, Mrs BPW Fashion Show, Leo of Plainfield, general chair- tTnlon nnd M SCOTTY SAYSi SALLY - Alpha- Delegate Earn Fidbright Awards Tri Belts Plan man; Mm. Edward J. Bolan of of Westfleld "Try our Budgtl To Planning Meeting For Study Abroad October Meeting Bridge Tomorrow Bundln and >av« at Mrs. Albert W. Wrlirht of 322 West Dudley avenue hud Mrs. E!i- For HIS Week Miss Mm-innnn Carlson, dauph- The first meeting of the West The Business und Professional bait 15%." huo SwitiRlo of Jersey City as n Woman's Club of Westlield will 1 1 ter of Mr. "ml Mrs. Alk'ot .1. Carl- field AllinniT of Dolln Delta Delhi INCLUDES 4 -SHIRTS house fjueat this weekend. Mrs. Robert Alplu'i , vh-i i-hnir- son of ,71)11 Mountain avi'iiuo, will be held Wednesday nt 8 p.m hold u card party nnd fashion __ Unliti.d Fr» mnn of the Wcstflvld United Nn- in the home of Mrs. E. Wnlton show tomorrow ut 8:15 p.m. at The mixed-bridge group of the 1 sailed liist Wednesday (in the ALSO" THY. tioim Committee, was a dulegaU "(Jiu'iMi Mnry" for I'Ynnep, where North Onto rond, Scotch Plnln.4. St. Bartholomew's auditorium, No Better 6lasset •College Club will meet Saturday to the fall planning meeting for 1 Scotch Plains. A fashion show Our .xclmlv. ST/.-NU Dry CUantng. nt the homo of Mr. and Mrs. V. KIIO will Ktinly fin n year on a Ful- This will bo a bridge und busi Sn and (<•> lh« dlffannu. II coiti UN Week held Inst week nt the biinht Scholarship. After spending ness meeting with Mrs. C. I. will bo presented by Lillian you nathlnB ORLON SWEATERS #933 (Left) Warner's most wanted Sta-Up-Top A perfectly matched Cashmere-likt girdle. Smooth Leno elastics for light but right Orion sweater tet. Specially knit Control. Light boning in front panel. Side zipper. [White, sizes 26-36; pink, sizes 26-36,38 & 40 for us in five colors. black, sizes 26-32... $15.00. Cardigan i-98 Warner's petal cup nylon bra #2299... $3.95.,'' Slipover 5.98 #655 (Right) Warner's most popular pantie. Waist diminishing Sta-Up-Top with smooth Leno elastics. Down-stretch Belted slim-line ol»-wod flannel rayon satin panel. Detachable skirt wifh a kick-pleat in frorrf fef garters. Pink, white or black. 1 Sues small, medium and large... $16.50. extra ease iit walking. Gray a" ' •Warner's famous Alwe* bra #1045... $3.95. ' colors 10 to 16. t.9» t*m_ fife, *«Jtag^ today. Wear a Sta-Up-Top* onee, *m& r»n'P i°2? il *<*&**• B» fOBNDATION «f our 8U5tNE5S !, *. M6HT FOUNDATION (or y«B. THE CORSET SHOP g •; > fM CONDITIONED FOR YOU* HTTINO COMTOUT 14S i. Broad Sf. West. 2-2615 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1. Page Thirteen 'Chapter of Sigma Kappa will give a covered dish supper today nt Engagement Told Lt. Stanley Wetherald Geiger-Garrixon Mathies Have Son birth of a son, Norval •William, Mildred Semanchik Sept. 20 nt the Lnkewood Hospital. ered Dhhjiipper 7:30 p.m. nt the home of Mrs. l.u- / elite Lermoml, 042 Boulevard. New W as Wed Saturday Till Marry Saturday Troth Made Known Mr. nnd Mrs. N. R. Mnthlo of Mrs. Mnthie is the former Carolyn . rlni,,nelilSi.ln.rban Alumni members will be welcomed. o Carroll Leonard Lakowood, Ohio, announce the Ann Wolfred of Wentfield. ho After supper a gift box will bo FANWOOD—The murrinije of FANWOOD — Mr. and Mrs. -.I —JJ " -nans pnekod for Hie Maine Sen Const iliss Dorothy Di'nwortli, cinunh- Clement K. (Inrrisou of PluinfU'ld, SCOTCH I'LAINS—Miss Mil- ir or Mrs. HIIKII K. Dcnworlh of announced the engagement of SCHOOL OF Mission, the sorority philanthropy. red Mnrit' Semnni'hik, daughter Sr'wurlhniorc, I'u., nnd the lute their daughter, Miss Hnrbnrn Ann 'lo-hostesscs will bo Mrs. Marlon if Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrew Semnn- Mr. Deiiworth, to Liont. (j.p.) linrrison, to .lohn Raymond Cleigor ANNOUNCEMENT FRENCH Hark and Mrs. Betty Bernard. hik of 327 Vnlleyxcent avenue, itnnicy M. Wetherald. URNIl, son Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Geogt'r Plans will be completed for the leoame the bride Saturday inoi'n- of Mr. nnd Mrs. .1. Stanley Wi'tli- Sr. of 25 North nvenue, recently We Will Serve Sunday and Holiday State Alumni Day to be hold Oct. ng of Carroll Eugene Leonard of nt an inforinnl fnmily gathering. .nd 31 at the home of Mrs. Alice Elizabeth, son of E. Carroll Lcon- orald of Madison avenue, will tako Dinners From 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. Doerr, 951 Kimball avenue, ird of Elizabeth and Mrs. Charles co Saturday in Trinity Episco- Mins Garrison was graduated ! SPANISH 3iirni'».of New Market, ut n Nup-pal Church, Swnrthmore. from Scotch Plains High School Beginning Sunday, October 4th iul Mass in St. Bartholomew the Mrs. Hilda Gathany of Evans- nnd Newark Preparatory' School. Vpostle Chinch at ten-thirty ton, 111., will be matron of honor She is employed by Clifford W. ,|T|.T J,"',"1 ,n .„ 14 Vn.) Grant School Madora Patton Restaurant 1 I l iVloek. Mr. Semanchik gave his for her cousin, whose bridesmaids Donringer, DDS, Plninfteld. C' "L!'i | i?I-.ilVOONS 414 No. Broad St. Elizabeth 3-9872 aughter in marriage and thewill be Mrs. Lorraine Baier of .Mr. Geiger was graduated from TUTORING Lists Programs Xev. Thomus J. McCnnn officiated liicnprn and the Misses Sally Gas- Plainfield High School and is u Luncheon 11:30 lo 2 — Cloud Salgrdayi — Dinner 5:30 la 7:30 Firm* — sn»»l»ii t the double ring ceremony. A ill of Swarthmore and Margaret' senior nt The Citadel, Charleston, Sunday and Holiday Dinner! Served Oclobtr lo June •eception followed in Washington Lewis of Minneapolis. The first Grant School executive House, Wntehung. S. C. Franc«i»e de Weitfield board meeting was held Tuesday James V. Miner of Montclair No dnto has been set for the will serve as best man. Ushers wedding. at the home of Mrs. Emil Hladky, Gowned in white Swlss-embroid- will'include Richard T. Wetherald, 045 Lenox avenue. Mr. and Mrs. rcd organdy over plented taffeta, the brideKroom's brother; Ray L. E. Wouters, program chairmen, ityled with a lilted bodice with mond Denworth Jr., brother of Win Awards In Vitale Fokine presented the following program short sleeves and a sweetheart the bride; Lieut. Philip B. Tay- plans, which were approved by the Camera Competition „_.. itipes Show MISS JANIECE NEILI, neckline and long boniTant skirt, lor of Montelair, Lieut. Hnrold board. the bride wore a bonnet of silk il- J. Rust of Jackson, Mich., and Famous Dancing Master of <|«I CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH usion to which was attached her Two local residents placed at the Church Slrwl, Verona, N. J. Oct. 13..7 p.m., harvest festi- Lieut. Ernest B. .Cosper of Mo- BALLET AND TOE * uniored by the Women'i F«llow«h!p val pot luck supper and open Fredrick Diehl To :ulle veil trimmed with lilies of bile, Aln. first competition night meeting of .1 ihi First Congregational Church .he valley. She curried Amazon the season for the Union County house; Oct. 24, father's football The bride-eloct is a graduate of 1953 Season Opens at YWCA KTOBER 6th, 7th and 8th, matinee, Columbia-Westfield foot- Wed Texas Girl ilies. George School, Newton, Pa., andCamera Club which met last Wed- 1953 ball game; Nov. 10, 8:16 p.m., Miss Florence M. Bartish of Clmrlton College, Northlield, nesday night in the Administration 1 Church and Front Sts., Plainfield wring Doy, TUM. 11 •••"• •• '0 F- "' Grant meets the authors; Dec. 4, Mrs. J. K. Neill of Saint An- llizabeth was her maid of honor Minn. Lieutenant Wetherald is Building in Warinunco Park, Wid t Thun. 1 p.m. lo 10 p.m. 8:30 p.m.-12 m., square dance; tonio, Tex., has announced the en-and wore apple red silk organza a graduate of Swarthmore Col- Elizabeth. „ " ,0 flOOR DISPLAY OF ANTIQUK Deo. 22, 1:30 p.m., children's ivcr satin, with fitted bodice and lege. He is stationed at the Na- They are Robert Chamborlin, Registration! Every Day at YWCA For Salt by EHabli«h«d D«ol«rt gagement of her daughter, Jan- Christmas festival; Jan. 12, 8:15iece, to Fredrick C. Diehl, son of bouffant skirt with a matching val Air Materiel Center nt Phil- who won first nnd second place in JEAN S- 2INGG, Manager p.m., "Let's Go Exploring"—New- the assigned class called Color in Classes Every Saturday Morning Admllllon 50 C«nti Mr. and "Mrs. Carl H. Diehl of 556headpiece arid carried Talisman adelphia Navy Yard. , J9 from Newark, But from New- ark Museum (Parent Education St. Mark avenue. oses. The bridesmaid, a siater, Animals, and Mrs. Catherine von Program); Feb. 12 and 13, 8:30 Nostitz, who won honorable men- Baby Clan . . 9:30 A.M. > ]|j, alio DeCdmp Bus from New A • November wedding is plan- Miss Barbara Ann SemanshiTv, Granted Patent iry half hour. p.m., Grant talent show; Match 9, ned. wore a gown of emerald green silk tion in the same category. Ages 7-10 ...... 10:15-11:00 A.M. 8:15 p.m., Grant views video; organza over satin, with matching On Invention Til an open class competition for April IS, 8:15 p.m., father's niRht; headpiece and carried yellow roses. color slides Mr. Clmmberlin again Ages 10-13 11:00-11:43 A.M. May 11, 3 p.m.-9 p.m., art exhibit Greta Wolff To The best man was Raymond L. Clinton H. Holder, 450 Beech- won first nnd second place. Adult 11:45-1:00 and May 18, 8:15 p.m., Washing- leonard, brother of the bride- wood plnce, has invented a method Stanley L. Brower of the Stand- TFIKIDS SUNDAY ton School parents' meeting. Sing With Ensemble for improving the process used to groom. George Read of HiUsidi ard Optical Co. will speak on the Alto classes at Metuehen and Bound Brook, N. J. Two of Grant School's get-ac- and Andrew Semanchik Jr., omanufacture synthetic fuel, for making of lenses at the next meet- STORESCBEDULE quainted teas for mothers and Greta Wolff, a graduate of South Plainfield, brother of thewhich he has been granted a Unit- ing of the group, Oct. i4. under the direction of Metuehen School of Music and Art Westfield High. School, class of bride, were ushers. ed States patent. Dr. Holder is a teachers have already been held member of the staff of the Esso this week. On Monday the tea for1951, has been engaged as a man The bride wore a blue wool HOME FROM VACATION? 25 Station PI., Metuehen Me. 6-1248-M THIS SUNDAY Miss Harrison's afternoon kinder- ber- of the Geraldi'ne Arnold Sing- dressmaker suit with brown an? Laboratories of the Standard 01 Be .ure la notify Ike "L.»d«r" garten took place at the home of ers of Syracuse, N. T. The group alligator accessories. The- coupl Development Co., Linden. office of your change of addrati. ELD PHARMACY Mrs. M. W. Burleson, 733 Coolidge is a professionally trained ensem- will live' at 11 Algonquin drive, street. Grade 4-2 (Miss Montross) ble of five vocalists, each an ac-Cranford. met Tuesday at the home of Mrs.complished soloist, singing the gay, Mrs. Leonard WOB graduate Frederic A. Bauman, 806 Harding lighter music of the day of theform Battin High School, Eliza- street. This afternoon both second more popular classics. beth and is employed as office grades will have their teas: Grade Miss Wolff is enrolled as a spe-manager by the Schnitzel' Alloy 2-1 (Mrs. Murray) at the home of cial student in the School of Musi Products Co. of Elizabeth. Mr. THIS SUNDAY Mis. Charles G. Wistar, 005 E.and Fine Arts at Syracuse tJiUver- Leonard, a graduate of Jefferson Broad street and grade- 2-2 (Mrs.sily. High School in Elizabeth, attend- Baron's "& Jarvis , O'Neil) at the home of Mrs. Ed- ed Union Junior College in Cran- win H. Carlton, 201 Benson place. ford and is employed in the sales Whelan's Three classes will meet Monday. Country Garden Clubs division of Schnitzer Alloy Prod- REPEATING A RECENT SELLOUT They are grade 3-1 (Mrs. Hart) ucts Co. at the home of Mrs. Edward T. Hold Flower Show Down, 900 Harding street; grade Art Department To 3-2 (Mrs. Souder) at the home of. The 10th Annual Flower Sho Mrs. J. Pennington Waiter, 541 sponsored by the Garden Clubs o Have Exhibit, Tea East Broad street, and grade 4-1 Union' County wag held in the nei (Miss Benton) at the home of Mrs section of the Trailside Museum i The art department of the Wo- William G. Hauswirth, 720 Stth. e Nursery Area of the Watchunf man's Club announces a studio Marks avenue. Reservation Sunday afternoon. A: exhibit and silver tea to be held freshly textured . Thursday, Oct. 15, is the date In previous shows, there was in the parish house of the First for three teas also. They are morn- large attendance of intereste Congregational Church, Wedne? ing kindergarten at the home of spectators who came to enjoy th day, Oct. 21, from 2 until 6 p.m. Mrs. Richard L. -Sandefur, 619 exhibits in 120 classes for horti Te public is Invited to view a lnR East Broad street; grade 1-1 (Miss culture and arrangements. number of paintings done by mem- Kay McDowell Warne) at the home of Mrs. El- Frank Sprole of Westfield wa bers of the department. There will dred R. Crow Jr.; and grade 1-2 vice' cairman in charge of horti be a clearance table of pin money (Mrs. Stein) at the home of Mrs cultural division and Mrs. Haire; paintings. Arthur W. Weber, 555 Lenox ave- Brown was advisor in charge o Mrs. Marion Mowery is chair- nue. flower arrangements. man of the exhibit, fall coats Savings Easier 34.95 at WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS Exclusively ours .. . all-wool coats SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000 with Milium or wool lining* for all- season insulation . . . beautifully tailored, gracefully styled. Soft ON fleeces, cashmere blends and WESTFIELtyS OLDEST YOUR nubby tweed fabrics in rich fall AND FRIENDLIEST colors. From our exciting collec- FINANCIAL INSTITUTION SAVINGS tion. Sizes 7 to 15. CURRENT DIVIDEND Westfield7* leading Savings Institution IELD FEDERAL WESTFIELD 2-4508 ( A SAVINGS INSTITUTION OPEN THURSDAY Till 9 PUNTy Of CONVENIENT PARKINS SPACE DIRECTLY IN REAR OF PLAINFIEtD'S HMENBtY STORE Page Fourteen THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1053 Chansoneltes Will 'Plains Choral Society Needlework Guild Local Man In Slrsl Cjuununity Concert One of Appeal Meet Monday P.M. Opens Its Season Plans Ingathering Senator's Wedding By MARY W. BELCHER thorough artist in his own right The Community Concert cours and made a fine contribution tOTi Tho next regular meeting of the The Scotch Plnins Choral So- Thirty directors of tho V FANWOOD—When Miss Jeun for Westlicld got off to nn ausp highly trained ehsemble: Chnnsonettes will bo held Mondu; ciety held its first meeting of the Hold branch of Itio Neodlowor R Kurr and Senator Joseph R. clous start Friday night when This program ungurs well fit at 8 p.m. at 930 Mauntainvicw uauson lust Wodnusdny. Mm. S. Guild of America met lit the horn McCarthy were married Tuesday capacity audience turned out t our concert course. Friday, Nov circle. Anyone interested in bcini* L, Crlsafulli, president, welcomed of Mrs, Charles Prcaton, first vie morning in St. Matthew's Cathe- hear the famous Vienna Academy 13, we are to hear Richard Tuck auditioned for future membership three new members, Mrs. Kennedy president, last week to formula drul in the nation's capital, Wil- Chorus. This body of 24 singers. or. Undoubtedly another rich may receive more information by Lynn, Mrs. J. Stita and Miss Mar- plans for the annual ingnthcrin bur A. Johnson of 14K Herbert 12 men and 12 women, came to treat is in store. calling cither Mrs. C. H. Diehl nt ilyn Franzen, which is to be held in the purls avenue gave the bride away. us hailed' n.s the recent shinini Good clothes ' We. 2-1914-W, or Mis. R. W. Finns were made for a program house of the First Baptist Churc The Johnsons, who have lived lights of the Salzburg and Edin Club Observes Gurry, We. 2-4B39-W. which will be (riven for the Fan- Oct. 19 and 20. The first dny wi here 10 years, are former Wash- burgh Festivals and their fame i; wood Junior Woman's Club. be devoted to thesorting and al ington residents nnd friends of well deserved. They furnished 6th Anniversary can make you' program of delicious refreshment Anyone interested in joining the locating of garments among th the Kerrs. They also know the SCOTCH PLAINS—The Scotch Baltimore Flrstl 13 beneficiaries. The second da; 43-year-old senator from Wiscon- and entertainment, expertly con look successful," Baltimore had the first organized society may attend the meetings ducted by Professor Ferdinan Plains Junior Women's Club which arc held the second and will bo open to the public fron sin, who is chairman of the Sen- Methodist church in the U.S., 1784, ate Investigations subcommittee, Grossmann, who seemed to be en marked its sixth birthday anni' but they won't make money f and the first Roman Catholic cath- fourth Wednesday of each month 2:30 until 4:30 p.m., when n movi versary in the Rescue Squad Build- Or depleting the founding and growtl joying the performance as thor- edral, 1806. at 8:30 p.m. in the Scotch Plains Mr. Johnson, a patent attorney oughly as the audience. ing last Wednesday night. Mrs. Methodist Church meeting hall. of the Needlework Guild, will b at Western Electric, Kearny, spenl Charlen B. Bronson of the Union you. They can help you g«| shown, and tea will be served. three years in Washington in th A desirable vocal blend wa County Cerebral Palsy League, Mrs. August Bnum, the preB same professional capacity, dur somewhat lacking in the opening showed a movie. where you can make it... and Garden Club To dent, presided at the meeting an ing which time he and his wife numbers. Perhaps there wa The club voted to sponsor the then it's up to you. See DRYSON'S Be Organised gavo briefly tho highlights of th were close friends of the bride. more vibrato in the individua' Fanni Jones benefit conceit Oct. About that outmoded Fur National Convention in Philade They are frequent Washington voices than seems appropriate tc phia, which she, Mrs. V. J. Boor visitors still and went there Sun- 17. Coat of yours. You'll be SCOTCH PLAINS—A Woman's the earlier sacred Latin texts and Mrs. George Oram, the presi- pleasantly surprised about and Mrs. A. L. Williams attende day in time for the wedding Tues- polyphonic style of writing. Thi Garden Club will be organized in May. day. dent, announced Mrs. Preston Eh- John franks its possibilities. Monday at 2 p.m. in the Willow was not enough to mar the ex mann would be chairman of a sub- llolldiiilerlitliiK A highlight of the conventio: quisite perfection of pitch, how- Grove Presbyterian Church. Any> was a personal letter from Presi junior group which is being organ- Furriers Since 1912 one interested is invited to attend. Weslfielders At ever, which prevailed throughou ized. Eric Peterson Jr., Union County dent Eisenhower in • which h the a cappella singing. One found Mrs. Oram reported a merchan- Central and Broad St. agricultural agent, will be the thanked the guild for its aid to Rutgers University one's self wondering whether ev- other charities across the entire dising club would start during the (upttalri) guest speaker. ery single member of the ensem first week of October. Plans have continent. Four Westfield residents have ble might be blessed with absoluti bfcen formulated for a club news- We. 2-1078 A discussion was held as to way begun their college careers as pitch, so pure and faultless was paper, Mrs. Oram announced. LEADER WANT ADS PAY of increasing the interest of the members of the class of 1957 at the intonation. local pub*Tfc in the Needlework Rutgers University. This year's The group seemed to come quite Guild, and it was decided to dis- freshman class in the Colleges for into its own in the group of folk SALLY play posters in various store win Men numbers nearly 690 young songs from Salzburg and the Ty- dows and to feature displays in men, some 50 of whom have served rol which was offered next and (Continued from page 12) windows of garments nnd house in the nation's armed forces. was done in the charming and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Craven hold linen which are most in de- The freshman class, an impor- colorful Tyrolean costume. One and Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison mand by the various age groups. tant segment of the total state quality of the singing which be- of Birch place, entertained at the CLOSETS From past experience it was noted university enrollment of more than came more and more fascinating latter's home for 34 neighbors at that theteen-agers and elderly peo- 18,000 persons in all divisions, in as the program went on was the a cocktail party given in honor of plae have received the least con- :iudes residents of all 21 New complete ease and flexibility with Mr. and Mrs. John True of 439 tributions. fersey counties and seven other which the dynamics of the voca Birch place who are moving to CROWDED? The president closed the busi- states. line was delivered. The forte was Springfield. ness meeting with a prayer writ- Freshmen from Westfield en- never at the "top of the voice,' TAKE ADVANTAGE ten especially for the guild. A so- + rolled in the Colleges for Men areso to speak. One felt its quality Mrs. John Groark and her son, cial hour followed. Mrs. Boor and Man F. Guldi of 531 Shackamax- only by reason of contrast with OF OUR SPECIAL Mrs. G. J. Brandt poured. Gerard, of Parkchcstcr, N. Y., in drive; Edward S. Penny of the most quiet of pianissimos and spent the weekend at the home of For gracious dining "CLEANING- [706 Boulevard; William StracV because the whole coloring thru- her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. Attend Garden Club in of 815 East Broad street; and out the tonal range was so ex- and Mrs. B. A. Church of Cole- Tonight—and every night in,the week- STORAGE" 'ay W. True of 439 Birch place, quisitely and gracefully controll- man place. our Main Dining Room offers a quiet Presidents' Day jtrachan is a veteran, and a grad- ed. —•» and .relaxing atmosphere in which to late of Hillside High School, The varied and wel!-select(M Mrs. Ethan A. Hcscock of 227 enjoy a leisurely and delicious dinner. SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Joseph •enny is a graduate of Arts High numbers which made up the sec-Edgewood avenue entertained for You'll' find the service both courteous Matoschek, president; Mrs. Jules ichool, while Guild! and True are ond half of the program contain- neighbors at an afternoon tea last and competent . . . and the food pre- Remling and Mrs. George Holt of ed several solos, all excellently lumni of Westfield High. week. ' pared in a manner to please hearty Crestwood Garden Club and Mrs. done; a violin and piano Romance Mr. and Mrs. George Dudley Elmer E. Grison, Mrs. Herbert Join 'A First Aid ' by Beethoven gave the ear some Braun of Prospect street and their appetites and fastidious tastel Hunter, and Mrs. R. D. Green of further delight in the mysteries three children are moving to Fanwood Garden Club attended Class for Defense if beautiful tone quality and in- Wynnewood, Pa., this week. the Garden Club of New Jersey tonation; a wonderful "Serenade" Mrs. Braun was the guest of PL 6-3400 Bring your summer items Presidents' Day in Princeton Inn, Call Westfield 2-7090 if you are by Schubert for Women's voices honor at a tea Monday afternoon to us for as complete and Princeton, last Wednesday. Mrs. Ito solo, completely unknown to fine a cleaning is they're nterested in joining a Red Cross at the home of her mother, Mrs. ever likely to get, and man of Zone 8, and Mrs. Hunter is 'irst Aid Class, Instructors are his writer, was altogether the Howard C. Wick of Dudley court. then let us store them for Holt recently was appointed chair- •ailable and classes will be started igh spot of the evening; the se- complete protection treasurer of the state club. is soon as enough people have lection of the Brahms Liebeslieder Invents Method Of ~ through the winter. They'll igned up for "First Aid for Civil Waltzes was a happy' one and be returned to you the lefense." done with a graceful finesse and Plasticizing Resin following summer—right Daughter to Murphys freedom which made them like and fresh, ready to us«- improvisations, completely spon- Paul V. Smith Jr., 8 Cherry Mr. and Mrs. John J, Murphy 'hicken Dinner Tonight taneous as they must have been ane has been granted a United Thr va*t In only Jr. of Syosset, L. I., announce the intended to be. Some of the tem- States patent for a method for (*U5. Shell be here this week only.. .'to giv« of liquid Blip ctEAMSER and an in 'Mom, you a FHEE THREE-POINT CHECKUP of •hie book on MOW TO INSURE TOUI SKIN they fit ANNIVERSARY SALE your §kin, hair and make-op .., to tell •EAUTT by pleasant 5-minute-a-day an. you great, this-minute news ahoat con* This is a rare opportunity to bare * fine" STILL IN PROGRESS I piexion care from Helena Rnbiartcin's BEAUTY EXAMINATION that will prove W New York Salon. vital to your looks a* roar medicll In appreciation for the wonderful response by tht women of YOU! GIFT*! During yonr checkup ehecknp it to your health. Come in MM Plainfield and all its surrounding cities for their support of my eive a generon* sqneeae bottle •.. don't miss this opportunity. business, 1 wish to thank you one and all by offering all my new Fall and Winter merchandise for this entire month at the '** MAY POI$I shoes ore scientifically designed fer corrett fit at heel, instep and arch. We won't let your child out of the reduction of store without a perfect fitting. Our professional experts measure the foot precisely first, then double check for width, length, arch and heel grip, with a final examination of the •xact position of the foot in the shoe. Come in today. O/ DISCOUNT OFF OF /O EVERY ITEM IN OUR STORE • SKIRTS, SLACKS, JACKETS, SMOCKS • PiDAL PUSHERS AND DUNGAREES ;• SUITS, JUMPERS, DRESSES • BRAS, GARTER BELTS, GIRDLES • SLIPS, PANTIES, SHORTIE GOWNS, ROBES AND DUSTERS -DON'T FORGET" Even the purchase of SALE MERCHANDISE still entitles you to ENTER OUR FAMOUS LAYETTE CONTEST. WIN A $20.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE GOOD AT THE DAINTY KIDDIE SHOP, 208 West Front St. by guessing the following (I.) THE SEX OF YOUR COMING CHILD (2.) THE WEIGHT AT BIRTH (3.) THE THIS WEEK ONLY! VAN ARSDALE'S DATE OF ARRIVAL. 137 WfST FRONT STREET PIA1NF1ELD, N. i. -Quality Footwear Shier SHOP THURSDAYS Tilt 9 Free Parking For Our Customers Closed An Day Mondays Open Doily, JO-.QO to 5:30 Thursday Tilf 9 54 Elm St. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1953 Page Fifteen place. members will bo welcome at tho 13—DNA expectant mothers clasB edenttion Meeting atromt Listed For lub Campaign ersontd Adequacy Tickets may be obtained from meeting. They nro naked to telo- Mrs. R. Maltbie Jr., ticket chair- 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Hcnd- phono Mrs. MacLauRhlin, We. 2- qunrtcra. entures Talks By Benefit Concert ponsors Exhibit iroup Meeting man, We. 2-U44-J, teytter and Bodinc C8C2. 18—Fashion show, 8 p.m. Friend- SCOTCH PLAINS—Mrs. Harry Colorful exhibits of handicraft The October meeting of the per- ly Class First Methodist nnal adequacy department of the OCTOBER Church. Ynmagulu of Funwoml, ehair- d art work were displayed in A major campaign speech by tnin of patrons for the bonollt 0 recreation mul studio rooms nt. Voman'a Club will bo held nt the Intermediates Phm Soi-lfly of WestfleUI, 13—Westflcld Junior Woman's Jeraoeratie gubmiutoriul cnnili- •oncort to be sung the night of e home of Mrs. Norman Mott of ionic of Mrs. II. Russell Fish, 22!i Bridge Party 11 Elldld nvo Club. latu Hubert li. Moyiiur und a tulk - >y Senator Sninuul R. Budinu in )ct. 17 by Kunni Leslie Jones, 47 Longfellow avenue, in con- !owpertli\vnitc place, Friday, Oct. GIVE 14—Aits and fiafts department of icetub Plains soprano, in the hi^h leetion with the silver lua and ex- at 1 p.m. This will bo a "pot Tho Internu'dintn Woman's 111 BlBnci1 ichnlf of Paul L. Tronst, the Ue- . Tuihy mpp"-. S"" Woman's Club, 11: ao a.m "ican cundidato, were higli- ioluio!, has nnnomio<-Hl the mem- bition for the Mnl;t> Your Dol- nek" luncheon. Mpmbors are Club is completing plans for a ben- YOUR ^formed Church Rummage 1RB Wi'stfield road. s of u luncheon-meuting of bers of her assisting committee. r Glow enmpnign of the Wo- ,skod to notify Mrs. Fish If they efit dessert card party to be held "le Women's Society of 14—Annual convention, 10:30 a.m. .he N. J. Federation of Business They include: nu's Club. The displays ropro- >re unable to attend, at the Plainfteld Monday After- Christian Service of Gladstone and 1:30 p.m. Somerset Coun- ind Professional Women's Clubs, Meaiiumes Preston E. Elnnnnn, mted the projectfi that members nina Brown, director of musical noon Club. The affair will be given SHARE Methodist Church, church ty Bible Society, Neshanic iclil Saturday at tho Uerkeley- !dwnrd Bugle, John W. Snyder, '. the organization nre uiuloi-tuK- Guest speaker will be Mrs. Iler- Fridny, Oct. 10, at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. hall. Reformed Church. ?urturet Hotel in Anbury Park. Donald M. Snyder, R. W. Finler, ,g to make their dollars grow for liorapy at Marlboro State ilos- John Scully, bridge committee ,_Scnior High PTA reception, 15—Turkey supper, Clover Hill Wilbur (i. Frcelnnd, Clarence U. o club house fund. litnl, who will tell of the port mu- chairman, announces that tables Eeformed Church. Assurances that qualified wom- \delmsinn, Harold C. Hill, Loyal The campaign wns initiated this :n would be recognized for np- le pluyn in the rehabilitation of for ennastn will be provided In ad- PlainfMd Country Club. 10—Antiques department of Wo- Jonks, Duync Kelly, George inimer and members of the Wo- dition to bridge. jointment to high government Mncnuley, Iivin W. Bales, James 's Club ami their affiliated or- lie patients ut the hospital. Turk"}' supper at Lutheran man's Club, 2:15 p.m., 204 losts were made by Senator Bo- The co-hostesses will be Mes- United South Euclid avenue. Hale Jr. and li. M. Stctfens of unizations have been busy with This is the only fund raising ^Church Hall, Clark street and line in his speech for Tronst and Scotch Plains. heir skills and talents demonstrat- lam.es R. F. Ardrey, S. J. Kining- project contemplated hy the In- Cowperthwaite place. 17—Choral Society of Westfield, )y Heyner in an interview after lam, and E. H. Sprenkel. termediate Woman's Club this 8 p.m., 130 South Euclid ave- Also, Mesdnmes Ralph Russell; g how much money can be Way Turkey supper mid bar.aai^5- ho luncheon. Howard W. Arnold, Erie R. Lane, nrned from n well-invested dollar, There nre several openings in year, and the members report an "i p.m., Pottersville Reformed nue. enthusiastic response, 17—Newcomers dance, 9 p.m., Meyner called for more state Malcolm L. Hazel, Russell F. Else- everal members have made more ho department so any prospective 17—Turkey dinner, Ladies Aid lid for education, a revision of tho ner, Wilbur E. Colville, Samuel :han 100 dollars from their orlg- i Elm'strect PTA benefit pro- ax structure, facing the "unmet K. Culp, H. S. Odell, Walter Tee- al dollar investment. gr«m, 8:15 P.m., Westficld. Society, 5, 6 and 7 p.m. Mid- dlebush Reformed Church. leeds of our state's welfare pro- pie, M. W. Bricker, Herbert H. Tho campaign closes Monday, High School auditorium. gram," and said, "I have never Blevins, Edgar P. Turner, Fred ct. 12. Mrs. C. F. Denney, who Smorgasbord supper, R e - 19—American home department of ieviated from the position that Gottfried, Douglks Burgdorff, A. formed Church, Griggstown Woman's Club, 1:30 p.m., 608 he voters should bo allowed to de- W. Stevenson, Milton H. House, 1 chairman of the Afalto Your Dol- Fire House. Cnrleton road. de whether bingo and similar Walter J. Plntz, Harold N. Chris- jr Grow project, urges all mem •Turkey dinner and bazaar, 19—Annual holiday bazaar, North tames should be legalized when topher, John ;\. Knubel, Donald iera of the club to turn in a com DANCING ACADEMY Bouml Brook Methodist Branch Reformed Church. iperated to benefit charitable, re- "i. Prior, Robert A. Louis, Clyde ileto report on activities before Church. 20—Intermediates department of igious, veterans' and fraternal B. Barer, Charles F. Witt and hat date. Reformed Church. Woman's' Club, 8:16 p.m., rganizations on a local option W]illiam Brake. Where Dancers Are Made i_0pening of Westfield Adult Westfield Tennis Club. lasts." All concert proceeds will be used School. 20—DNA expectant mothers class, lie also recommended a state for Miss Jones' musical studies at Return From Trip -Town meeting on juvenile de- 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Head- abor relations act since "this Westminster Choir School, Prince- linquency, 8 p.m., Temple quarters. itate is the only one lacking such ton, where she has been chosen Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sweet of Dance to become an artist... Emanuel. 21—Fortnightly group of Woman's law" und said that "farmers chapel soloist following tryouts 731 Boulevard have returned from Club, 8:15 p.m. Art exhibit ihould be consulted in the devel with the president, Dr. John Fin- an extensive motor trip of over -Recreational department of ix weeks. They spent a weekend Donee for Pleasure .. .Dance Woman's Club, 12:30 p.m., and silver tea of Woman's jpment of policies in which they lay Williamson. Club, 2-5 p.m., parish house ire concerned." Meyner criticized with their son and daughter-in-law 1604 Lamberts Mill road. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sweet Jr., for Social Grace, and Dance . . [—Drama workshop of Woman's of First Congregational ;he legislative caucus system and ChiUlren's Society Church, pledged himself to advance "the nd children at their summer col- for Popularity. Club, 1 p.m., 591 Terrace :age at Torch Lake, Mich., then place. and fashion show. Garden de- principle of equality of opportun- Bridge Plans Made - 21—Turkey supper, Eeadington ity" and said that, if elected, he isited a number of the nationa j—tfewcomcrs luncheon, 1 pim., parks in this country, also spend- YWCA. 22—Fireside. Council, 715, Royal will insist that the state, as an Finaly plans are under way fo: Arcanum, 8:15 p.m., Ameri- employer, refrain from certain the luncheon-fashion show to be ing a few days at Banff and Lnka [—Newcomers luncheon, 1 p.m., uise, Canada. PrivnW ana clan Irntruc- YWCA. can Legion Hall. nown discriminatory prnctices in held next Thursday at 1 p.m. a 22—Junior Woman's Club bridge appointments and promotions." the Chanticler, Millburn. The af- Motoring down the West Coas tloo for thlldron, ttonagtn, !-Fish and chips supper, 5 to fair is sponsored by the Children*! 12:30 p.m., 849 Kimball ave Senator Bodine called "Pau they spent some time in San Fran adulti and young arllth In 8 p.m. East Millstone Re- Service Committee of the Famil cisco and also had a few days a formed Church chapel. partment of Woman's Club, ^roast the man who can best tiue. erve New Jersey during the nexl and Children's Society to raise the Aluvahnfie Hotel in Yosemite, ballot, lap, character, mu- !—Choral Society of Westfield, funds for those children needing 23—College Woman's Club fall in- four years" and quoted the candi They also had a we,ek with Mr, sical cemody arid ballroom 8 p.m., 130 South Euclid ave- formal dance, "The Pines," date as having said publicly that, foster-home cax'e in this county. and Mrs. Lee Van Horn of West nue. Metuchen. if elected, he would appoint a Hahne & Co. are showing the wood Village, Los Angeles, for- dancing BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED ROBE AND PRESSED EXTRA TENDER If DAIIT LIBBYS AROMATIC mm: DRAPES O i -l #itoBION* IMANB | |Q4hMI ••dutifully Cleaned and Finished LETTUCE «« • l » *25c CYDIID BIN IDAHO PANCAKE bot. BAKING POTATOES > - ^ 39c LA PEILA GRAND DUCHISS 8 SLICES can •EANS STEAKS . T . "- 59c BAKED BEANS lb Cook 1 Vi Minuter en Eoch Side II A IN v O - C1 A A t * cans *vV ORANfiE JUKE •>™"> •«« 2 •» 2k neinz AU.VAR.ET.ES 5««^ LOU er Urn. CHICKEN PIE '"°^ ^ 3t« FRYINC CHICKENswn! ' •» 1.00 MUSSELMAN CODFISH CAKES •»»*» ^ 3* DOG Food S3 33c WAFFLES "owwnAKi Pk,. ||e 1!*PS EYI SWANSONS APPLE IUHER IROWNIES oovmrFuiii pk,. 2f« HSU STICKS mo tow £ b TURKEY PIE 2S-«. CHICKEN INEAST '"" '" Mt MixtdNuts jar 25c *• 49c 39c FORD NOOK LIMAS '•'""' <•> 2Sc FRESH BAKED The McCunns at Home OPIN THURSDAY AND NAJI5CO WOR 9:30- FRIDAY TILL O D Htwy Qrihwui 33c 10 A.M. «7 r. J Tooth SUNSHINE C«Y5TiU5 HYMOXi • -3U ACCENT , . >~IH 223 NORTH AVENUE I Paste Pit CHU5T WMTON WESTHELD OATMEAL . «"2fc Free Porking in Rear of Market | 2 FLAKO . , , -«• lie Alongside Tracks KEE»lf» $ 47c tubes 100 NORTH AVE; WHEAT SNAX-2U TETUr v "-"lie tuwr CLSANS WittS 59c i Store Hours - 7:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. CHOC. CHIP m. | QUITE -i % l*nt THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1963 Page Seventeen f Guard Fetes Jldest Members .(..111 Clisiptci- of the urn Scs E- I'!un»-"1(?« of ?j avenue, who was 04 wmmid. H March 16, and William f summit w»d, Mountain- mer"vof Mountain ave- r ', 94 Monday, were '°w the Old Guard last iyntho YET KOOS TAGS READ A LOW... lugh they '»•« thc tw» °'d- mtars of the group, "Dad" f o Mr. Darby, referred Iimy «n Willie." r birthdays noted by His- Rowland Mathers for the included those of Moses Arthur F. Alhro and Kos- 10.05 Wbitman. Want to hear some Table Talk that ISN'Tsmnll talk? Well, listen to this! Koos has local chapter was host to big ... really BIG important(news (or table shoppers! It's all about our brand ,s of the Plainfield, Eliza- Umit and Nutley chapters new, just-arrived collection of mahogany beauties . . . tagged, of all things, a "cnic Monday in Tamaqucs mere 19.95! But their tiny price, their impressing detailing and construction ii just the start of our news.'Thc REAL excitement is in their fabulous "party proof" to will be held each Tuea- , the park as long as the tops. Come see and examine them ... sec their lovely wood grainings? The rich- ,r permits. Louis Callahan, ness of their mahogany finish? You'd never know that what looks like a handsome Ber member, now living in mahogany top is actually Formica . . . nationally famous, most widely "loved" I, was a visitor, ibers observed a few mo- of all plastic tops. So why worry? Enjoy .using your tables! Spills, even hot tea and of silence as tribute to' Ed- cocktails, wipe up with the swish of a damp cloth, never leave a hint of damage. S. Davie, a member who Practical? They couldn't be more so! Now check their measurements, feel their Kcntly. ter S. Jackson and Homer staunch, solid weight. Convince yourself . . . that here are table values to talk about! were admitted to member- A film, The American Road hown. Singing was led by :1 Vancg accompanied by a B. Huntingtqn of Plain- t the piano. p inley PTA ore New Principal roximately 175 guests and j attended a reception hon- Howard Tomlinson, the new pil of McKinley School, and ite last Wednesday evening [ auditorium, sponsored by TA. Tomlinson, who received his ir of science degree from Teachers College, Blooms- Fa., and his master of sci-. degree from the University nnsylvania, formerly taught treial subjects at the Senior School. He lives at 784 Carl- iad with his wife, Sally, and daughters, Mary, eight antl f, Martha, seven, and Vlr- four. the receiving line were PTA lent Mrs. Howard Clark, Mr. Mrs. Tomlinson, the new rs, Mrs. Sloan Jordon and Edward Herbster and for- resident of the Union Ooun- SOFA-BEDS WITH FOAM HI UBER ucil, Mrs. John Vanderveer, i faculty representative, Mrs, »**..%, Salt. - •» d'oevrea, cookies and cof- ere served under the super- of Mrs. Rudolph Bochert Mrs. Joseph Pillar. Decora- COVEREP-TO-YOIJR-ORDER were by Mrs. Reese Helmon- assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Rages were presented to Mrs. ison and the new teachers. '• newspaper press is the peo- lumversity.—J Parton 199 FECTIVE You have a choice of 3 styles and every one i» luxuriously FOAM-CUSHIONED! EAKING Now if that isn't enough to bring you scrambling in tomorrow morning . . . remember this is a CllSTOM-COVERED story! And to make this exception* ally low price potsible we've bought up bolts of fabrics in limited yardages... in some cases only enough to cover 1 or 2 pieces. It's »n exciting variety ol nubby tweeds, sophisticated metallics, rich damasks and iliatelasses, even modern textures. Are these sofa-beds big, bulky? Oh, no ... they're today's much- in-demand apartment size ... and open easily to a luxurious comfortable bed with separate innerspring mattress. Sleep two comfortably. And the mattrest, with bed linen still on it, stays in place when sofa-bed is closed, thanks to an automatic self-locking feature. Colors? Just look! Persimmon, grey, carmel brown, forest green, sage green, lime green. Budget terms? Of course! ADERSHIP "'"? to a survey by Dr. *• Bender, published in Management, business lead- "ribute their success to ef- 6 "peaking and their ability ™e people. For 41 years the -atne ie Course in Effective ln c BROADLOOM REMNANTS K and Human Relations SALE! ROOM- •« offering thi3 training to »"« women from coast to i° date more than a quarter W«. NOW ir« NOW ™ Hion. enthusiastic gradu- wo* nww .;» 'J1 ?his training as the —Green twist broadloom- . a.91— 31.9* 9x29.9- -Gold Chtnillt broadloon .313.75 1S7.SS -Green twist broadloom J 75.25 119.59 B 9x21— rey Carved_ leaf_, -271.95 1S3.M •Grey twist thai broadloom 1S317 133.SS *er devised. —Green textured brondloo MM—- 33.59 12x11— 12x6.4 Gold Chenitteiy'pi broadloom 124M— •Grey & green cotton textured ' 116£0 64.59 w nrdiolly -Rase leal carved tfillo -111.95 99.59 12x6.9 • Grey lone-on-tonis g(?j.5—. 44.3S 12x11 —Grey uncut pile Wilit 12x610 Orey tonc-on-tane 6635 3S.S5 12x119 •Grey >ayon textured H320 79.S9 DEMONSTRATION m 4S.13 —Green ^arved broadloom— T2x7.4 Grey leaf uncut pile J 20.5(1 S9.9* 12x11.9 Green neirf caned —15920 94.59 MEETING . B6J2 «9.33 12x74 Multicolor leaf design 119.50 54.5« 12x11.11 Green embo.sed Wilton 22320 139.39 9x611- -Green tone^on-tone 49.59 12*7^ Grey & black cotton texture SiM 43 .M • 88.47- 12x12 •Grey caned leaf Wilton 288.50 319.59 DALE CARNIEGIE 9x9 —Green twist broadloom— . 92.00 S9.M 12x9 Cinnamon uncut pile Wilton 170.10— •*.•• - WJS 47.5« 12xBA Grey leaf on brown ground 139.45 77.75 12x13 Cinnamon carved leaf " ' 197.51 141.31 COURSE 9*8.5— —Beige rayon textured 12x9 «—Green ton**>nAon* — 115.40 £9.#A 9x3.9— -Green twist broadloom— -104.50 87.5« Green carved Wilton 219JM—-161.M 12x10 Grey tone-on-tonts 12730— 74.59 Green uncut pile 154M— 75.99 9x8.10- -Green ttvint broadtoon . .55 5».S» 12x10A Cinnamon embossed Wilton——24-U7—139.59 , OCT. 5, 8 P M. 9x93— —Green Twist broadloom——— -106JO 55.5A 12x10.7 Beige embomed Wilton 17SM '9S.59 Green cotton twist • I5°.OO 119.25 9x9J— -Rose toneMtn-tone _ 70^g 41.3* 12x103—Grey loop pilt Will Green carved leaf 294.00 199.99 PARK HOTEL 9x9.11- -Green twist broadloom -M50 39.59 -IS3M 123.3* 9xll— -Green shag twist -1MM «S.»9 Greybeige twist 375.00 399.59 W»st Seventh St., Plainfi.ld l0 9x112- —Grey mist brondloom -11835 74.5» •Beigt twist broadloom 131.45 95.7$ » this trainins; will enable 9x11.6- -drey carved key tlesiftn -287.50 1»«.#« u sPcak with poise and cotift- Crey livist broadloom 139.00 99.59 m 9x11.9- —Green carved broadioom " •' -r,r,M— •8.5» " , private and before —Green Ipaj loop pile Wilton— -20O0 187.5C Grey luiisf broadloom———130.00 97.59 • • prepare you for increased 9x143- •Green textured twist— -Ija.nfl 99.M •15tlO.lI Green embossed Wilton 221.00—139.59 ± Power and leadership -Grey-berga carved3 Wilton— Uxlli- Green twist broadloom ~ Jfl-.7>—— 119.89 W your ability to deal with 9xli.9- -ZS6M ItS.9* 9x15— —Grey carved broadloamt -2Mi:, ll«.25 Green twist brondloom « 278.81 134.79 -Cinnamon twist broadloom 298.75 199.59 E C 9x15.6- —Green tane^m*ton& -MM II2.SU A! HOLARSHtP GIVEN -2.M.4.; 161.3* 5x17.6 Grey twist brondloom— 'An7£0 39-1*59 T 9x17.4- -Cocoa-brown rnrved i * THIS MEETINNGG 9x17.6- -Green Uvi*t brondloom • -21510 1 16.23 SX24JS—— Grey-beige carted Wilton- • • AHSS 49S.99 liti -Hunter*f[rt>en twist -202.15 13».75 5x25.10—-Grrjen carved brnadloom 4 <„•»•• THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, Page Nineteen LIZZIE LETTERS *ress Has Huge Playing The Cards monish owners of uncurbed dogs, •r SIV believe it! All these patrol residential areas, escort Responsibility to Bv ALEXANDER SPENCER VC heard mothers dcscnb- messengers to bunits, post office Except In rnre cases, it is better independont spirit that employees and funerals. Then, on to nnme ns the trump suit a Buit . "veil the moat doc 0 of their time off, we oak them for ex- 11 Its Readers llvided 4-4 between tho two hands, one they start school and tra services. We complain when rather than suit divided 5-3. Ex- rC us 1 demonstration yes- a new school crossing needs a ini\n pei-ta recognized thia 4-4 princi- gaVlW eally B"t off easy on duty and there are too few pu- Any newspnper is faced with ple years BRO, but the average roe responsibilities: one to its I ,t a|l started with a flat trolmen. But that is nothing com- player hns not yet made it a part t i 1 things, when I was pared to the complaining we do urner, one to the public and one of his game, despite the fnct that Growth .„ feave to collect her after about increased taxes which could good journalism. every book on the play of tho hand ,WBy the "me I had found give us more and better paid po- Before any newspnper can ful- recommends it and columnists 1 . who had a car and licemen. 1 its debt to the public it must point out its advantages repeated- , d0Wn, Ann had decided It seems to me that the schools •st meet its obligation to its own- ly. Look at this deal, for an cx- is our I „,„ But before the poor dis- should take better advantage of '. It must make money. nmple, K neighbor had phoned me tho department's willingness to A newspaper is a business as NOUTH Irt that Ann was missing, business, P give talks to the children. If the ell as a public service. It must A AK. J 10 3 * JdiHil daughter arrived on police were encouraged to come e a business which pays its own ¥ KJ 0 5 £ e deHghted with her and explain the rhyme and reason ay without government subsidy • A 9 too! Tn the patrol car and her [ for traffic patterns, bicyclo safety • gift from class or industry. It 4 G 2 f0f two policemen! (Little laws, etc., there would be better ust put out material worth the WEST EAST "'Is so" jealous when to co-operation. The antagonistic at- rice of subscription and advertis- A 8 6 A 7 5 i ,-«a what had happened that titude of citizens, both young and S- V 10 4 2 V fl 8 J kindly drove him once around, old, which causes so much unpleas- If it does this and maintains its •KQJ7 48542 block!) . antness for our hardworking po- elf-respect, in that it prints the • 10 7-13 + Q J 8 5 lice force could be amended. ms worth the few minutes ews as it happens with respect to SOUTH .'„ to learn that Ann had un- The more I think about the way importance, it is a public aerv AQ02 We like to make progress and in the process, Ltood our talks about pohce- police are presented to us in mys- ce. Otherwise it might become a WAQ13 P Vine friends and always tery stories, radio and television rivato service sold to the highest • 10 fi3 L 0 help us. We've given idder. The greatest shame here + AK9 help you to get ahead too. |W shows, comics and ill-advised re- bit of time and effort to marks as irresponsible persons, 3 that the ignorant will accept its Two average players sitting bi.in.ng to her all the helpful the more I wonder how anyone ront page as the truth and the North-South would get to six ...Come In! Cthe police do for us.-Then ever grows up with respect for nformed will lose resjiect for/ all spades nnd make it very easily, By she has heard several peo- and appreciation of our law-en- lonest journalism. Because of taking five spades, four hearts, , outing at their children to forcement agencies—and the mad- ;his, truth is the greatest virtue ono diamond and two clubs. They os you're told or I'll call a der I get! There must be a lot f journalism. Truth in newspa- would congratulate themselves on " She seemed quite baffled at we can do and learn in our own icr writing is not an idealistic bidding and making the Blam, .•bogie man" approach, so I'm community. Sometime soon I moan joal, but a thing which must be never realizing that a contract of ,Ued that her first personal to speak to Chief Pfirrmann and ttained and kept. six spades would produce a very Peoples Bank & Trust Company tact has been so pleasant and find out what those of ua who care The newspaper must speak the poor score in an export .duplicate 'cessful. (Thank goodness that can do to make the job of his de- ruth, not as the publisher sees it, match. Opposite Railroad Station all the excitement she remem- partment easier and better. DUt as it happened. Cold fact and Tho experts would play tho rtdour address!) When I'll find time I don't know. lommentary must bo separated. hand at hearts, at a contract of Westfield, New Jersey |t makes me hopping mad when The Adult School courses begin A newspaper must print all the either six or Beven, and in each rerhear children and/or grown-next Monday and 111 be there at news, not what appeals to the ma- case all 13 tricks would he taken s talking in a disparaging way 9 p.m. for the talk on "Westfield ority or slights tho minority. For with the greatest of ca.se. At Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ,ut our police force. Grownups Today." Be sure to let me know to feel free to have friends ot thi his is prejudice and the shame spades, 12 tricks is tho limit with ,uld know better and children for sure whether or not you and Family Life Today house. Sometimes, the house is si of a public service. Creation is these cards, but at hearts all the ,uM be taught right from the Jim will be here that night. overrun with teen-agers there i not the responsibility of the news- tricks are taken like this: inning. On an average salary no time for tho parents to enter paper. Reproduction is. A good Love to you and Jim and the PHYLLIS PAGE DRADSHAW West opens the king of dia- less than $3500 a year (1952 boys. tain. newspapor contains a full, un- monds and dummy's ace wiiu. we expect 40 men, in this LIZZIE OP THE LEAGUE Specialist In Human Relations biased account of what happened. Rutgers, the State University Encouraging youngsters to fee Trumps are pulled in three rounds, „,, mushrooming town of 21,- the home is theirs is excellent. Ye If it is written in a manner then five spado tricks follow, Haw to Spot a Good Frame plus, to enforce the law, pro- Joseph Pulitzer, one of the most everyone should remember tha which will induco thinking it ap- South discarding his two losing us against criminals, execute famous and successful journalists IS IT MY HOME, TOO? it's the parents' home, too. Adulti proaches literature. If it is writ- diamonds. Now the ace and king There aren't any set rules In this business •lies, administer first aid (oc- who ever lived, arrived in the "Come over to my house to- usually plan farther ahead tha ten in a clear style, bringing action of clubs are made, then a club is about proper colors or style of frames for pic- •onally obstetrical), direct traf- United States when he was 17 right," says lG-ycav-old Sally to teen-agers, .so when parents an to the reader, making him feel the trumped with dummy's last heart, tures of certain colors and sizes. The only rule help our lost or misplaced chll- years old, a penniless immigrant a group of friends. "We'll get expecting guests, they can' sugges situation, and written so that all and South'a last trump takes the we go by is that the customer get* the frame 1, protect school crossings, ad from Hungary. that there bo no teen-ase visitor: who subscribe to it can under- 13th trick. he wants. these lessons out of the way fast that particular evening. Wit' stand, it is literature. And it is and then have a party." Having tho 5-3 suit as the side From our years of experience, however, we've spur-of-the-moment i n v i t ations fulfilling its responsibilities to its suit allows two discards in the op- picked up a few ideas about pleasing combina- It's fine .for Sally to feel 'free sometimes both groups will gathe owner, public and itself. posite hand. This is not possible to bring her friends home. This at the same time, but this need no tions. So when the type of frame that's asked THE TOWN HOUSE —CARL W. HALE when the 5-3 suit h tho trump for looks good to us, too, we put our seal on shows that tho home atmosphere be a serious problem. suit. is pleasant and that the relation- Some fair play about the wor' Local Man Host It might appear that when tho back of the picture as a craftsman's mark of RESTAURANT ships are good. When youngsters involved in entertaining should trump suit is 4-4, only four tricks Identification. don't bring their friends home, it's found. One family arranged tha At Agency Reception can bo won in the trump suit, but Whenever you see that seal, you can count on and COCKTAIL LOUNGE a good idea to look for the reason. mother did the work when (laugh that is not true. After pulling it as a sign of a tasteful frame, well made, and Do they feel their friends aren't ter entertained. Then daiightei William J. Hamilton Jr., 524 trumps with three leads (the out- custom tailored for what is contained withlnl 114-116 Central Avenue, Westfield welcome? Is the house a home only took care of everything when mi Lawrenco avenue, welcomed 350 standing trumps should break for the adults? Do the parents ther entertained. In that wa business leaders to a reception 3-2), one tiuimp is left in each Good Food - Tatty Cocktails make too much fuss over enter- both were left free to be wit] Tuesday in honor of Paul L. Gui- hand and they will produce two SWAIN'S ART STORE Packago Goods to Take Out taining? These are just some of their guests. Another family d bord, newly appointed general ruffing tricka. So a trump Buit the Reasons youngsters are always cided that everyone should clen agent of the Now Jersey Sales which is divided 4-4 ordinarily 317 West Front Street, Plainfield away from home. up after his own party. Anothe LUNCHEON DINNER Agency of the Mutual Benefit Life produces as many tricks as a B-3 Picture Framing Since 1868 Bringing their friends home is possibility is for everybody Insurance Co. Tho reception alao trump suit. The big difference! is 85c and up ond 1.55 and up a good thing, yet it leads to com- pitch in together. There are a vi provided New .Terney business ex- that the 5-3 side suit furnishes plications sometimes. Who does riety of ways to solve the proble; ecutives with their first glimpse of two discards which are not avail- 11:30 A.M. Stmd from 5:00 P.M. the cleaning up? Is mother always of too much work, and entertai the new modern agency offices at able when the 5-3 suit is trump. !• 2:30 P.M. to 1:30 P.M. expected to replace the furniture ing will be pleasantcr for nil coi 54 Park place, Newark. There are one or two excep- cerned when families really fnc Try Our Homemade Cakei and Pies and wash the dishes? Some pat- tional cases when it is better to ents take on all these chores be- this and work out a satisfactor Tho Associated Press first used have the 4-4 suit as the side suit, Tel. We. 2-3862 cause they want their youngsters plan. typewriters in 1885. ignored, but as a general rule they can be The 4-4 principle applies when the side suit is 6-3 or ti-4 as well as 5-3. When the side suit is 6-3, thrco discards are often available \ NO LOWER PRICES Boro Man Hit By Auto in Route 22 ANYWHERE MOUNTAINSIDE —John Dun. kin, 50 years old, of Mountainside Lodge, Route 22, suffered a frac- ture of the left leg and multiple FREE cuts last Wednesday when ho was struck by a car driven in the high- way by Lawrence B. Sherman of 25 RYBUTOL Cash To Make Your Glens Falls, N. Y., police report. Mr. Dunkin, a dishwasher, was taken to Overlook Hospital, Sum- with each 100 . . $5.95 House A Home! mit, by the Rescue Squad ambu- lance. Police said Mr. Dunkin was SAVE $1.95 \ crossing the highway from north to south at Mill lane. .. . cash to repair the roof .. . cash Mr. Sherman is free, under $500 bail, Capt. Christian Fritz re- to paint the house... pave the drive- ported. Captain Fritz and Patrol- men James Hcrrick and Charles way . . . install modern equipment Doyle investigated. 69c SACHARINE TABL . .. laudscaping . .. or what ia it you Banes Invents VA gr., 1000 .... 29c need? Oil Composition SAVE 40c Fred W. Banes, 335 Tuttlc parkway ia the inventor of a com- position of a lubricating oil which A modernization or repair has a high viscosity index and a low pour point, for which he has loan is the up-to-date way to have a better home, been granted two United States 25c NAIL CLIP 15c patents. Dr. Banes is a member to protert your property and investment without strain ou your budget- and without of the staff of the Esso Laborator- ies of the Standard Oil Develop- SAVE 10c cashing your bonds. You'll pay off your In an, and still have your bonds. ment Co., Linden. The South Carolina Assembly appropriated money in 1773 to The cost of such a loan at The National Bank of Westfield is only $5.00 a help pay the debts of John Wilkea, English editor jailed for seditious .'year lor each $100 borrowed, repayable in convenient monthly installments up to 36 libel for attacking the King. 25c FACIAL TISSUE, months. , i • • r *\%%\'. box of 300 .... 19c NATIONAL BANK quantity limited OF WESTFIELD Tie Friendly Bank WUhthtChck MOAD ft ELM STS., WtSTRElD D.IASS,Mi.S. S. WDNTHAUI, Hl.O. Filling Prescriptions I* tfw Meat Impsrttnt tart of Our Buiineu United Campaign FREE DELIVERY - PHONE WE. 2-2(42 Page THE WERTFTRLD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 19IJ0 | Stove Terry. The secretary will Christmas ribbons. The sale will Five Union County Children Cub Scout l>« Mrs. Dorothy Scully. Addi- ho conducted exclusively by tho tional information regarding Cuh- Cub Scouts during tho last two bing or late registration will be weeks of October. The sale -will In Quarterly Home Society Report Pack Organizes luuullfil by these leaders be supervised by Art Garvin, as- The Chlldren'ti Homo Society of The opening and closing exer- sisted by Ed Qulnn and Frank his report by slating that at the The first meeting of Cub Seoir cisws of the meeting were conduct- Ketcham. New Jersey reports that 64 appli- end of the quarter the society hail Pack 172 of the Bei'jumiii Frank' ed by the Cubs of Den 12. > Pack 172 will actively partici- cations for adoption assistance 440 applications for a child to lin School was held in tlu' schoo had been received from nil parts adopt In its files. It was announced that the en- pate in the Scoutorumu which will auditorium Sept. 18. W. R. Men- tire budget of approximately ?C00 bo held Saturday on tlje Elm of tho state during June, July on Mrs, Mildred Smith, hoarding dimhall introduced to the Cubs to cover the year's activities, will Street School grounds. During August. Of these applications home supervisor for the society, and parents present, the Cub mas- be raised this year, as has been the afternoon there will be a livo behalf of children seemingly • reported thnt during the report ters and their assistants, tho puck the practice in the past, by the show, in which the Cubs will co- period she hnd received 34 appli- secretaries and the den leaders need of adoption, five originate cations from would-be foster par- sale of Christmas wrappings and operate with the ScoutB. There from mothers in Union County. for the year. The pack will again ents and thnt 13 suit able foster be divided into the blue and gold Of these cases, 24 were brough homes had been added to the so- groups due to a record enroll- to the society's attention throug ciety's roster. ment of more than 140 boys. Bort the co-operation of other socia Dr. Woymnh Barber, staff psy- Church will be Cub master for the ttUTVAl FUNDS service agencies, four were the re- chologist for tho society, reported blue group, assisted by Bob Bau- Thta i. not an offer to .ell the ,«,„,,. sult of direct contact by the appli that she had held 80 interviews er. The secretary will be Mis. MUTUAL, INC. are Bubject to tho registration and promerti, *» cants, eight were referred by hos with clients and socinl workers Shirley Braun. Cliff Koppe is An open-end management type mutual menta of the Federal Securities Act. Ir """" pitala and 13 came from maternit during the period and hnd made he new Cub master of the gold fund diversifying itd investment^ among the issuer, the securities and tho oirc, homes. One was referred by common stocks, preferred stock* and offering is contained in the proipectu 74 examinations concerned with ;roup and will be assisted by bonds. physician, two by attorneys an the adoption of children. given to the buyer. ' three from other sources. SELECTIVE FUND, INC Copiw of the prospectui relating Of the applicants, 41 were Prot- Mr. mill Mr»« Charles O. Wefenlinll tire now living In Ihplr nrnr home ays your dishes are safe in the An open-end management type mutual certificate! of the at "-II WVUM Nlrt-Pt, f-rrciiHy nur 'liniiell from Mr. nnil Mrft. Wllllum estant and 10 were Catholic, whili Talk on Animals >l. 'Clcllniiil UiroiiKh l't3irNi\li Good News From Peterson's For Your Fall Entertaining TOM BURNS BLENDED WHISKEY 4 and 5 Years Old 40% Straight Wiitkoy, *O% Grain Neutral Spirit! $4.69 Full Quart KENTUCKY GENTLEMAN STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON 5 YIAU OLD Full Qt. $4.95 4/5 Qt $3.99 Pint $2.49 GLEN ROSSIE SPECIAL RESERVE 100 Percent Scotch Whiskies 4/5 Qt. $4.99 MARQUETTE 5-Year-Old Franch Brandy child tirjgv.., , 4/5 Qt. $3.95 More hdy and mini Jmilding^ **~~ healthy kids like these. ^ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9.45 P.M. AMPLE PARKING - NO METERS PETERSON'S -. UNITED CAMPAIGN 1120 SOUTH AVE. WEST FREE DELIVERY - WE. 2-5341 FOR WfSTFIELD SOCIAL AGENCIES October 9 to 51 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 19ES «ga them without lmml signals—you Unit Hears Talk bera of Martin Wallbei'B Unit H, ported, filfts were distributed really need a mind rcudi-r behind American Legion Auxiliary, last Monday to 40 patients In Bonnie you, Most of all, you need n visit On Fire Prevention Wednesday iiiuht in the post homo. Burn Sanitarium. Arrangements to the dealer who sold you your wore in charge of Mrs. Kamler, fur — because his service moil He outlined procedures to reduce Ovorlondml cU'ctrioul circuits fin' linzurdH, Mm. Gertrude Van Doren and know heal how to check the eliic- lid improper nttli1 and collar stor- li-inil system of your make of car A ward party for 110 patients Mrs. Josephine SprnKUf, president. for snfi> opi'rutlon. igv lire tin' niniii luuisos of fire in has bcun sehi'dulod for Oct. !) at Mrs. MurKurut Fredcrickson was SltfimlliiiK1, ri'inemlier, is more he homo, LI. Frederick Onkupit Lyons Hospital, Mrs. Shirley Knni- named chairman of the Gold Star Hum just ii eourU'sy — it's n life- f tin* lire dcpurtnu'iit told nioni- lcv, rehabilitation chairman, re- mothers committee. i i Motorists Fined In Boro Court MAWELGREEN MOUNTAINSIDE—On charges of speeding motorists paid fines price* TISTEP last Wednesday night in Munici- pal Court before Magistrate Ainu Mr. uml MM, J.IU>II 10. Dnrroii. formerly of MUMoivii, nre HUH I-VNIIIIHK In tlirlr netv lutim* ill fliiit Hit mini t n venue, which (tie* rt't't'iilly imr- Thompson as follows: t'titincri fr<>Ht IIr. unil Mr*. William SI. •**printer .Ir, 'I'llIN mill- >YHH **• GENERAL PURPOSE Rodney E. Pierson, Chntham, •irtcollati'il (hroiitt'li HCJIIOIIIM, I'rlla A Hi'IK, Itt'nltorx. $53; C. Robert Terry, and Mar- garet M. Schmidt, both of Sum- $3.63 Grass Seed for SUN or SHADE mit; Harold T. Howcroft, Rosellc Choose Good Seed Driver Fined $205 Park; John L. Weaver, Butler; Mixture for Lawn For Overloading Truck Eleanor Von Meister, Mendhnm; Stands TRAMPLING without PAMPERING and Robert M. Addonis, Cranford, Kentucky bluegrnss, Chcwing's SCOTCH PLAINS —Henry C $20 ench. r pther ved feacpes, and Colonia Maurer,.New Brunswick, was finoc Thrives in Poor, Sandy, Clayey Soils (Sponsored by the Weilfield Automobile Dealer! An'n) Charles W. Van Wcrt, New buntfjrass are the primary grass- $205 for overloading his truck by Providence; Michael Dellapictro, es that persist in the lawns of Magistrate George W. Jackson in Clifwood; John H. Culbertson, New Jersey. Any mixture that Municipal Court last Wednesday MARVELGREEH is blended to produce a Sparkling Green Turf.,, a joy to fliatlakes You Think There's Morristown; Lester 0. Hill, San does not haye these grasses as a night. the eye—your Private PICNIC LAWN—Play Croquet; let the Children Antonio, Tex.; William E. Pres- major portion of the mixture Also fined were William Mars romp and play. cott, Clark; Arthur W. Chiovarow, should be avoided, warns Eric H. Jefferson avenue, $25 for disor- Mind Reader Behind You? New Providence? and Robert Tray- Peterson Jr., Union County agri- derly conduct and a 30-day sus,- These grasses were selected because of thmlr domp root formation that nor and Jamea Brown, both of cultural agent. pended jail sentenco and Brady enable the grass' growth to withstand wear and tear and grow in poor soils. | It the fellow, driving the car be-use them. Summit, $15 each. Other grasses have value only Johnson, Plainfleld, $103, driving !nd yours is a mind reader, you're The recommended signal for Fines of $10 each were paid by as temporary cover, yet they are while license was revoked.- ife without making signals. slowing down, is the left hand out Thomas E. Accordi, Lyndhurst; frequently, sold as the grentef UNIQUEI Unfortunately for you, less thai} and straight down, palm to theCharles H. Thorn of Stnten Island, part of the seed mixture to lowcf ,e tenth of one per cent of therear—-moving from side to side to N. Y., and George A. Plunkett, the cost per pound, he says. Thus, MRVEIGREIH it ipulotion is made up of profes- call attention to it, if necessary. Irvington. factors other, than cost should be Norman Moon of Fords paid GIVE ARASAN Tnotad mtl mind renders. The stop signal is the left band considered when purchasing lawn $18; Silas M. Briscoe, Vaux Hall, seed. (a DuPont Product) you'd better assijme tjigt out and flown', palm to the rear. $10; Emanuol Frafanalis, Newark, her drivers haven't the slightest This should be accompanied or The New Jersey lawn seed form- YOUR to prevent decay ula recommended by the Agricul- e» what you're about to do—• followed by the "go-ahead" signal For having no driver's license in of seed lop, slow down, turn left or turn if all is clear ahead. tural Experiment Station at Rut- his possession, Herbert Hodes of gers University or a siniilnr form- SHARE after sowing Ighl. A shocking number of all A left turn is signalled by theNewark was fined $5; and for (•clients are caused by stowing, left.ann held out straight, a finger ula should be purchased from a passing a red light, Charles Taylor reliable dealer if the lawn maker lopping or turning without proper pointing to the left. A right turn of Jersey City paid $13. uls. That's why you can often is signalled by holding the arm is after top results, is Mr. Peter- CONVINCE YOURSELF—buy from your favorite dealer. rent an accident by making the straight up, elbow bent at right son's opinion. roper signals—letting other driv- angles. Or by the mechanical turn United PEDIGREED SEED COMPANY, JERSEY CITY S, N. J. sknow, unmistakably, what you signals, if you have them. Fall Attractions Absolute freedom of the press, jm to do. to discuss public questions is q Grade, Saetf Specialists tor 30 years in the New York In either case, your life is in • I Metropolitan Area—WHOLESALE ONLY [Specific hand signals are rec-your hands—or your hand signals. foundation stone pf American lib- Way moiended in the Uniform Vehicle Good reason to be sure your me- For N. J. Visitors erty.—Herbert Hoover. lilt, In the event signals in your chanical turn signals and stop differ from these, by alllights are working properly. If Square dancing, racing and com- 9 learn correct signals and not—and if you're relying on plete resort facilities will be avail- able to fall visitors to the Gnrder State, according to Commisalonei r Charles R. Erdman Jr. of the New Jersey Department of Conserva- tion and Economic Development. Fifty years of square dancing is currently being celebrated by the WyckofT Grange Hall with col- orful American and foreign folk DINER dances. FINE GAR Located at Wyckoff, north of Paterson, the Grange is quickly accessible to visitors from metro- politan New York and northern New Jersey. Members of tha price Grange report that enthualnitft «. . .. hitting o high not* MtenTlrWe it on a Saturday'Trip*' "•« from Long Island, Connecticut M& ' in dcliciousmx. Com* Pennsylvania to enjoy "the live- liest dancing this side of the. Mis- in for a tangy, satisfying sissippi." meal. Wt know you'll be The Atlantic City Raco course, maintaining the finest grass track pleased. j in the country, will continue to play to capacity crowds of visitors through Wednesday. Femalo race fans may be interested in the spe- cial rates available Tuesday, desig- nated aa Ladies' Day. . Additional visitors are expected to attend the harness races pres- ently highlighting entertainment for sports fans in the Freehold area. Bigger and better races are predicted as a result of the recent raising of purse fees and the elim- ination of-entry fees. The Free- '' DINER hold track will be in operation NORTH AVINUt S'w^J, RAILROAD STATION through Oct. 12. Fall racing will shift to the Camden area when the Garden State Park opens its season, Oct. 8. Races will be held daily, ex- cept Mondays, through Nov. 11. More For Your Money!!! Many major resort centers an- nounce that complete facilities for —that the appearance of a Ford Car varied recreational activities will Duplicating America's costliest cars, feature after feature, Ford is worth leaves very little to be desired. It ll be available through fall foliage "at home" wherever it goei and it time and that many hotels will feature reduced rates, more when you buy it ... worth more when you sell it! goes everywhere. But what about Ford qualityt Horace Greeley, one of Ameri- FEW MINUTES on the tele- gives you exactly the amount of would be the most comfortable ve- Does it too match the fine car? Is ths ca's moat famous early journalists phone calling the dealers who power you want, when you want it hicles on the road. sheet metal of the body panels ai and founder of the New York . sell America's finest cars will —automatically. A Without being technical we can thick? Is the finish as good? How Tribune, always insisted that thi reveal there are at least eleven models about the trim and things like that? word "news" was plural. Onc< among lour makes with prt£P tags Fine cor pnwer steering, loo. The tell you that what's been done with big, heavy costly cars offer it for the the suspension and springing system Well, as far as we can determine, the he wired a correspondent, "Are over $4,0001 sheet metal is identical in thicknesl ALUMINUM there any news?" To which the same reason they offer power brakes. gives the Ford a softer ride, a correspondent replied, "Not a sin It's a man-sized job for a 120 pound smoother ride than many cars which in practically all instances. As to Now the interesting thing is that finish — we believe Ford's baked-on gig new." In feature after feature the Ford oar woman to handle a car weighing two tip the scales at better than an added COMBINATION tons or more without it—especially half ton. enamel has no equal in any car. Ford duplicates each of these fine cars, and upholstery fabrics and trim are less for less than lialj the fine car price! when parking. Our "Master-Guide" has two distinct benefits. What ahout roam? Here's an inter- costly, but they're less delicate, too, Look ujider the hood of the most esting point. If you've felt that only and if anything, more durable. expensive c^rs and what do you find? First, it gives a hydraulic power a costly car offered enough room, you assist right clown at the wheels and just ought to sit down in a Ford even How then is it possible to give you A V-t Engine! just enough to take out the work. You if you're out-size and six feet four! this fine car at half the fine car price? AUTO Well, the Ford car has a V-8, too. In don't relinquish one particle of con- The so-called big car is bigger on the For Sitw 24|3f fact, it has hod a V-S sin^e 1932, ami outside, but unless you buy a limou- Part of the answer lies in Ford INSTALLID - trol—rather your control is more com- manufacturing skills and knowledge since that time Ford has built more plete and far easier. sine with those little jump seats, it'* INSURANCE V-8's-by miWoiM-than all other not one passenger hlgger inside. as evidenced by the V-8 engine. Part manufacturers combined. And there's Second, being hydraulic, "Master- of it comes from the ever increasing numbers of cars Ford produces and »U MICH IMSTAUIB.NO IXTKAS no other builder in Ford's price range Guide" power steering absorbs those Visibility is another fine car Ford that's seen fit to offer one yet! fatiguing steering wheel tremors feature. We say Ford cars offer "full- the economies they make possible. caused by ruts and roads in bad circle" visibility because they all have And, part of it comes from Ford*J FACTO: But the engine, as fine as it is, is repair. And you don't pay a fine car huge, curved one-piece windshields willingness to give greater value! only one of many things that make price for "Master-Guide." and a huge rear window to match ... than might be expected in ears sell- TO-YC a fine car fine. phis side windows that mean every ing in Ford's price range. And that'* But there in another fine ear Jen- passenger gets room with a viewl the Ford idea. WHY PAY MOftf ? Automatic shiftinft, for example. ture—the Ford ride. Books have CHECK, COMPARE All the fine cars offer it in one form been written on the subject of riding How beautiful is a Ford? A great B«for* yow buy or renew pr another because it's one of the quality in ari automobile, but the English poet, John Keats, once wrote , writ* or drop in things that make a fine car fine. But payoil comes on the pavement — or "Beauty is Truth, Truth Beauty"— if you've never driven a Ford with lack of it! Many people associate a {veil he could have been writing IOOKIHG fOR VALU Fordomatic you've missed one of the comfortable ride with excess weight, about our car for its beauty comes W«. 2-1987-M finer things of life. This amazing but it's not weight alone that makes from honest, clean lines in every W1LLJAM J, FIRM IN transmission not only clues away with for comfort. If it were, those big five- dimension. In fact, we think most FORD clutching and shifting forever — it ton trucks whioh you see every day people agree—even our competitors 934 Irving Ave. Worth more when you bmf FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Worth metre when y Eight Reasons As Near To You fflSINESS DIRECTORY For Advertising As Your In Newspapers Telephone I LUMBER • AUTO INSTRUCTION* FLOOR COVERINGS • 1. Newspaper rending is a uni- AUTO DEALERS versal doily hnbit: newspaper ad- WESTFIELD LUMBER vertising therefore reaches vir- HUGH CLARK HYDE & ELLIS, INC. tunlly nil who buy. MILLWORK CO. 2. Newspaper advertising is the FLOOR COVERINGS life-blood of local trade because MOTORS A-l Auto School Arcklteciaral Woeawork it touches all consumer sources in To.r Astkerliea Dealer Learn To Drive Now I LINOLEUM Iiamser eall Wattcia 2-4085 HORTON'S every opportunity for complete FLOOR TILE atk „. »„. „„ consumer appcnl in any locality. NIRVOUS .N0PM 110 Hortk ATB. B. Weatlsll 3. Newspaper advertising cuts DODP1! fBUSZUIPLYMOUTH OUR SPECIALTY I Sink Tope MILLWORK selling costs because it entails no Hydramatlc Wall OoTer.l««s waste in locality of circulation. Standard Wallpaper ' Llr»t Vlxtarea URRY'S SHELL! Manufacturers use it to cover mar- Sale! and Service Fluid Drive WESTFIELD LUMBER , kets where it is profitable to do Oenutno Factory ports Will Pica You Up ot Your Horn* • •tahtaf fmlM b*«, fc.lp. to H-fl-1— IfcfcillM -_jj MMMnlnj tt, •VHVW IWHTflOJ snQ WvVplJlB^ ft" finRHM HUM Wf rmH "7« MtMOQEN to • valu.bt. «*«• «HM*»Hiil«Mn. The Westfield Leader • LANDSCAPE CRAFTSMAN • CERTIFIED THEE fXPBtT Sold at JAR VIS E»tablish»d 1928 **%>'£ IlFjSHTf - FACT$ AS h tASIC Of ADVERTISING VAtUl PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO WE. 24109 - Wf MUVfR Page Twenty-Four THE WKSTFTF.T.n (N.3.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 19S3 inn, niHilo this now service possi- One of Many YW Groups ble," Miss Wright, tho heud li- Club File, Date brnrinn, snid. Tho following books wore added Book Available at to thu library ilminir tho week: Fiction, "Goodbye, Summer , McKny; "The Story of Estlicr Cos- Public Library tcllo," Monanrrati "The Intrhjuer", Pinker; "The Short Novels of John Tim Free Public Library has in- Steinbeck," Steinbeck; "The Lost tioductul a new service to tho Onernl", Thane; "Mouse In Eter- community. Anyone wishing to nity", Tyre; "Hue and Cry , WHAT know the presiding officer or meet- Yatcs. Ing (late of any Westfieid organi- Also non-fiction, "A Short Eo- zation may look ill the library olub vicw of French Grammar", Cho- file or the (lute book. The date quette; "Modern French Course", book will contain the dates of any Dondo; "Field Book of Common Weatfield functions and can be Ferns", Durnnil; "Field Book of consulted by a club planning an Animals ill Winter", Morgan; event in order to avoid nny con- "Field Book of Marine Fishes of A flict in scheduling. The library ia the Atlantic Coast", Bieder; "The "indebted to the Westfleld organi- Gun Digest", Amber; "Practical zations, whose cooperation with Wood-Cnrvinj? Projects", Bell; Miss Peggy Baughman, club librar- Pictorial Folk Art, New England to California", Ford;' "Betty White's Teen-Ajfe Dancebook", Teenaien get together for planned activities at YWCA. classi's are of special interest to r White; "The Rudder Treasury", the younger set. Davin; "Wolf Point", Dubkin; "In- Play Programs for All Age Groups These are just a few of the ac- troductory Economic Geography", tivities organized by the YWCA. Klimm. As one of the six organizations Are Offered at the Local YWCA which look to the United Cam- 66 paign for funds to continue to Our liberty depends on the free- dom of the Press, and that can- NEW 53 This year the Westfield YWCA gram is flexible enough to permit serve the community's needs, the YWCA depends on your contribu- not be limited without being lost. again offers a varied schedule of the inclusion of any activity pro- —Thomas Jefferson activities for tha community. An viding there is sufficient interest. tion. average of 600 people a week come The day camp program, Cam- into the YWCA to take advantage pettes, is held during July of each of tho program, which adapts it- year. A capacity group of girls, ranging in age from seven thru self to the changing demands of 11, enjoy this activity. The sched- the community year by year. ule includes swimming, games: The swimming pool at the Y, dramatics, singing and crafts ill which is shared with the YMCA, the Y. One day a week the girls Is probably the most popular spot go on a trip, visiting such places IMPROVED in tho building. Children from as the Bronx Zoo anS the State , seven years through high school Fish Hatchery. age use thepool. There, are also Dancing instruction is offered adult classes. at the Y for several age groups 8 Cylinder Tho Y-Tecns group is made to and includes lessons in balTct, tap SUNHEAT DELIVERED IN WESTNELD order for tho girls from the ninth dancing, and tho recently organ- grade through high school. They ized course in ballroom dancing-. FURNACI OIL with Qlan and operate their own activ- The ever popular baton twirling ities which vary from the social Radio, Heater, Back-Up-Lights, Directional affairs to numerous community service projects. •• MMHItlltt BWMT NMHVS Signals, Chrome Disc, Deluxe Steering Wheel, The adaptive aquatics program Marvelous new Ingrtditnl doei away Non-Glare Mirror, Air Foam Cushions. for the handicapped and disabled with sludg* trbublu that cous* 8 out is one of the most useful projects ef 10 tervke caUi due to oiL Keepi undertaken by the YWCA. Weekly burner nozzles and oil Km fllteri lessons in a heated pool are pro- clean. Minimizes formation of ruit ONLY $2565.00 vided for the participants. and seal* In storage tanks, The Y sponsored Newcomers' Club has, been instrumental in 2« Honor HMtmQ Ydut giving Weatfteld the reputation of More bhi'i per golloo—more heal Dollar for Dollar, You Can't Beat a Pontiac being the friendliest town in the per dollar, area. Hundreds of new residents OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M. SATURDAY TILL 4 P. M. make better citizens through ' A fnmltm firmext 0// of JtofWer MM friendships and contacts made through this group. Made by the makers of Blue Sunoco - A unique Westfieid YWCA or- * sanitation is "Ladies' Day Out," RAWSON MOTORS Inc. which began four years ago to fill a need in the community for a SUN OIL COMPANY PLAINFIELD WESTFIELD program for busy housewives and Mothers. • The members are offer- 32* PARK AVENUE PL «••«•§ 433 NORTH AVENUE WE 2-37M ed such varied activities as ceram- 436 Doremui Avc Mitchell ics, creative writing, chair caning Newark 5, N.). 3-8300 and golf. In addition) the pro- United Campaign Pretty, Pretty! Debcraft's Sheer Nylon Blouses DELICATE TO LOOK AT, YET SO LONGWEARING! THEY WASH IN MINUTES, DRY AS FAST! That just about sums them up in a nutshell! You know nylon ... we don't have to tell you how wonderful it is. You know Debcraft ... we don't have to tell you how beautiful their blouses are. Here arc four you'll wear with suits, dressy skirts, junipers or what have you! They're as yersatile as they are pretty... and wonderful to care for! AH in snowy white, some in pale pink and heaven blue, too. Sizes 32 to 38. ELIZABETH . . . Open Thursday Night 'til 9 SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, J.9S3 Page Twenty-Five A thin band of naphthalene at which Mrs. William Fredericks News Of Other Communities ..ikes or heavy lubricating oil nenr will preside, Howard TomllnBon, ' Iho biiso of thu housn prevents principal, will greet thu parents most clover miten from getting in- and instruct them on the cvening'u o tho housij. In tho house, they procedure. Parents will go to tho Around the State •un bu killed with a spray con- various classrooms and learn theiv ,tuning ratcnone extracts. The child's schedule and sec what -Tho showers of almost 300 over the number •losing of infpstod rooms tind rais- school is like today. Then will recorded in the same period last ng the temperature will kill clov- follow refreshments in the audi- year, according to figures released :r mites also. Don't attempt to torium with the second grades as n the depleted Wash- Saturday by Dr. J. Harry Adams, brush off curtnina until after they hostesses. superintendent of schools. The re- have buen killed und u I lowed to A It Fred Brush of the port ahowod that the number of dry as nn unsightly stain muy re- d I Water Co. He indi- pupils climbed at every level—ele- sult. Tho first American newspaper 8tm go mentary, junior nnd senior high was printed in Boston In 1600. It S™ »••" ; schools—to account for the in- bore the title "Public Occurances suite of scattered crease over last year's 12,358. Bnck-to-School Both Forrelgn nnd Domestick." It rwhih have produced, lit- waa suppressed by the Massachu- f' * run-off into the reser- Night at Columbus setts governor after the first is- 1 Most of the showers miss- MILLBURN—Enrollment in the sue, 1" a completely. Mr. Brush public schools reached a total of 2,621 last week as compared with On Tuesday parents will bo able. I at through the cooper- ;o become acquainted with the Co- V he KllMbethtown Water 2,514 in attendance at the close of ROYAL ADCANUM school last June. This figure repre- lumbus School curriculum, see the I Bound Brook Water Co. classrooms, as well us moot tho FIMSIDI COUNCIL N«. 711 sents an increase in enrollment of Moling In N»w Qwitara «t fn,sed the size of its cross- teachers, when tho PTA will hold I with the Elizabethtown 107. A reasonable capacity, as out- Ancrlran Le«l Leigh M. Fearsall 460 Hillside Ave. Westfield, N. J. As tax payers we are entitled to know what if any funds Our government is spending many billions of our' tax have been appropriated by our town government for civil- money for implementing its defense program. It is requir- September 26, 1953 ian defense. Certainly all thinking citizens realize that ing our Sons by the hundreds of thousands to leave their such a project on a scale comprehensive enough to prop- homes to train for defense. We are within a few miles of erly serve the purpose must necessarily be costly and that • New York, considered the Number One city likely to be half way measures would be well nigh worthless. There attacked and in which area all of Union County has been To Mayor Charles P. Bailey is no such thing as cheap, easy defense; no such thing as charted: as being within the disaster circle. Westficld, New Jersey successful civilian defense unless our citizens have a part in a large way. Individually, we pay heavily for life insurance—just in Dear Mr. Mayor: Our great President recently said: "No labor, no tax, no case. For fire insurance though well knowing that the service—is too hard for us to bear to support a logical and vast majority of houses do not burn—ours might. In addressing this open letter to you, 1 do so only after necessary defense." Do we need more as to creating a i"eal two years of restraint, hoping that need for it, in my Westfield Civilian Defense organization? opinion, would be unnecessary because action in an ade- We are individually supplied with sample ballots prior to quate way would have been taken to provide Westfield election—why not a house-to-house delivery of applica- with proper civilian defense plus suitable publicity. It seems to me, Mr. Mayor, that the citizens of Westfield tion forms for enrollment in our civilian defense organiza- are entitled to know the story—all the story. tion, giving a list of the various service units so that each may have some choice as to duty, based upon what each citizen believes ho or she feel best suited to serve? You may recall that more than four years ago, I called Some of the worst effects of a disaster doubtless could be your attention, as I saw it then, the need for promptly eased if a sufficient number of our citizens could be af- setting up a civilian defense organization the success of forded an opportunity to enroll and train for duties to be assigned to them. Nothing in the foregoing is to be considered a criticism of which would depend upon the services of a very large any who may now be connected with local defense activi- number of specialized trained citizens. ties. On the contrary, they are to be heartily commended There is much general publicity today about possible for their example of good citizenship. atomic bomb attack with resulting disaster and punk. Very Having been told upon inquiry some months ago that recently water shortage in our town brought us face to face Yours very truly, with a dangerous sanitation situation. And what about the Westfield has had a civilian defense organization for a LEIGH M. PEARSALL. possible explosion of one or more carloads of ammunition considerable time I have quietly sought during the pa3t that may be frequently passing through our town—they POSTCRIFT—I have engaged und paid for the half of several weeks by personal inquiry to learn to what extent were during World War Two. It would not be difficult to one page in next week's LEADER for your use should my fellow townspeople were aware of what has been sabotage our water supply system and or our trunk sewage you care to publicly make a statement concerning the done to effect an adequate set up. My own efforts to secure system. Add to these abnormal atmospheric occurrences— status of our present civilian defense program. definite knowledge on the subject were of little aavail. there are many more "disaster" possibilities. tM.JM LEADER., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1 Pajge Twenty-Si* THE to Church -mtfumsfeme Presbyterian Church Old Testament "irst Congregational Jane Morrow MetlioriiHl Evening 1 Theme on Lutheran Guild to Met ! Today: 9 :.10 n.m., Circle of Guild Alerting Oct. H Today: 1 p.m., trio Women's Prayer in the chapel every Thurs- Hour Sunday Sermon of the Week Fellowship's luncheon will open The June Morrow Guild of the day morning- All women are in- The Evening Guild of the W.R. Dr. Lawrence Acker, guest "LOOK UP AND LIVE" the lttM-54 season fur this group. I'ri'sbyU'rinn Church will nwel vited to join in this half hour uf Cited By the Rev. Richnrd L. Smith, Auociate Minister C.S. of the First Methodist Church Dr. Hi-nnnti Ht-issif? is the spenker this evening in tho lounge of the silent prayer. spenker on the Lutheran hour, will will hold the regulnr monthly p parish house at 8 p.m. The speak- present n message entitled, "Christ tot Presbyterian Church of the ilnyy. « p.m., t" music torn- 10 a.m., the woman's executive :or meeting Thurnday evening, Oct. 8, the Henry er for the evening will be Mrs. board will meet in the lounge. Is Our Rock" when the program in the assembly room of Wesley mittee will meet in robe Neill room; the chancel choir will Rose Vilkerson, director of the 8 p.m., Jane Morrow Guild is aired over the Mutual network Text: Isninh 38:1(5—"0 Lord, by those things men live, nnd Hnll, lit 8:15 p.m. rehearse under the direction of Youth Consultation Service of the nnd nfiiliuted stations Sunday at Mrs. K. D. Smith, who is a meeting in the lounge. Mrs. Rose wholly therein in the lift; of my spirit." James R. Lenney, choir director, Episcopal Diocese of New Jersey. M. Wilkerson will tell of her work 8 p.m. The eastern outlet is sta- member of the board of directors in the pariah house. Mrs. Wilkerson will tell of her tion WOR. All of us admire Hraekiuh, king of Israel. He was an able man, of the League of Women Voters, as a director of the Youth Consul- a useful man. Better still, ho'was a good man. He was ill and the Sunday: World-wide Commun- work ill helping young people with tation Service of the Episcopal Delving Into the Old Testament post president of the Westfietd ion Sunday will be observed at the their problems involving school- of the Bible and reviewing the prophet Isaiah told him that he was (?oint? to die. League of Women Voters, a mem- Diocese of New Jersey. Miss Jane Turning his face to the wall, 10:50 a.m. service of worship. Dr. ing, choosing suitable work, mari- Morrow will lead devotions. The flight of the Isrealites from Egypt, 1 ber of the Governor's Commission J. L. McCorison Jr. will preach on tal difficulties, family conflicts nnd Dr. Acker will tell of the problem the king "'OP bitterly and prayed to study the administration of hostesses are Mrs. George Gard- earnestly. Shortly after, the pro- "Broken Walls." The communion mental deficiency problems. From ner, Mrs. George Grow and Mrs. facing Moses as he tried to find Welfare in New Jersey, and also offering will be dedicated to the her Westfield office, she serves the water for a million thirsty people fechool. No ticketketss, will j? ' phet returned nnd told him that a member of the Westfield Juve- Alva Sapp. his prayer had been answered and World Council of Churches. The youth of three surrounding coun- nnd for herds of stock in the mid- the breakfastakfast., annr,H7d . ? nile Conference Commission, is go- ties. The first of n series of Thurs- dle of a barren desert. At the be made. «o than, thut 15 years would be added to chancel ehoir is singing "God day night meetings for the pur- ing to discuss citizenship and vot- Shall Wipe Away All Tears" for Miss Jane Morrow will lead de- command of God, the Lutheran The Rev. Francis J 1 his life. ing. pose of Bible study will be held in ] "By these things men live," said tho anthem. "I Cnll to Thee, Lord votions. Hostesses will be Mes- hour speaker will say, Moses broke moderator of the Societ Devotions will be in charge of the parish house with the ministers a certain rock at Horeb and watei tho king. These spiritual things, Jesus Christ" by Bach is the pre- dttnies George Gardner, George as leaders. The Gospel of Mark, speaker at the Mond.,' Mrs. A. Schimpf and tho musical lude and "Fugue in K Minor" by Grow, nnd Alva Snpp. AU are in- began to flow. meeting and his subject the fact that prayer is answered; program will be in charge of Mrs. the Book of tho Acts, and the Handel in the postlude, both to be vited to attend. He will then compare Jesus with tober, the month ol the - , that aspiration is not mocked. Man W. Overbay. Epistle to the Ephesians will be * is a spiritual being, and therein played by James K. Lenney, or- studied and the schedule each eve- that rock. "If we study that rock The members were i 1 Hostesses will be Mesdames •anist and choir director. ut Horeb, seeking to learn where tionnaires to be filled! ii het all real life. Warren Meyer, R. E. Ley, E. W. race Presbyterian ning will be as follows: 8 p.m., "j AU that an animal needs ia Prior to the morning worship in convocation; 8:15 p.m., lecture; it was and what it wns and what Bowdcn Jr., and Miss Dorothy had to be done to it and what it ectTofP'tU\wj,Mfor'!irifoWr something- to live on, food, drlnl:, Smith. the sanctuary, the church school, 8:45 p.m., discussion, and 9:1B year, and also su«>«ti .,,M,«.l, the junior church and the Men's The Sacrament of the Lord's gave and. how much it gave, we n ' shelter. Man needs these things .m., adjournment. Bible class will meet at 9:30 a.m. upper will be observed at the will soon be convinced that in that ] too, but he must also have some- Tomorrow:" 11:30 a.m., church and the nursery 'school at 10:45 unday morning worship service rock at Horeb God showed us what thing to live for—some reason for First Methodist taff discussion and prayer nieet- , being", some purpose and prophecy a.m. f Grace Orthodox Presbyterian Jesus was to be and what he would in Ins life. 0:30 p.m., the junior high Fel- ;hurch held in Lincoln School at ng. do for people and how he would Willow Grove Today: The executive board of o'clock. The pastor, the Rev. 3 p.m., young peoples commun- do it," Dr. Acker will illustrate. Something in which to believe the WSCS meets today in the as- lowship meeting will be conducted Prcshyterian —a faith which makes sense out by Arnold McLane and Kenneth eslie A. Dunn, will officiate at cants class • for junior high and As the climax,of his radio mes- sembly room of Wesley Hall at sacrament and preach the ienior high young people who wish of life, is a basic need of man, else 9:30 n.m. Today is also sewing Scott. sage listeners will hear: "There his life ends in frustration and fu- 7 p.m., the Pilgrim Fellowship ]ommnuion sermon on the theme. o join the church in December. was plenty of water for everyone. SCOTCH PLAINS _, day. The Covenant of Grace." Sun- !t will meet with one of the min- low Grove Presbyterian u tility. Without faith, man is no Tomorrow: The sanctuary choir will begin a series of discussions . , . And it was a water that longer man. Faith is the plus on "Other Religions" dealing espe- iay school is held in Lincoln sters in the lounge annex. really satisfied. When one had Raritan road, will obsem I will rehearse in the choir room at School auditorium at 9:30 under p.m., preparatory service In Wide Communion. Sundi; value; doubt is a form of death. 8 o'clock. cially with those religions which drunk of it one knew it was un- f God, from whom 'man comes, is also his end, his adventure, hia are comparatively small in num- he direction of Superintendent ;he chapel. All members of the necessary to go somewhere else to regular church worship (el, Saturday: The junior girls Sdward Haug. :hurch are urged to attend this 11 a.m. Meditation by oj Bolace and salvation. Otherwise he does not ask, "What is right? choir and the crusader choir re- ber within this country. Peggy get water to quench one's thirst. But, can I get away with it?" Man must have something to look up Fleming is chairmah of the com- The evening worship service of ervice in preparation for partici- ... it satisfied. And so do the Julian Alexander Jr, F hearse at 9:30 a.m. mtion in the Sacrament of the Sunday school claim fa I to and worship, else he cannot bear the burden of himself. The "God- Sunday: All departments of the mittee to lead this series. irace Church is held at 523 Sum- waters of salvation that issue shaped vacuum" in his heart becomes an agony. nit avenue at 8 o'clock. The pas- lord's Supper on World Wide forth from our smitten Savior Je- ery, beginners and prtair church school meet at 9:45 a.m., Beginning Monday and ending Communion Sunday. Without God—a God worthy of his homage—first is frustration, Thursday, Ocf. 8 the National As- or's evening sermon theme is to sus Christ. at 8:40 a.m. Juniors, jun including the crade and crib, the senior high at 9:50 o.m, then in desperation, man begins to destroy his fellows, his culture, sembly of Church Women will be • "Thine Is the Kingdom". 9 p.m., the session will meet Sunday's broadcast will con- open door Bible class and the ith those who are to be received Informal church worsbiil and finally himself, as we see before our eyes in this insane holocaust Christian citizenship forum. At held at Atlantic City. The Tues- The session of the church will clude with a statement of tho of war. day morning program includes a eet tonight at the manse to com- as new members, following which Christian faith and invitation to ice at 8:40 a.m. anil adult 1 the 11 o'clock worship service in here will be a reception for new classes are held every ftn Something to belong to is also our deep need. "I do not belong" the sanctuary, world-wide com- speech by President Dwight D. ilete plans for services in the new accept Christ as the Savior of the was the forlorn cry of Yank in the O'Neill play, "The Hairy Ape". Eisenhower. :hurch now being completed on members given by the officers of world. Music on the program will evening at 8 p.m. AlUnj, munion will be observed. Dr. Gor- the church and their wives in the to attend. Yank envied the gorilla in the zoo—he at least had a niche, albeit in don E. Michalson, minister, will Monday: 2:45 p.m.; the Girl Boulevard at Midvale way. Sunday be furnished by the Concordia a sub-human world. But Yank was out of it, cut off, amputated from Scouts will meet in the parish ,chool nnd church services will be- ounge. Club 13 is in charge of av- Seminary chorus at St. Louis, Mo. preach on "Crosses or a Crossi" angements for the reception. humanity, an orphaned being. The sanctuary choir will sing "Ex- house; 7:30 p.m., the Boy Scouts ;in in the new church Sunday, Madison Avenue ( Sunday (World Wide Commun- Man was made for righteousness; man was made for man; man pectuns Expectavi." also will meet in the parish house )ct. 25. The Rev. Donald C. Gra- on Sunday): 9:30 a.m., Eliza- was made for God—these arc three primal facts about us. If either The chapel choir will rehearse Tuesday: 8 p.m., the opening im, former pastor of Grace Mtside Union Chapel 10 a.m., Sunday scMo, link is missing, our life is mutilated. Any group that is made to feel beth Norton Bible Class for Wo- in the choir room at 6:30 p.m.; session of the Institute for Church Church now located in Pensacola, 11 a.m., worship servlst, I that it does not belong to the community, is so much dynamite— men in the lounge; men's Triangle the youth choir will rehearse at Workers sponsored by the West- 'la., will be here to preach in the Sunday: 9:46 a.m., Bible school. Sacrament of the Lori's I bigotry is a time bomb! Bible class in the triangle room. G:30. The JIFs will meet in Wes- field Council of Churches will be lew church Oct. 25. This being the first Sunday of the per will be administered. The] Today we live in "One World", as Willkie told us before he went ley Hall for supper and their eve- held in Wesley Hall of the First The mid-week service of Grace Service. The sacrament of the month the total offering will go word's Supper -will be adminis- George B. Gardner «ill j aw»y, leaving "a lonesome piace against the sky". Argument is un- ning program at 6:30; the MYF? Methodist Church. Registrations Church is held at the manse at into the building fund. Communion meditation in o necessary; "it seea itself" as the French say. Unless man learns to will have their meeting at 7:30 in should be filed at this first meet- 551 Summit avenue, Wednesday ered. The Rev. Dr. RoSert M. 11 a.m., worship. The Rev. Mil- Skinner will give the Communion1 ance of World Wide I live with his fellow man, the earth will be a human volcano, as it is Wesley Hall. The KEYS will meet ing. The Westfield Community evening at 8 o'clock. ton P. Aehey will continue preach- Sunday. now. in Room 204 in Wesley Hall for Relations Council will hold a pub- Some of the members of Graca meditation. The organ prelude will ing on the "Sermon on the Mount." The greatest need—and, perhaps the greatest advance in the dinner at 6:30, preceding the meet- lie meeting at Temple Emanu-El, Church are planning to attend the be "Reverie" by Viernc, The of- His topic for this week will be: future—will be made, must be, in human relationships. A famous ing of the evening. 766 East Broad street to discuss ihowing of Billy Graham film "Oil- fertory anthem sung by the chan- "Blessed are the poor in spirit." cartoon some years ago showed a meeting of the President and his Charlie Ho, a native born Chi- "Juvenile Delinquency in West town, U.S.A." in Plainfteld High cel choir will bo "O Saviour of the 7:45 p.m., service. The sermon Cabinet. It might, from the drawing, have been any President. But nese educated in the United States,' field." All are invited. School tomorrow night at 6:30 and World" by Goss. topic will be: "The Grace of God The Most I there was a new member of the Cabinet, a young man from Nazareth, a Harvard graduate, working as a Thursday: 1:30 p.m., the read 9 o'clock. 6:30 p.m., seventh grade West- in Redemption." with » portfolio of Human Relations. chemical engineer at Esso Will be rs group will meet at the home o minster Fellowship in the south Communion will follow the Question Pit to J In other words, love ia not merely a sentiment, it is a principle the speaker. His subject will be Mrs. Harry D. Egbert, 536 St, endd of thhe assemblly hhall, morning service. and law of living. SomethyijT, .<« someone, to love and be loved by China: Its culture, language,, re- Marks avenue. Mrs. Clarence Mow- Calvary Lutheran 6:30 p.m., eighth and ninth Wednesday: 7 p.m., Confirma- is a profound human need^ JBy aa mucV as we love, by so much do ligion. «nd.hi» observation*of,Chi- M-Wlll review "The Bounty Lands' grade Westminstei r Fellowship in tion and doctrine •t\is». r CRANFORD—Calvary ,.mSX^ we live. • / '^~"i:^- "•-*»« t*" ls?Wllliam D. Ellis. the north end of the assembly 8 p.m., prayer and Bible study. nese and American fife. All ii erve world-wide Communion this There is deep iteming An evil fairy, in an old Story', sought vengeance upon mankind Friday: 8:15 p.m., the Couple hall. Senior high Westminster Fel- "Studies in Corinthians." adults are cordially invited. Sunday at both the 8:30 matins us all in Jesus' Jnsw by erasing from human language three words, "I love you". At first Club will start their 1953-54 sea- lowship in the lounge. Thursday: 7:45 p.m., ehoir prac- Tuesday: Church school workers and the 11 main service. Pastor Joan's searching nothing happened, then one explosion followed another and there was institute will meet in the chapel on with a dessert meeting at 7:30 p.m., the Spires (young tice. (Luke7),"Artthouhe chaos. Alas, she fell in love with a suffering poet, and felt the sting which time movies of Mexico, Arnold J. Dahlquist will preach at adults) in the lounge. Friday: 7 p.m., young people's at 8 o'clock. both services. His sermon is en- should come? or of her own venom. She had to revoke her own edict, in her own behalf. Wednesday: Tower vespers will Switzerland and Liberia will b. Monday: 3:30 p.m., Brownie 1 titled "Facing the Inevitable" for another?" Without the love which makes the home and the family, the be held in the chapel at 8 o'clock . ihown. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wood Troop 110 in the assembly hall. New members will be received at sacrament of friendship and the glory of religion, life is wintry and "Forgiveness: Our Salvation" will utf will be hosts. For reservations 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts Troop He gave his worii bare. It is empty, dull and unrewarding—a thing to endure, not to be the theme for discussion. Dr. ilease call Harriet and Floyd Bat the 11 a.m. service. 72 in Westminster Hall. Woman's Society Sunday school meets at 9:30 proof of the Wlh of enjoy. A loveless life in a loveless universe, would be another nams Miehalson will be in charge. All :is, We. 2-6011-R by Wednesday. Tuesday: 3:15 p.m., Girl Scouts Sets October Meeting words: "Go your way, for hell. are welcome. a.m. A nursery is held each Sun Troop 75 in the assembly hall. day in the church house at 11 tell John what things "Thou shalt love", is the first comraandment of religion and also Wednesday: 7 p.m., Kickoff din- The October meeting of the have seen and heard; the second. There is no command requiring us to think alike, as we First Baptist o'clock for little ones whose par- ner, Westfield Chapter, the Na- St. Paul's Church ents wish to attend the church ser- Woman's Society of Christian Ser- that the blind see, the have imagined. No, the command is to love one another, then human tional Council of Presbyterian vice of the First Methodist Church lights are safe, human fellowship is fruitful, and fear is banished vice. The Mr. and Mrs. Club is in Men, in the assembly hall. Thomas walk, the lepers areel Today: 1 p.m., Woman's Asso charge. wM be held Thursday, Oct. 8. The from life. " ')*«v|flP Saturday: Service of dedication E. Whiteman, prominent Presby- the deaf hear, the dead )|flP liation board meeting in th The newly orgnniied youth morning session will start at 10,30 1 of the new St. Paul's Church will terian layman, who is immediate raised, to the poor th! Something magnificent is taking place here in our days and chapel. 3:30 p.m., choir parents when reports will be given. be at 11 a.m. and Bishop will offi- choir will rehearse Thursday at past president of the National pel is preached" (Lufe years, If we have eyes to see and minds to interpret—we m»y yet tea in Fellowship Hail for all par- Mrs. H. S. Orth will lead the ciate at the ceremony. An infor- 7 p.m. At 8 p.m. the senior choi Council, will be featured speaker. discover the greatness which humanity hides from us because we do ents of children in the children devetions. Miss Eleanor Child will • Christian Science ii mal reception and coffee hour will will rehearse. Sponsored by the Men's Club. Hot love it enough. By love on earth, we learn that there.ia love in :hoirs. 8 p.m., senior choir re- 1 render a violin BOIO. Weyman senting to the modem i follow in the parish house. hearsal in the chapel; missionary The catechetical class will wee Music department schedule: heaven. Saturday at 11:30 a.m. in th Steengrafe, vice president of the the same demomtnbltii'l* One other thing we deeply need—something to depend upon. Sunday: First services in the committee meeting in the church Mondays: 3:15 p.m., beginner's United Nations for New Jersey, new St. Paul's Church will be held, church house. There are men and women—God be thanked—that never let us down. office. choir (grades 1-2). will be the speaker of the after- SCIENCE AND which now include a 9:30 a.m. 1 On Sunday at 7:30 p.m. th But, alas, we let ourselves down. Our faith felterst, our hope fumbles, Tomorrow: 6:30 p.m., Men Thursdays: 3:30 p.m., carol noon. Following his address a service. There will be a celebration Senior Luther League will meet. choir (grades 3-4); 7 p.m., quartet HEALTH our love grows cold. We must have something above, within and Hub meeting i n Fellowshill p Hall On Tuesday from 10 a.m. t question and answer period will be with of the Holy Communion at 8 a.m. Speaker, Henry G. Nulton of Eliz- and 8 p.m., chancel choir. beyond our little selves to depend on and trust. At 9:30 there will be a service of 4 p.m. the Cancer Sewing Unit held. All women of the church and Key to the Scripts In the end, as in the beginning, only God is dependable—Hig abeth. Special music by Hay Riaz- Fridays: 3:30 p.m., junior choir congregation are invited. morning prayer and sermon by zo. Dinner by reservation only will meet in the church basement, (grades 6-6), by Mary Baker EdJf love will not, cannot, let us go. Our faith in Him may any moment the rector, the Rev. Frederick W. Women are invited to come an served by the church women. Saturday: 10 a.m., junior high fail, but His faith in us does not fall, and by that faith we are saved Blatz. Today, is the opening of bring a sandwich. Coffee and cak discloses to anyone* at last from ourselves, from brute fact'and dark fatality. Sunday: choir. Christian Science church school and there will be will be served. . present-day practical «W By these things men live, whether they realize it or not; without two sessions; one at 9:30 and the 10 a.m., worship. Sermon b Broadcast Sunday The following infants were bap of the Master's teaching. them, life ebbs out its little, day in futility. Only God is permanently other at 11 a.m. There wili be a he* pastor on the subject, "Roon tized last Sunday: Patricia Ann For All." World Communion serv- Wooctaide Chapei interesting and finally satisfying. service of Holy Communion and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Charles M. Carr-of the Chris- Science and Health maj p.m. the Sunday school staff of sermon by the rector, at 11 a.m. ice. Anthem by the church ehoir, FANWOOD — The Lord's Sup- tian Science committee on publi- bought, read, or borrowed* Redeemer Lutheran "Surely the Lord Is in This Place," H. .Carlson at the main service the advanced departments will hold The second session of church Kathleen Ann, daughter of M per will be celebrated at the 9:15 cation for New Jersey, announces school will meet at 11 a.m. The Colse-Jephcott, Newcomers a n a.m. service. At the 11 ».m. ser- that Christian Science programs a study meeting. visitors are invited to attend. and Mrs. Alfred R. Keefe at 2:3( CHRISTIAN 5CIENC Westfteld's Lutheran Church is Jr. P.Y.F. will meet in the parish p.m. and Robert Kenneth, son o: vice, Dr. Alan Fleming of Plain. are now being broadcast over Sta- Tuesday at 8 p.m. the new house at 6 p.m. and the senior 11:15 a.m., eharch school. Youtl field will preach and Sunday school MA DING ROOM located at the coiner of Clark course of the adult membership Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Meier a tion WNBC, New York, every San- street and Cowperthwaite place, I'.P.F. at 7:15. Both groups are and adult divisions. Classes fo p.m. will convene at the same time in day movning at 7:45. The program opposite Roosevelt Junior High class will be opened. The course under the leadership of Mrs. Car- all. the basement auditorium. At the lasts for eight weekB and prepares this Sunday will be entitled "M»n School. oline S. Leland. 4:30 p.m., ushers guild in tb evening service at 8 p.m., James Unlimited." AIM Monday, for the reception of members in sanctuary. Christian Science Stahr will preach. The Sunday service at 10:45 the Advent season. For informa- Monday: Ecclesiastical Embroi- a.m. will be devoted to the celebra- 5 p.m., junior high Fellowshi At the mid-week service Tues- Be* ye doers of the word and not C tion telephone We. 2-1512. dery Class will meet in the guild n the youth lounge. "What's Ii lafo'matlon coocerninl tion of Holy Communion as on tho room of the parish house at 10 The,ehureh edifice is located a day at 8 p.m., Bible studies in hearers only, deceiving your own d to* • first Sunday of every month. The Wednesday at 10 a.m. the first the Bible for. Me?" is tha them 422 East Broad street, Joshua will precede a prayer ser- selves.—James 1:22 morning session of the quarterly a.m. " Rev. Walter A. Reuning will for the discussion to be eonductet Sunday services are held at 11 vice. mission program, sponsored by Tuesday: Woman's Guild (sew- by Faith Chariot. Worship lead preach the sermon, "What Christ ing group) will meet at th« home a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday school at On Friday evening at 7:30 the Looks For in Christians?" Guest the Ladies Aid Society, will be er, Sandra Mereness. Hostess U a.m. Happy Hour for young people con- held. The missionary topic will of Mrs. Clifford A. Meeker, 803 Mrs, Ivar Ingmanson. communicants from Lutheran Dorian road, at 2 p.m. The boys' Wednesday evening testimonial venes again under the direction of churches of other communities are be led by Mrs. Herman Raiehle. 5:30 p.m., young adult suppe meetings are set for 8:15. Len Brooks after being in recess Guests will bo welcome. From 1 choir will meet with Miss Marie L. invited to seek an interview with Fellowship at the church. A The allness of God, good, and since early spring, the Happy to 3 p.m. the sewing group will Schumacher in the choir room at the pastor in advance of the serv- 3:15 p.m. young adults are cordially invi the consequent unreality of what- Hour features chorus singing, ice. Office hours are held in the meet for needle work. At 8 p.m. ed. games, contests and short Bible Wednesday: The regular week- ever is unlike God will be the church study Friday from 7 to 9 the church council will meet in 7 p.m., senior high youth Fel theme at Christian Science services messages. All young people are p.m. Luther Hall. day service of Holy Communion lowship. welcome to attend. will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. The "What's of Interest t Sunday. Thursday, Oct. 8: 7:30 p.m., the altar guild will hold Corporate Me?" is the subject to determin The lesson-sermon entitled "Un- The Sunday school sessions are the chief interests of the grou held at 9:30 a.m. for all depart- Luther choir will meet for re- Communion at this service. The reality" includes the account from Presbyterian Women hearsal. altar guild meeting will be held Worship leader, Barbara Pierso the Bible of Christ Jesus' healfn^ ments. The Bible^classes are held Hostess, Mrs. James Jaffee, at 9:30 a.m., the pastor teaching Friday at 3:45 p.m. the junior at 10:15 in the parish house. At of the man with a u.thered hand. To Meet Sunday the junior course, "Mistaken Be- choir will hold n-hoarsal. At 8 3:15 the boys' choir will meet with Monday: 1:30 p.m., church cai It concludes with the following liefs," and William Meyer teach- p.m. the Couples' League will meet Miss Schumacher in the choir ing committee in the chapel. verse: "And looking- round about The 33rd semiannual meeting LET US TAKE OVER ing the senior course, "New Test- in Luther Hal!. Donald Baeder room. The Men's Club will hold 7 p.m., Boy Scouts, Troop 71, upon them all, he said unto the of the Elizabeth Presbyterial so- ament Books," and Raymond Hess will preside. their dinner in the parish house fellowship Hall. 8 p.m.. parse man, Stretch forth thy hand. And ciety of the Synod of New Jersey, YOUR WASH DAYS instructing adults* in the course at 7 p.m. ige social at the home of the Re- he did so: and his hand was re- will meet in the First Presbyte- Sunday, Oct. 11, will be ob- and Mrs. Elbert E. Gates Jr., 6, stored whole as the other." Th* place far laundry work if in eur entitled, "A Study of the Acts of served as Christian Welfare Sun- Thursday: A board meeting of rian Church, Perth Amhoy, Sun- Glen avenue. plant - not your horn*. Why knock you'" the Apostles." day and the guest speaker will be the Woman's Day Auxiliary will Among the passages that will day at 10 a.m. Mrs. Ralph H y p Tuesday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts, be read from "Science and Health Atkinson will preside. Dr. Clifford s»» »vt washifig and iwring wh«n we Sunday at 3 p.m. the suburban ! th<" Rev- Arnold Bringewatt, exec- be held in the parish house at 10:15 a.m. The Y.C.S. will meet at Troop 24 in Fellowship Hall. 8 with Kp- to the Scriptures" by Earte of Philadelphia will be the UKE to do it? Pleasing particular cus- zone of the Walther League will utive secretary of the Lutheran p.m., teacher training institute at chief speaker during the morning Child Welfare Association of New Mra. Thomas R. Jones' home, 750 Mary Baker Eddy will be: "De- tomers is our special pride! hold the fall rally at Grace the First Methodist Church. nial of the possibility of Christian session and in the afternoon a Church, Livingston, of whi.'h the York. Crescent parkway, at 1 p.n. A 3:15 the girls' choir will meet with Wednesday: 3 p.m., afternoon healing robs Christianity of the family from India will take part. It costs so little to enjoy our sentce, Rev, Howard Schotnfeldt is the Every Sunday the church's ra- tea at tho parsonage, 630 Glen very element, which gave it divine All women are cordially invited to pastor. The Junior League of prfisrrani, "The Lutheran Miss Schumacher in the; choi you'll wonder why you waited. | room. Tht; parish choir wii! mee avenue. 6:30 p.m., October fel- force and its astoni.shinjr and un- attend. Westfield will be in charge of reg- j Hour"" isis tto bbe hearheard aat 1:31 :300 p.mp.m.. j lowship dinner in the dining room. equallelldd success istration. | over WICG, flflO kc, and at S p.m. at 7:.'S0 p.m. and the adult choi in the first can- at 9:15. Reservation* can be made through tury." IVORY DRY CLEANERS Also at 3 p.m. the Valparaiso • WOR, 710 kc. Every Sun- How the church uffire (We. 2-2279). 8 TTh he Golden Text-iTextias from I Tim-Tim-j! Christian Science Heals University Guild will meet at St. at- 10:15 p.m. the Lutheran p.m., .^fjhool of religion. Two cours- and LAUNOERERS John's Church, Bloonifleld. Mra. TV program, "This the Life," othy: "Charge them ffiat are rich I Be sober, be vigilant; becausi es will be offered, "Meet the Pro- in this world, that they be not I "DISEASE IS Herbert Struss of St. Luke's j may be viewed over WABC-TV. your adversary the devil, as i phets," taught by .James Howell Chwefe, Elizabeth, wiH preside. J Mondays at 8:30 p.m. the same highminded, nor trust in uncertain NOT INCURABtE" roaring lion, walketh about, seek and "The Ufe of Je«u«," taught riches, but in the living (jod, who Monday at 7:30 p.m. the Bible j dramatic program may be seen on ing whom he may devour. I Peter by the pastor. The general pub- giveth us richly all things to en- WNJ* (1430 IK.), SUNBAY, i:|5 P.M. M «a« will meet and at 8 j WABD-TV. 5:8 lie is invited to enroll. joy." WO* (710 IK.), SW»Ar, «:45 f.m. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1963 Page Twenty-Seven or nearly 20 years and is a na- Tho new firm, to bo known as ant and administrator for various additional Church News Martin Jewelers ionnlly known authority on pen-Ostholmcr & Co., Inc., begins op- employes benefit? plans formerly -CAMERA TOPICS ikm and [n-ofit-shariiiR plans. His erations today, Mr. Drako will offered by tho original company, Organ Recital at By T. T. Holden*- Opens Branch work in the development of do-servo as senior consultant in all Tho original company will now de- j t. Paul's Church ru.iit administration us a funding phases of employee benefit plans. vote its attention exclusively to CB- Launch Um iiecliiim for pension plans has Ostheimcr & Co., Inc., will cov- tatc planning, life insurance and sained wide recognition. er the services of actuary, consult- annuities. Li Mission St. Paul's Church announces a li Plainfield » i 100 Methodist churches of ledicatory organ recital by Ernest ll30 White Sunday, Oct. 18 at 5 p.m. Martin Juwulers which now has p Y "k area will launch a " •>•* Evangelistic Mission in Mr. White is musical director of toros in Westfiuld and Crnnfoni 1 THIS )S THE ... 'I «nd November as part of ;he Church of Saint Mary the ns oponed a now brunch located SrtTdf «ff«t to add 250,000 Virgin in New York, a church n Mirons Department Store at tan to the church. It is the 'ith a long history of outstanding 134 Eust Front street, Pluinlicld. nuBic and performances. He is The new branch will feature nu- fw0 Id-wide evangelistic move. ilso a consultant on tonal design PLA11IELD FUR Slllll' SALE t In the 170-year history of tho tionnlly-udvcrtlscd and well-known ind research for the M. P. Moller names in jewelry, silver, china teunE-C.axton.p.s-)rgan Co. Acting in that capacity, md giftwaru similar to the lines YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR le designed the new three manual low being curried in the other /the Broadway Tomple- irgan at St. Paul's upon which he and . . . beautiful furs for winter are now ready. iton Heights Methodist vill perform. tores operated by Murtin Juwel- h is general chairman. The 3V3. It's true what they say ... FURS ARE DOWN TODAY "' ,,f .urt Oct. 16 in the Mr. White is nationally known •or his recordings, lectures and The first store operated by Mar- , . . and we are pasting on to you all the economies %Tk East and Troy Confer- in Jewelers was opened in Cran- „ ,nd Nov. 6 in the New York recitals, During the first yeur nf ;he New York World's Pair he ford in 1345 and enlarged to its possible right here in this "Newark Conferences. The [ircsent size in 1952. H, too, fea- ' york area administered by ;ave recitals twice daily at tho Temple of Religion for the whole l«oulilul icanlc iholi Ilk* Ihli art only poillblt through CASH«MICAMY OW RUG CLEANING Hamrah-Emereeti, Inc. OjufN. i.'t COLUMBUS DAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY OCTOBER 8, 9,10 and 12 S«t your compass for Plainfald and find out for yourself why th* Qu**n City hen b*com« C«nM Jers«ys BIG shopping canter, You'll discover quality merchandise at valve-packed prices oV"* these four big days! Ihk practical bank ,. . will build a lortun* lor r««»• • *s* « <*«» Here is a list of parking lots in shopping center: IT'S AUTUMN — For active "Naturally he chose the girl NATIONAL BANR fall days, this fitted coat dress who pat extra Angostura* • MUNICIPAL PAKKIN6 AREA& • Tl»f MS R«ar of Strand Thaafre is just the thing, with its sim- in hi» Old Fashioneds" Enttaite* at $onwrt«> St. OF WESTFIELD ple "princess" lines. Done in W. Second SI., btlween Mcdiion and Cmtrol imported pastel suede, the • REAR OF 1ABCOCK BUILDING whisper-weight model was • MONTGOMERY WARD tnfrafie» at Madtoit Av*. nun raptpw BPOW shown at the California State Entrant* of Watehung Av*. • PETER'S PARKING LOT xuiitinnt MWMCI mnmmm i. $•«»»• St., Opp. r«t O«i» Fair and was designed by Cal- A«Q«**inc jax The unusual dress got MAKIS »ETTC» • ROSENBAUMS . Intrancm «rt SanwtMt and 6 Ctsts Mthiif tttittr! And it's a contest that's really fun! Be sure you enter! Free gift lor every housewife! HEAT WITH OIL.. •ECONOMICAL •AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR! • DEPENDABLE Liberal Trade-In REFRIGERATOR Phone WE. 2-2200 Allowance Featuring Automatic Defrost with for th« finest in fuel oil heating Full-width freezer. Space Maker door and bvrn*r service. and shelves. Redi-Cube® ice trays. And it's &e- IttMl THBEE KOEEAH ORPHANS pendably General Electric! General Electric Value Serving Union County for 16 y«w» are temporarily "adopted" by WAC Master Sergeant Gwen Pat- Company, Louisville 2, Ky. rick Cgtfacart of 40 Lafayette Low Initial Street, Rochester, N. H,, during a party at the Seibi Orphanage In COME IN FOR COMPLETE DETAILS! Tokyo. Sergeant Cathcart—with Payment other members of WAC Company i B, 8232nd Army Onit at Camp Tokyo—helps support Seibl or- AUSTER'S phans with donations of food, 143 E. Broad Street Westfield 2-609 4 clotbes and money. - THE WESTFIELD (N..T.) LEA PER,. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, H153 his amorous cycle is quite a differ- Expectant Mothers variety of subjects. Mlsa Edith M. mothers-to-be ent bird from \vhat one sees am Drive for $36,000 Umbrecht, R.N., the instructor, ij the DNA for does not hear in the full months. Classes Start Oct. li an experienced public health nurse 0700. "•I Our subject this time is often with wide experience in the field spoken of as ycllowbird but there Begun by GOP "Aro you infanticipating? Do ^ of pre-natal and post partum care. All Colonial are so many yellow birds the nm you have any qualms about bath- Miss Umbrecht will explain and England t is inappropriate, llesides, in the Union County Republicans Fri- inff a now baby? Are you confused discuss topics ranging from a pre-h f —,,ca late cummer and full a yellow by the doctor's orders? Prepare een 1G8 duy night launched a fund-raising natal health program, to practice ; 0 and im warbler looks so much like many now for the coming event; enroll 8tl uet other warblers that in many cases campaign which seeks a $30,000 sessions on infant handling^ In ' ed to rogulate II ' contribution to the State Repub- in the new series of District Nurs- one man's guess is us good as an- ing Association's Expectant Mo- order to maintain a frlimdly at-strlctly "foraamuch YELLOW WARBLER other. In the spring and early lican Finance Committee. mosphere for an informal qucationconvenienco ma " ""' I ©1953 National Wildlife Federation ther's classes." The group will c summer these yellow midgets, only Charles H. Frankenbach, of meet weekly for eight sessions period, the class is limited to tonof printing." five and one-quarter inches long Westfield, county chairman of the at the most, flush their colors in drive, told 20 GOP leaders a pre- starting Tuesday, Oct. 13, at Red the tree-tops and shrubbery and liminary mail appeal has yielded Cross Headqarters, 321 Elm street. Yellow Warbler repeat their "set, sweet, sweeter, gifts of about $4,000. He distribut- The maternity classes cover a fwectest" call throughout the ed envelopes and other fund-rais- CALL US NOW! Often Parasitized breeding range, which extends for ing literature to about 20 munici- the four recognized subspecies pnl chairmen and municipal fi- from eastern Alaska to southern nance chnirman. By the Cowbird Ungava and south through Ne- The state finance committee is AUTO FOR SALE vada, New Mexico,- northern separate organization from the ON-THE-SPOT Georgia and South Carolina. They say that you can lull by finance committee of the Union DeSoto - 1950, black, 4-door the way ho looks and acts when a During the winter months our County Republican Committee. sedan, 6 cylinder, Cuitom WALL-TO-WALL man is in love. There is not thefeathered friend spends his time Sixty per cent of the money it model. White wall tires, ma- slightest doubt about the fact that from Yucatan to Guiana, Brazil . (Hive t\ WrljcM, fo ]>• of (11J Slimlim.ln«n ilrlve, JIN the ne raises goes to the campaigns of roon slipcovers, upholstery. CARPET CLEANING KT uf I In* hiiim* itlfl rc.l uliove,, hirnt*>il it t 771 \V I'M (lipId nvomi federal and state candidates, with a yellow warbler in the height of and Peru. What he does there is f h Nln |iiiri linxri] rrri ullj from 31 r. mill Mr*. Albert T. Been driven less than 15,000 vr»i»vrlj \\I\H MOIII l>>-(lir oil Ico «>r Hnrri'tl ,1 t't-Jiln, Inc., II fill tor the remaining 40 per cent returned also to the county from which it miles as a family car. Like •a n rm emanates to help county candi- new. Reason,far selling is I an affair of primary interest t have moved to New York. FURNITURE CLEANING South Americans, but what h dates. does here always holds our fcfrterSavings and Loan Mr. Frankenbach said the pres- pst. ent drive will center largely on If interested, write name, ad- Mothproofing wtth those who have made contribu- The food of the yellow warble Official Reports dress and telephone number is almost wholly insects such as tions to the party in the past. MothVchek small moths, caterpillars, beetles, Among those attending the to More than ?45,000,000 in sav-meeting at Echo Lanes, Route 22, 5-year Written GuarantM flies and grasshoppers caught in ings receipts were recorded dur- a tireless gleaning of tree tops Mountainside, where Charles P. MALCOLM T. GRAHAM Free Estimate and low shrubbery. Many of these ing July in the.savings and loan Mitchell, of Mountainside, a mem- insects are caught while the cater associations throughout New Jer-ber of the executive committee of P.O. Bex 591, Westfield, N. J. 1 and eaten are in full flight and in sey, it was reported today by Rob- the State Republican Finance such cases the eaten has little ert Messersmith of Westfield, first Committee, and Robert Campbell, so I may show you the car mm mm M, chance of escape from this feath- vice president of the New Jersey of Newark, executive vice-presi- over the weekend. ered dynamo. Savings and Loan League. dent of the state finance group. Elix. 4-4387 DRY TANK WORRIES Mr. Messersmith; who is also The nest is built about farm executive vice president of the lands and with great frequency in Westfield Federal Savings and suburban areas. It is a thing of Loan Association here, stated that beauty, a compact sphere of cot- thia was an' increase of approxi- tony stuffs well lined with dried mately 1G per cent over the same grasses, bark, rootlets or hair hid- month last year. den in low shrubs, trees or similar "These savings are received for woody vegetation. In the nest the the most part from the average female lays from three to six gray middle income families as part of or greenish eggs marked with regular and systematic savings brown or purple usually around plans. The number of savings the larger end. accounts increased 14.7 per cent The eggs are about one-quarter over last year, and are well over by one-half inches in size. Fre- the 800,000 mark," said Mr. Mes quently one finds such an eggsersmith. clutch with one or more of the "It was the savings of the 'man larger eggs of the cowbird. The of modest means' that were respon- Now you don't have to order and re-order heat- yellow warbler so parasitized by a sible for more than $2,000,000 ing oil every time you need it Sign up today for cowbird may try to correct the sit- passing over the counters of the uation by building a second nest savings and loan association each regular, accurate, metered deliveries of depend- v.n top of the first. Thia nest may of the working days of the month,1 able ESSO HEATING OIL. als\; have a mixed clutch of eggs. added Mr. Messersmith. If the, young cowbird hatches he He also reported that the GI usually outgrows, outeats and out-home financing volume was bettei lives the rightful young who just than 17 per cent of the total loan Famous ESSO Heating Oil.. cannot stand, the competition of volume for the month of July and this outsider. ' total GI loans made by savings If cubatlon is carried on by the and loan associations in New Jer- C female yellow warbler for a period sey amounted to approximately of from 12 to 15 days. There is $4,800,000. usually no more than a single CUAN n.OWINO...ClIAN HMNO...CLUN tURNINO! brood each year though cowbird An early South Carolina colo- WQl not corrode burner parts. Tested 14 ways for interference may cause the mother nial law specified that official ad- uniform quality and beating efficiency. yellow warbler to lay more than vertisements be placed in "The Ga- U«e economical Es» Heating Oil—it's high in heat her normal quota of eggs. Exam- zette," meaning The South Caro- value! ples have been found of yellow lina Gazette. At one time there warblers building six nests, one was as many as five newspapers on top of the other, to beat this published in Charleston which in- cowbird racket. It is doubtful if cluded the word Gazette in their DM'I Delay even this Is successful in face of title so that they might get some Slyi Teetayl the persistence of the cowbird. of the government advertising. There is no doubt but that this Stop In and let as show bird is a useful member of the And ye shall know the truth yououriimphcontnct. • UCATIIJP Oil wildlife society in which the Na- and the truth shall make you free tional Wildlife Federation has a—John 8:32 genuine interest. A wise man will hear and will Newspapers are the world's cy- Increase learning.—Proverb3 1:5 clopaedia of life; telling us every- thing from every quarter of the DEAN OIL CO globe. They are a universal whis- pering gallery for mankind, only Fanwood 2-8484 their whipers are sometimes thun- der.—Tryon Edwards the Newer, Finer Win a valuable prizejn MIR0NS of PlainReld tWBrvmrrx/alUwc «•*« nfdldtusud Is Ready to Serve You! Handi-Charge Birthday Contest 50,000 Sq. Ft. of Space Devoted To: Sept. 15th —Oct. 15th FURNITURE .APPLIANCES $100 shopping credit 1st prize! CARPETING • JEWELRY plus over 100 other useful, attractive merchandise prizes! DOMESTICS . GIFTS Ot\ -formal occtsiens b* never Qtiiessed IT'S EASY TO ENTER! Just finish this sentence in 25 additional words Come to See and Save During Our or less: "I prefer shopping with HANDI-CHARGE because ..." and follow the simple rules on Opening Celebration This Week! the entry blank. Established 1194 CONVENIENT Get your free contest OWN TUESDAYS BUDGET entry blank from e*Y <* *. aw and HANDI-CHARGE merchant! in these HANDI- HANS CHARGE cities: THURSDAYS AVAILABLE North Ploinfield Scoteh Plains Til 9 Westfield Garwood Crantari Rahwoy New Brunswick Dune Men Union 132-140 I. From St., THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1953 PageTwenty-Ow ins also appeared on Broadway bowling, suwing technhiues, glove ft planned child core program tat f 11 tho "Merry Widow" as ulter- Girl Scouts Hold Ladies' Day Out {DonaM Cage At te for Jon Kienurn. lnaking, nrt, homo meohnnicB, shell younguters of pre-nchool ngc dur- '; 'raining Course 'rogruni Announced jewulry, lump shade making, knIU Ing tho monthly gcnbrnl interest Following MB roles in "Fnuat" [Griffith Concert ,nd "Don Pasqunle," Mr. Gage ning, clay pigeona (closed mem- meetings. Tl»> only requisite for 1 . mde an 11,000 mile tour as Don An outdoor training course for The Lndk'a' Day Out committee bership) and ceramic workshop. membership in Ladles' Day Out is foso in "Carmen." He has been ltermodiule lenders was held at net recently at the homo of tho Any additional course will be in- a YWCA membership. Rcglstr*. ololst with the Vermont and In- jittle House Sept. 17 nnd Scjit. linirninn, Mrs. William C, Mourns cluded provided that at least five tlons will be accepted nt the first llanapolis Symphony orchestras, !4 from i):lfi to 11 :'10 a.m. This 0 draw up u program fur this women sign up for it. general interest meeting Tuesday, ifflth Au(ii vas a co-operative training session tu day ov"nu'iB 'at C' : lie Hniulel anil Haydn Society of roar's special interest classes. Tho A new feature this year will be Oct. 13 at 9:30 at tho YWCA.. [Jtolld0, > Newark!_• , . BurntStunr*t TinsRoss of foston, the Hartford Oratorio So- >r overnights with Somorvlllc and ummit (Jirl Scout Councils and 1st im'ludrs: Builmlntoii, chair "york««'! be US9i3ting flrtiflt iety, the Reading Choral Society 5 inu Mumm'oUH othe> choral aoei- G group was limited to 10 fi-oni •iming, rug hooking, hut waking, i tlii-uui;hout the United States. ach council. jub method and training, bridge AIR-CONDMONiD for fun, beginners' bridge, inter- MAT!. 1T1M Ie 1ms also been guest soloist at Tomorrow the group will go to WESTFIELO tout in Millbiirn for nine sea- mndreds of the major churches, 'lainh'cld's Cump BIUG Heron to iiediato bridge, Kym and swim, EVES. AT Ti»» e waa lenillnK mun RIALTO 2-1288 Mr G»B nthedrals and synagogues thru- ut into practice things learned vic CONTINUOUS SAT. MOM 1.00 - SUN.' MOM li30 ' uch IQI-RO «' operetta com- lut the country. His concert uring training. :1s a Birmingham, Dallas To- tours have taken him through the The following leaders signed up ""' st Louis, Memphis and St. West, South, Southeast and South- 'or the course from Summit: Lou- Thursday — Friday — Saturday £ and covered the entire coun- west. se Flchtcr, Helen Cop, Marian If you want lo be exclu- ROBERT TAYLOR - AVA GARDNER S-In a torn- of "Student Prince" He is director of the Gage leinfelder and Aimie Rowncs. sive - DONT join the MUSIC IN "RIDE, VAQUERO" iH «CHNIC0l0» nsored by the Schiiberta. He School of Music and Dramatic iVestfield vvns represented by Vir- STAFF'S RECORD CLUB. There \rts and maintains studios in ;inia Mitchell, Janet Austin, Mu- —HIT No. i- s'ewurk, Mlllburn and Ridgewood. el Denning, Deane Oberlin, Ma- are over 1,000 members al- ABBOTT AND COSTELLO Mr. Ross, who has been an nc- •ian Bond, Dorothy Archer, Ilclen ready. "MEET DR. JEKYLl AND MR, HYDE" ompanist and assisting artist with Mousted and Helen Davison. Co- tars of concert and opera, played >perative' trainers for the course But if you DO WANT TO [is first public concert in Provi- ere Mrs. J. T. McAllister and Sunday and Monday dence »t the age, of 11. His first ilrs. D. Maclny, SAVE MONEY - (tap In today TWO TECHNICOLOR HITS tour took him from coast to coast and ask about the MUSIC ith Joseph Rosenblatt, famous ERROL FLYNN in innl week Monday at tho Paper STAFF'S RECORD CLUB. II antor. ilill Playhouse. "MASTER OF BALLANTRAE" , While serving for 1G years as doesn't coit anything lo join. — A L f O — mly accompanist and assisting A chorus of six lively young artist with Rosa Ponselle, famous ndies perform the saucy dance, a RONALD REAGAN - RHONDA FLEMING in 1SS Metropolitan opera dramatic so- highlight of the scene which takes "TROPIC ZONE" prano, he played side tours with lace in Maxim's, the renowned Jans restaurant. The "Can-Can" lichard Crooks, Grete Steuckgold, Tuvtday — Wednesday — Thursday -OUTH vna IF UP: Jeanette MacPonald, Kathryn Mei- staged by Anthony Nclle, Paper Mill choreographer, who spent ACADEMY WINNER - FREDRIC MARCH In FANWOOD I. >le, Charles. Kullman, Brian Sulli- AIR CONDITIONED van find Kathryn Grayson. Dur- many years on the continent as "MAN ON A TIGHTROPE" ing the last'eight years, he has first character dancer with Anna BARBARA RYAN been accompanist and assisting 'avolva and so has a first hand rtiat with Patrice Munsel and MAKING THE BEST OF IT—These strike-bound Parisians got a knowledge of Paris and Muxim's. 27 ELM ST. Frank Lovejoy^ln "THE SYSTEM" NOW THAT SUMMER lena Nikolaidi. lift to work on a passing steam-roller as the gentral itrike-con- Prominent in the Maxim's seem WESTFIELD 2-1448 tinued to paralyze the French ctpital. Of course, tveryone wasn't are six young ladies known as IS OVER!! Mr. ROBS is on the faculty of Op«n Men. and Frl. Evtt Til * P.M. this lucky during the strike, and many ol the workeii hid to "Zo-Zo, Lo-Lo, Do-Do, Jou-Jou 4 Big Days - Oct. 9*12 ;he N. Y. Theatre Wing Profes- IM etm edM)l sional Training'Program and the depend on walking for their transportation. Frou-Prou, and Clo-Clo." They "YOUNG BESS" « ' Cocktail Hour Clarke Conservatory of Music in open the third act dressed in form- Philadelphia and maintains his own fitting, sequined evening gowns Every Sunday Afternoon capacity for widening musical ho- and singing a rousing song about ' 4 to 7 p.m. studio in New York. their duties at the cafe. Tickets for the concert may be rizons. He reminded his hearers 'Merry Widow' Estelle and Johnny purchased at A. K. DeLemos and that if it were not for this cham- The Merry Widow" stars Dor- Entertaining Co., Newark. ber music series of programs, othy Sandlln in the title role ani In Fifth Week Ted Scott as the philandering * PLAINFIELD * Hars d'oeuvre* served Newarkers and other Essex Coun- prince who frequents Maxim's. I SAVE HiOHVt ty residents would be forced to hamber Music closes Saturday, Oct. 10 and wil AIR CONDITIONED make trips to New York to hoar The "Can-Can," famous Pari be followed by "Brigadoon." Surprise Party Concerts Planned the best string ensembles and oth- sinn cafe dance, continues to flour Every Monday Night er groups and would also have to ish in Mlllburn ns "The Merr STRAND n. 4-3500 Fun - Laughi— SurprifM Barclay A. Kinguan of Orange pay higher prices for tickets. Widow" goes into its fifth an Box Offic. Op.n Daily 10 A.M.-10 P.M. has been chosen chairman and Showi Doily 2:30-7:00-9:00 Mrs. Louis Chivlan of Millburn MILL Continuous Sat.-Sun. Ralph Williamson co-chairman, of the chamber mu- ilc committee of the Griffith Mu- PLAYHOUSE • Nightly on the Hammond sic Foundation which is working MILLBURN. N J MILLBURN. « 0100 to make its 1953-54 series of cham- Frank Carrlngton—Director i Organ and Piano ber music concerts a success. The ' EVES. (exc. Sun.) 8:30 Food Served until 1:30 a.m. new season will be opened Nov. 6 MATS. Wed. Sal. 2:30 ( by the Pro Musica Antiqua of NOW PLAYING ( Belgium, famous vocalists and in- itrumentalists, and will be follow- HANI lINtn UMfttTM ( ed, in subsequent programs, by CALLING ALL the Quartetto Italiano and the Al- \MERRY beneri Trio. 4 MUSIC On taking office at a recent or- WIDOW STUDENTS! ganization meeting of the commit- llarrini tee when plans were made to stim- DODOTHY SANDUN • TED SCOTT ulate a more general interest in with Norditrom, Jim Howltiorm,1', these concerts, Mr. Klngman com- Morjorl* W«llotk, ••rlrom Tgniwall mented on. the excellence of the TICKETS - KRESGE'S, RAM'S, YOUR programs given during the three ALL AGENCIES, MAIL ORDERS previous • seasons and on the out- FRED \ CHOICE: standing quality of the musical or- ASTAIRE-CHARISSE ganizations which performed. OSCAR LEVANT'NANETTE FABRW • CLARINET Only those who attended the JACK BUCHANAN concerts, he said, were aware of PL. (-S477 - SHOW! 7-1:40 P.M. • TRUMPET their charm and appeal and their LIBERTY Start* WED. • TROMBONE WALT DISNEY'S Continuous Show Sat. ft Sun. COMPLETE eft QC "SWORD AND THE ROSE" OUTFITS DT.TD PIL HEAT SERVICE •rand Niw—1 T«f OuaranM* NOW PLAYING FUEL OIL PLAINFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 3-DIMINSION GREGORY'S . i H ( N i i) N TiCHNICOLO* 225 E. BROAD ST. TEL WE. 2-3213 TOMORROW, OCTOBER 2nd mi M William Rhonda PARAMOUNT MUSIC CENTER TWO SMOWINOS - 4:30 P. M. and »:00 P. M. lATVWAY PL *-MM NO ADMISSION CHAHGI LUNDIOAN • FLIMINO SATURDAY ' Show. Daily 2:00-7:00-9:00 wiMiwI by ttia Clirittlm IUIIIMU NUn'i Commilt»« *f tlmhlM Continuout 5at.-Sun. IODEO Robert RYAN PIAINFIILD, N. IMAM "INFERNO" WTH.Y • WtHMMXVW Fanwood Stone Crushing PJUKIIM WATM impAY and Quarry Company MCAI ucn CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK far Re**, Walk*, Drivw, •*•. DERMOGEN 4MOHOR CHONVI Crapldt tor Wheel ud Frame Stnif hteninf Por • WHEEL ALIGNMENT «WHEEL BALANCING CHI-AM CHATEAU GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING MHP 6*1 fmMmwnvmOf n* # MiAKB IBIVICB — CAHBIIHETOB * IHH1TIOM POISON IVY M Ctmtir ik« O..« » ••<••«( Ttni Arr»««f«. AMMUCAH arnmn cuwm IWSI.ffl BMMOam - A. WHALENS GARAGE AUTO LITE OFFICE 1141 CENTRAL AVE. WEttfieM 3-MS3 "B««r" StmtUm • H.fiH 1 MATIWE1U DAILY ltU P.W. —mi by Mae hry. •00 NORTH AVE,, E. . TEL. WE. a-03t3 EVEMM.S from TcOO P.M. NlMOOIN • • wfcuth •*» COKIlnyouH >•!„ San., II<>MIIIIF« Call Far and Delirw? •k 2nd HIT -k •M to ft* HM AM ». SoldatJARVIS IMMt VAMm OT COMTUII *• Fri. thru TUB., Oct. 2-6 • WEL-DON OVER StPWUrt Dpbornli Dancing GrnilKrr Krrt KREK •AT MVAttBI ••• ••• k "YOUNG BESS" • CONCRETE CORP. Plan I 41'cumtAL Aft.. wnrrrmD, H. f. The Bandstand erfve»**e leborait Kerr — Cart Grant •"Me*. "DREAM WIFE" * 138 E. BROAD ST. Par eMWMwi We.tfielil 243«3 OXFORD In an effort to wmrvm k Wed. thru Man., Oct. 7-12 * PL. 4-9744 the small concrete Complete Stack of Shawi at 2:00-7:00-9:00 P.M. . RECORDS Wllllnm HoKrn — nnn Tn) lor Continuaut 5ot.-Svn. customers we are 78 . 45 . 33 1/3 R.P.M. "STAIAO 17" • • MUSICAL rm-SAT.-SUN.I Weekend of Stars! operating and de- INSTRUMENTS ERROL FLYNN # "THE BIG LEAGUER" livering every "AAA57ER OF PHONOGRAPHS BALLANTRAE" in TECHNICOIOR SATIRDVY! HARMONICAS A. A. • Wed. thru Sat., Oct. 14-17 • - Plus - AlCOHOUCS AHOKTMOWt We luggest you order in edvcm«*f SHEET MUSIC CART GRANT te«fhr«M AFITJ TKfJlMI'Gf.OB SHOW DEBORAH KERR TEACHERS WAITER PIDSEON W« f^rmtt m flMt MUSIC BOOKS • "THE BANDWAGON" i "DREAM WIFE" BATONS P.T.A. KIDDIE MATINEE LESSONS f vrniHf IDef'srlo —» Rrtrk Hnilnon f. o. tern m l»«ry SAT. at 1:00 I'M. Per Prleei and Detlv*ry • "SEA WSVIIS" • This Sat. "RUSTY'S BIRTHDAY' TOW mo atoss Series Tickets 12 Shows $1. *, gage Twentyi-two ' Park West Lumber Co. Lumber Co. LOOK FOR THIS SYMBOL It's the Sign of for "Do-it- n Builders . and here's why PRICES ARE LOWER •i No IFS, ANDS, or RUTS. Our prices art the same or lower.for comparable building product*. , . SERVICE AND DELIVERY ARE PROMPT FREE! !iee how quickly your needs or* takan cart of whtn you place an order. That'* the btst proof of all. —AT YOUR HOME or • NO HIGH PRESSURE SALESMEN our yard . . .PARK WEST provides an Wo don't believe in them. We'll answer all question*, give a* much advice a* you want — but you can browse undisturbed in the yard or the showroom for ESTIMATING and as long as you wish. ' I ADVISORY SERVICE STOCK IS VARIED AND COMPLETE We carry every construction item you may need in your home-building or home Do you want to re-model an attic? Finish a cellar? ' remodeling. From Orangeburg pipe to window glass. I Add a wing? Build a garage? PARK WEST WILL SEND YOU A HOME-BUILDING PARKING AND SHOPPING FACILITIES AND REMODELING EXPERT - NOT a salesman - TO DISCUSS WHAT YOU MAY NEED. This is a ARE SUPERIOR unique Park West service and is completely free Two acres of free parking. Seven thousand equare feet af SHED-INCLOSED of charge or obligation. and weather-protected building materials. You can shop in comfort even when it rainsl Call CHestnut 5-7956 and ask for Mr. Christ. STORMSASH \\\ f / ~ SPICIAIS - Everything for the > Royal Crest 2/0x3/1 ..: Qo95 KNOTTY PINE PANELING 2/4x3/11 3.90 ONLY 2/6x4/3 4.40 DO - IT-YOURSELF"homeowner People who know lumber best- 2/BX4/3 4.40 knew that Park West carries the 3/0x3/1 4.20 v finest Knotty Pine paneling avail- 3/0x4/3 5.1 S 16c able. Now we've just obtained All SIZES IN STOCK - All i another carload . . . all full %" M Fl thick, cleanly milled, in 6, • and 10 inch widths, and all with that beautiful, velvety butterfly pat- tern as shown in home decoration magaiines. (Samples of it, and many other panolings, can be seen at Park West's showroom.) ready, to. paint FURNITURE Full stack of Hardwood and DESKS Pine bookcases, c o r n o r as ilaw as and easy to cabinets, hutches, vanities, • 90 Ib. Gravel Mix knick-knack shelves, tables, .95 (IflinfroWd) ••••• reach — t«c map chairs - on display at ouif 118 • Sand and Cement Mix, 80 Ib 1.60 V»u'B have fo a* rhe" • Mortar Mix, SO Ib 1.60 Showroom. rtoKy b.li.y. *• ins"fu'n.i- . hir» bargains *o» «• ovoilobl. I • Water-tight Mix, 80 Ib 1.10 , w niM M " *"* **••'• '""" "J draw.™ - aH »i«« ««•• ttylei. •• WE'VE ONLY LISTED A FEW of the many lower-priced items available at Park West. . . . We suggest that you visit us to pick up or inquire about any home-building material. We'll be happy to assist you at no obligation. LARGE FREE PARKING AREA-DRIVE OVER! PHONE: CH. 5-7956 or EL. 5-4545 Park West C\\ I D r, 7:30 to 5:30 Lumber Co. H SATURDAY, 8:00 to 4:30 31O West Westfield Ave. ROSELLE PARK, N. J. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1, 19S3 Page Thirty-Three orship was soon forthcoming, in a period of some five or YEARS AGO ix years the members built, work- ecture Series ng together with timber and lum- 7w/f« mr donated, the second church on begins Tonight vctfleld took its e grounds at the crossroads, im- rurnl community nediately in front and a little to churc h he west of the church ol today. MOUNTAINSIDE—The PTA of e Mountainside Schools is spon- 1« o»f two primitiv —I- e The Presbyterian Church in westward from oriiiK a course on tho mental de- Vestfield was organized in 1726, clopmcnt of pre-school children, 1 years after the first Presbyte- lenjnmin H. Haddock, chief psy- ian Church of New York. Nn- hiatric social worker in the Union Kaniel Hubbell, n minister from lounty Mental Hygiene Clinic at ale College, first served the lainfield, will be the lecturer and hurches at Hanover and at West- iscussion leader. The course con- ield; but he soon gave up his con- ists of a series of three meetings Sffic "or its large P"i- ection with .the Hanover Church 1 be held at 8:15 tonight, Oct. residents who attend response to nn invitation to 2, and Nov. 5 in the Primary °Lvi es of their choice? ome to Westfield. His call was 11,1 town of church go- Ichool on Central avenue. iven with a most kindly and lib- The subject of the lectures will :ral feeling. It was thq wish of 'i«rs of those early days ' a discussion of the emotional he congregation that he live, lab- leeds of small children and how !tre and there throueh- ir and die among them. In con- a were Independents his relates to their physical de- equence, his parishioners gave velopment. The relationship with lim 100 acres of parsonage land. the parents, sisters and brothers [t was thought that his service will be included. How the early .."woodruff, Clark Bak- would be that of a peaceable, soul- imotional development of children .,' Frazee, Cory, Crane, loving pastor; but after 18 years, .flfecta them in school and later in Downer and Scudder made Mr. Hubbell so ardently pressed dult life will be another topic dis- Del Monte Foods Sale lit, the membership of the his indisputable possession of the ussed. 100 acres that his congregation ..id that the Presbyterian 'lost all anticipated comfort in Mr. Haddock has been a mem- DEL MONTE > »,s born in the hearts of ber of the clinic staff sinco 1949. Golden Cream-Style im," and he was dismissed. He He is a graduate of the University Corn l settlers. These Chris- iM later moved to Lebanon, Hunter of Redlands and has a masters de- ale ardently subscribed to don County and died there in 1763. ,ih Preabyterianism of the gree from Columbia University's The land in question took the New York School of Social Work. r»h»m Pierson of the "New lame of "Hubbell's Folly," and Juice tarark) of East New Jer- Although this course is designed so designated on maps of the re- primarily for parents of younger was through tha misston- gion. of the energetic minister, :hildren, all who are interested The Rev. Mr. Hubbell was the n Dickinson of the Eliza- and wisfi to attend are urged to ounder of the church. He brought do so. There is no charge for these Cocktail Mi Church, that the Pres Church took root in about the first commodious hous lectures. to Hanover, Connection f worship. These 18 years of the The first regular meeting of the DEL MONTE (Union) and Westfield. beginnings of a great church wer< PTA will be held Thursday, Oct. Yellow Cling arduous at the first and none but Peaches Slleel .r B.ltei m was a frequent visitor 8 at 8:15 p.m. in tho school. This home of the Rev. Mr. Pier- strong spirited minister could will be the annual "Back To School his young preacher of 21 establish an orderly church in Night" program. Beans •;:•• 27c Peas diverse pioneer community. traveled on foot and by Sauce T«al* •» »»• iaC Pineapple SLar" dt over the trails, paths, Dtl •••!. n-.i nd ox cart highways ti Angle Promoted Prunes Jit 21c Tomatoes J&.S* il» Christian messages. On Planned Parenthood In Army Reserve rv of Dickinson was out t Association Meets it Fields of Elizabeth Town FANWOOD—The promotion of services were held in th# Raymond D. Angle, 48, of 13S Sec- Ideal Peaches Yellow Cllni; of the fanners. t The first meeting of the year oi ond street from major to lieuten- "U.S. Choice" iuse of worship was muc the Planned Parenthood Associa ant colonel, United States Army SHeca «r Haivea C and Dickinson with his fo tion of Westfield was held Monduj Reserve, has been announced. Z»OK, can 29 Roast or Steak joined hands and built at the home of Mrs. D. E. Kncn Mr. Angle, an engineer employ- arch. This structure was of 820 Standish avenue. Commit Round ed by Western Electric Co, in HOIMEL rooDS i on the Elizabeth Town tee chairman were named as fo Kearny, is plans and training of- SOLID MEAT, no fat adde tar what is now the Brewer ws: ficer for the 132Cth Guided Mis- flormel Spam "-• ~ 45c »n Benson place. On th Campaign chairman, Mrs. E. F siles Battalion, New Jersey Or- Chopped Ham JK""". 57c i the beating of a largi Beckwith Jr.; public informatioi ganized Reserve. assembled the congregatioi chairman, Mrs. Roy Thomas Jones; A graduate of Cornell Univer- Chili Con Came SfifJi 31e Ib imc to the meeting houai Plainfield representative, Mrs. Jas, sity, he is also exalted ruler of Beef Stew SSTi04" 49c ims on their shoulders fo: M. Fult<\n; council of community Plainfield Lodge, 885, BPQE, an9 Fresh Picnics 43 ion against possible attack: organizations, Mrs. William Mi member of American Legion Spaghetti ^^."SJn.^." 39c Serve a fresh picnic! Indians wno lurked in th ler; charge of calendar sales, Mi- Post, 209, Scotch Plains. SHORT SHANK. Economical, delicious, easily prepared. j of the region. Heat whel CAKES, CIACKERS Gilbert Samuelson Jr.; charge o ¥7. BUNBBINr H-.i. IS. was had from a fire buil programs and hospitality, Mrs ^ q Delicti oc s ib. 89' | Porterhouse Steak 93' earthen floor in the centc Lester Philp, Broil somi canned grapefruit Mf- -MO caACKiaa »kr «» room. The preacher ad Sirloin Steak CHOIC" E Tho Westfield committee co-op menti with your next broiled din- I his audience from one en ner for t .quick desiert. Uie K cup Fresh Frosted Fish sanctuary with his listene erates with the Plainfield Mate Grahams SlSsL, "S 31c Bologna Vacunm Chuck of Lamb i.. 39c nal Health Center, which is opei of the Juice from the grapefruit tV«fiinn CANASTA »•••. oq- I Packed Fillet of Cod ii,, 35c on improvibed benches e: mixed with a d«ih of nutmeg, eUnree Pickle- - & Ground Beef »[« ». 39c i the light and heat of th every Thursday from 1 to 3 in th afternoon and from 6:30 to 9 and V« cup brown lujar. Dot the MISCELLANEOUS Luxury Loaf ». 65c Fillet Pollock H,. 29c This was the first Presb grapefruit batter with thli •• W»B w Rib Veal Chops 1 45e Church in Westfield. Hoi the evening. The clinic is locate' Ranier Joe ;^m , Pimento Loaf Scallops Jr,.^. .'"; ,u. at the Plainfield YWCA, 232 Eas •• the auger mixture Mil broil »»•* Tongue move pretentious house I mlnutei. ; Plain Loaf Front street. Armour's Treet Kraft Oil Chow Mein "OO DiPAV*** CANDT IIW! NEW LOW PRICE ON Tabby Cat Food CAULIFLOWER s is. 15 Chocolate Ur 20c NibletsCorn .!." 18c HONEYDEWS s-.-s 39 Lobster »r 55c Sauce ffaa S*» 21c GRAPES — 2 «• 23 Meat Balls *£%£ .V. 27c CANDT DEFAITMEin • PP| EC COBTLAND ^ HANNEB'9 J.riu ci< 7 Kerr's Toffee & 29< A tA mi omomTi.i. a !•> feddiivip -Aid CHCWINO OI;K o J it CELERY come GLORIFY ALL YOUR DESSERTS . . Asco Coffee Etcarolt ^ THE TIME...THE EASY Ideal Coffee Bt 2? Cheese CIOUS REDDI-WIP WAYI SOATS. POLISHES. ETC. tot's your chance to become • A A eddi-wip "regular" and save money! Woodbary r. I.",.'S. J 4 SK 35c tddi-wip gives you twice as many Sweetheart JSJ1 3 Zll'."22c Grapefruit trvings as ordinary whipping cream •»nd at this NEW LOW PRICE Sweetheart JSJ 2 'i'& 21c < 's even more economical! Floor Wax KSS" • 5t 79c m 10* There's no fuss or bother with St*nbSSSS, Jb.l5c& 29c JUICE leddi-wip—it whips itself at the 22c inch of your finger. And, remember, Bleach "^'.S' Jt 13c ,3. 24c sddi-wip isfrtib, real cream— Calves Liver IS!* „, 75c avored just right. Get Reddi-wip, Open Friday Till 9 P.M. Tenda Twins 2 i this new low price today! Price* Effective Through Potatoes Sat., October 3. Meal Spinach Peas BLU-WHITE AEROWAX FHEE "c SNOWY BLEACH Blues and Washes Self-Polishing >k.tk * ^H !» . ttrr *> 43c 2 as 17c ™ 21c *r* 47c Spry *i^ 32c R & R Boned •%» Flag Pussy PARSON'S ALL Snow's Detergent Minced Chicken^- 73c Cat Food si/osr «9c r« 34.23 Ammonia gi^ 22c 39c -j $2.49 Clams ^r 25c A La King"""." 53c DASH Chicken-of Educafor CAMAY DOG FOOD -the-Sea Kittens 3 ^» 43c Tuna »^ !1" «~-35c SOAP M CRAX AUFish WKfe O>!d Cream PARD Wilrick's Crackers CAT FOOD Cakes JL"C DOG FOOT "4-In-l" Mix 16-07. 3 s 23c Cakes 3 if:? 43c $«.t$ 2 *"*• 29c Package 29< 2 Bath 2 5T 23c 37O South Avenue, Westfield Large Free Parking Lot THE WESTFTEtD (N..T.) LEAPEK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1053 [riiil campaign, under the dirop- hnndicnpped, revealed that 3d should clean up mound the house," ureas In tho state have local coin- bile (•uiK'or unit touroil Hie oounty lie said, "(let rid of the rubbish, tion of John II. Waget, will begin li in June, rarryinjr the cniiiV'i' story Guard Against Oct. 8 when the volunteer wnrkcrfi mittees to ilenl with rehabilitation New Jersey Contributes $98,723 rn«Si old jiapei's, 'dry Krns.s enr- and employment problems of thii to oven moii! Union County rosl- tons, dtitul leaves and nil of thewho will solicit Knhway and Olnrk by Pte Township industries will meet at physically handicapped. the V * (il'lltS. , A Little Fire rest of the light combustibles that Driseoll, throughout his period Toward National Heart Research nccumulate in storage plan's and campaign hondiiuiirtei'H for indoc- trination nnil assignment of pros- us governor, fostered programs around homes and buildings. And designed to bring nbotit the rehn- Tn'olvt'-nnd-n-linlf rents of ev-others in the medical profession Cub Scouts TRENTON—"Pri-vention of n.ilon't forgot — the searing lirat peels. Campaigns hi Linden, Wood- ery dollar Rivi'ti to the New Jersey who feel thai their work is nut litllc fire may mean prevention of flash can nonctrntp inside your bridffo Township, C'arteret, C'ran- Heart Fund during the pnst. fiv« standing enough to merit such a big one. Gunrd ftKniiist the littU> house as well and set those accum- gnnizoit and will begin funi'tion- support. Given Flags fire, the one that can mushroom ulations of old papers, bric-a-brac foril, and Westfield are being 01- yenrs wenttitraiirht into l'l'senirh ing on or about Oct. 13. The Rah- —research to help control hi'tut Only three of these awards hnvc swiftly into a roaring; blaze that nnil what-not on fire, unless they been given to date, Dr. Marple SCOTCir Pr,AINS—Cub Scout destroys life and property or that too are gotten rid of. Make your wuy industrial campaign will be. disease and enable people to live in wurtimc could result in count- under the direction of It. K. Tandy longer, fuller lives. added. Of the three men, one is nPuck 102 wus wcleumvtl Kritluy home fire safe." cnrdio-vasnilar phyfliologiat, one i* nijrlit In Willow (Trove Presliytori- less casualties as wull as threaten of Merck & Co., Inc. Of the total contributed to theu bacteriologist doing special stud- an Churcli by the pawtor, the Uev. the nation's industrial potential," Heart Fund in the state since the ies connected with rheumatic fe- Julian Ale\aniicr, who told par- State Civil Defense Director I.eon- New Jersey Heart Association WHS ver, and the third is engaged in ents the church iiRaiii will spon- avd Dreyfuas said today. Hospital Plans Says Giving jobs organized in 1040, 1.2Va P«r cent, chemical research. sor thu (jroup. In a special message stressing or $08,723, was earmarked us the To Disabled Veterans 1 The results of the work done by An American fluir nnil the of-tho importance of National Firo state's share of a nutionul reseuvel these men are expected to be official Cub Puck 102'flair were pre- Prevention Week, Oct. 4 to 11, inBuilding Campaign A Patriotic Duty program. The funds support re- great value to medical science, Dr. sented by the I.ions Club. Boys ex- Now Jersey's Civil Defense pvn- search work which has been inves- Marple declared, and it is believed hibited their stump collections. Al- ifrnni, Dreyfuss pointed out that TRENTON—The initial step, in tigated ami approved by the Amer- William H. Rand Jr., gonernl that in the long run "this type of so included in thu program were elimination of ordinary, everyday chairman of the Ruhway Memorial the ninth year-round employ the ican Heart Association, natlonul support that will pay the greatest movies of cub activities with em- fire hazards is a major goal of the Hospital development program, has organization with which the New phasis on parent participation. Oc- physically handicapped campaign dividends to science." week-long observance. announced the campaign plans for was taken Saturday when Gover- Jersey group is affiliated. tober theme is Indian summer. 1953. The campaign to raiso $1,- William Mailer is! the Cub master "Research, recently climaxed hy nor Driseoll released a proclama- Types of research support given tests at the Nevada Proving 550,000 for a service building, bed WIPE-ON by the national group were de- Ciincer Croup Has and Walter Schultz, institutional wing, and service wing will be di-tion setting aside Oet, 4 to 10 to representative. Ground, shows that good peace- PLASTIC BASt COATING I scribed last week by Dr. Charles Annual Meeting time fire prevention measures in rected, for the most part, to Rnh-be New Jersey "Employ the Phys* D. Mnrple, medical director of the Mrs. John E. Itunnclls Jr. is way, Clark Township, Woodbridge ically Handicapped Week." American Herat Association at the den mother for Den-1; Mrs. homes and business establishments Tho annual meeting of the Un- could substantially lessen the ef-Township, Linden, Westfield, Car- The proclamation points out that loitt longtr, ihlnii brighter, than the annual meeting of the New Richard J. Kodntt, Ben 2 and Den teret, and Cranford, and will be Jersey Heart Association at Essex ion County \3hapter of the Amer- 3, organized this month. A denfects of fires caused -by enemy at- it is wasteful not to utilize all of Nmporary poiith «v«r couMI ican Cancer Society was held lust tack," he said. • : divided into several phases. Mr. our resources and indicates that House, Newark. mother will be selected soon. Rand stated that due to the size Driseoll considers the skills and Thursday evening ut thu Central Mr. and Mrs. Milder will have 'Tn one test, a model of a well- Research support given by theYMCA in Plainfield. Approxi- cared . for home—a home where of. the service area and the num- energies ol the physically handi- FOR FLOORS, FURNITURE, UNOU national groups falls into four charge of the- October programs. ber of solicitation sub-division?, capped to be precious resourcv. mately 100 people attended. Fathers of cubs who will partici- good fire prevention measures had categories, Dr. Marple explained. The regular business meeting been thken—escaped damage while the work of the campaign com- He emphasized that it is a patri- They are: (1) Fellowships, grants pate in the programs are Richard mittee would not be completed un- was preceded by a home-cooked J. Kodutt, John E. Runnells Jr., two others at the same distance otic duty to give jobs to disabled GET your WIPE-ON Today ranging from $3,500 to $5,500 dinner prepared by the women of from an A-homb burst, went up in til January o£ 1955. The 195Sveterans and a social responsibil- awarded to post-doctorate students Lester Bartel, John Ga(Tney ani) program includes an appeal to area the Shilo Baptist Church in Plain- John Keller, flames when surrounding trash and ity to give gainful employment to only 59c and *1,49 to finance a year of research work; field. Entertainment was provid- combustible material were igmited industry, business, and special the physically handicapped. (2) established investigatorships, ed by a quartet from the North by the bomb's searing heat," Drey- gift solicitation of selected pros- Russell J. Eldridge, state' chair at hardware and dept. stores five-year grants worth from $0,000 Plainfield Chapter of the Society USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS pects. fuss coqtiaued. man of the New Jersey state com fMBREE MFG. CO., Elizabeth, N. J, to $0,000 a year, given to ad-for the Preservation and Encour- "This means that every family The initial phase of the indus- mittee to employ the physically vanced researchers; (3) grants-in- agement of Barbershop Singing in TO BUY OR SELL aid, in which the American Heart America, and by monologuist Ruth Association gives from $5,000 to T. Brown of Plainfield. $10,000 to provide necessary The invocation was given by equipment for a researcher con- Dr. Husted of the Plainfield Bap- ducting worthwhile project, and tist Church and the benediction by (4) career investigatorships, the Rev. Brent of the Shilo Bap- which provide extremely valuable tist Chuvch, Plainfield. researchers with $12,000 a year Dr. William O. Wuester, chair- EASTERN ALUMINUM PRODUCTS until age 05, as well as contribut- tnftn of the "Union County chap- ing $7,BOO annually toward their ter's executive committee and a laboratory expenses and provid- member of the society's state med- ing for them after retirement. ical committee announced that The fourth type of support is athere are now four cancer clinics new type which is unique to thein Union County approved by the American Heart Association, Dr. American College of Surgeons. Of i Marple said. Candidates do not ap- these, the Green. Overlook and ply for career investigatorships, he Muhlenberg clinics served 464 in- explained, put aie nominated by digent patients, who made 8,202 visits to the clinics for diagnosis and- treatment at the expense of the Union County chapter of the! society. Ralph V. Mancini, campaign SATURDAY OCTOBER 3 chairman, announced that the 1953 Cancer Crusade in Union ly MICHAEL PIZZI County has netted $05,590.23, or 93 per cent of the quota. He stress- For Limited Time only WORLD SERIES! 1 ed the need for more funds to Before their eyes, they see por- meet the society's ever-expanding trayed a drama in which parts are program of research, education played with such rare skill and and service; and recommended a FREE!! ALUMINUM DOOR CANOPY easy grace that thrilling scenes are county-wide house-to-house ' cam- commonplace. And, those who paign for the 1954 campaign. watch each act Mrs. Merwyn P. Cass, chairman With re se of8 or unfold are deeply of volunteer services, announced t*? ^ More Aluminum Coi^binotion Storm Windows,, 3; Regular Prices grateful to be- that there are now 1,108 volun- teers engaged in the chapter's sew- hold such doings ing and motor service work. The as can happen 104 sewing units made 1G9.889 for CONVENIENCE when the Dodg- cancer dressinga and distributed ers play the them to 431 patients throughout Combination Yanks again! Union County. The members of for BEAUTY the motor service made 1,204 trips You will be to deliver cancer dressings and deeply grateful comfort items and to transport /'-PERMANENCE Storm and Screen for the finer car cancer patients to and from the performance end clinics. . the more pleas- Mrs. Ernest T. Brown reported for VALUE ant driving that result from the on the chapter's educational pro- Door expert care of our skilled staff. gram. A total of 68 programs of (For that kind of interested, friend- lectures and films were attended ly service, call on us. Michael's by 2,425 Union County residents, EVER SEAL Auto Electric Service, 862 Moun- A total of 4,508 pieces of litera- •Ml 1" Thick Door tain Avenue, Mountainside. Tel. ture were distributed, 10 programs Aluminum 3-Track WE. 2-4830. AUTHORIZED presented to private and high UNITED AUTO SERVICE AND schools and two cancer exhibits * Stalnles* Steel Fastenings Throughout AUTO-UTE.—Adv. were held. Also, the state's mo- COMBINATION * Inside arid Outside Aluminum Door • LEGAL NOTICES • Fram«s Public notice Is hereby given flint the undersigned, the Collector of Tajtoa of the Town of Westneld, Union County, N, J. wi sail at publto WINDOWS * Self-Storing Screen and Window auction on the 6th day ot October, 1983, in the Council Room or the Muntolpftl Building, 121 Prospect Street, at 2 o'clock In the alternoon, the following described hinds; The said -lands will be sold to make the amount of municipal Hens Inserts Beverally chargeable again*? the game on the ttr«t day ot July, 1963, exclusive however of the Hen for taxes for the year 1953, as computed in the following list, together with the Interest on that amount from the flrat day of July to the date of sale and coats of sale. * Double-$trength Glass Said lands will be sold In fee fo such persons as will purchase the same subject to redemption at the loweut rate of Interest, but In no case In excess of eight (8) *S. 111-17 Marlon Ave. Ali.n R. BM*» 751 i 6 no 44. 224 Myrtle Av^., John nnpv 51:1 7 3! •!!> 4$, S4| Prawnect Pt., Jam^p V.. Cjsivtnn 210 n R ^3 •ft. IMT^fJ Wanwny Ave.. Th««ndorp"B. M«ilnlk «n s# 901 Bf! If, 932 »e4#*»w-fek Avi»., Jairti»« K. Clnvtnn ?r,l JO 6.2S W- SR3 Sedirewtck Aw.. Jarass FI. CJavtnn , 2^1 t •, a 2S Call For free Demonstration — No Obligation €i. flTS ^ft^^e-Wlck Af,, Albert I.ltwiirra 2[!8 42 fl 9? S*-- ftf Bhmrrrmn A"e.. Jjtm^ra K. Clayton 2"ifi 1! d *?8 - Jfs sfcermim 9t.t .Tame 13. cisivtnn tst3 is s.ss -\ifrTIB Jimttii m., I»»»s IE, nnyfort 1 B1 H (i SS 204 NORTH AVE. W. WE. 2-2299 giftfth St.. James W, Clrtytnn. Ifi2 4 « 28 "h»»toB St.. Seti W A Ifarv K. Cnnktln 62! IS t', TJ '' \ yess ISS-2* _THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1953 Page Thirty-Five j/Trinity HS To Be Completed By how many common birds, ns well the law extends the period of mili- States after December, 19B3, and Church Asks County Council Of Church Dedicates »s some rnre feathered visitors to tary service coverage to July 1, whose remains are returned to any Now Jersey. All tho pictures were 1955. Persons in service will get one of the 48 states, Alaska, Ha- taken without the "blinds" usunlly waii, Puerto Rico, or tho Virgin [ember; Grade School Redecorated $200,000 Funds osorted to for this typo of nuturc $160 a month social security wage PTAs Complete School Library credits for each month of active Islands for burial or reburial. Un- tin, past week the fac- Miss Jonn Cashmnn of Bayonne >!iotoj?rnphy which portrays wild der tho nmonik'il law, lump-sum SCOTCH PLAINS—The $200,- ruo birds. duty until that date, Mr. Snwvel payments may bo made in cuso tttieRta of noly Trinity and the Mesdames J. S. MncFad- Year's Plans About 125 persons attending tho said. Under the previous law, so- • ' the new high yen, William Keating, Victor N. 000 drive for funds for St. Bar- rst church family night of the Tho movie starts with winter death oceurrod in active servlco Kruse and William Schlotmun, all tholomew the Apostle Church leason nt First Congregatlonftl irdaV following with scenes xhow- cial security military wage credits abroad beforo July 195f> provided ew structure is not of Westficld. opened Monday with the Rev. John Tho first board meeting of the jliurch Sunday night witnessed ng spring migrants, und, finally, did not apply tu months of active application for tho payment is S. Nelligan und Rev. Thomas J. Union County Council of Parent- icsting birds with young in the service after Dee. 31. DHKIO within two years of the date Kpleted, sufficient floor The former Holy Trinity Hijrh Indication of tho church school li- McCann as chairmen and Gene Teacher Associations met Friday brary. icstB. of burial or reburial. i Mid facilities are available School on Trinity place has ^eenDi Cavalcnnte as co-chairman. at the home of Mrs. J. H. Van- Mr. Suwvcl pointed out thnt this sch o1 t0 erato reconverted to provide expanded J. J. Bossier, superintendent of All persons aro welcomo to both amendment to the Social Security The Elizabeth office of tho So- •he hi^h ° °P "! One thousand families will be ask- dervecr, Westfleld, Tho roectinjr laturu programs. I dhtinct from the renovated grammar school facilities. The ed to pledge $200 each, which opened at 10 a.m. with a prayer :ha church school's junior depart- Act is of particular value to those cial Security Administration at lr wlw"1 on Trinity place. combined buildings now afford 16 ment, presented a copy of tho new who will not complete their period 1143 East Jersey street is open amounts will be used to reduce 'or guidance by Mrs, G. H. Anger- of active military service this year, Monday through Friday from 8:30 ,,t Mary Aquinas, formerly classrooms, an enlarged cafeteria the indebtedness of the church. muer Jr. of Elizabeth, president Revised Version of the Biblo to faculty of Saint Cecelia's and completely rc-equipped kit- )f the Council, Mrs. Angerbauor the library during dedication exer- Social Security and to those newly entering mili- a.m. to 5 p.m. Representatives of Also necessitating the drive is :ises. Frank K. Wurst, of the tary service. It will bo of advan- tho office, arc alao at room 4 of School in Englcwood, has chen, administrative and health of- the increase of pupils in the St. announced plans have been com- Jed Sister Joseph Euchana fices, additional lavatory facilities Christian education committee, tngo also to somn career service the Plalnfield Post Offico every Bartholomew Scho.il which enroll- pleted for the fall county council persons who completed their 30 Tuesday between 10:30 a.m. and 1 instructress in secretarial and a new kindergarten. ed 832 pupils this term. Addi- meeting to be held Oct. 16 at tho iresented books for dedication. r Servicemen Sister Joseph Eucharia is years of service during tho World 2 p.m., and at room 3 of tho Som- The entire grammar school unit tional lay teachers have been en- Myles J. McManus School in Lin- Mrs. Sheldon Fox, chairman of War II period and who aid still on ervillo Post Office between the eichinl? at Saint Mary's High was repainted in light-directed gaged to take care of the increased den. -he library committee, explained Men and women who remain in active duty. They will continuo to same hours, every Thursday, _j in Elizabeth. pastel colors. Steel-bound eye-ease enrollment. Mrs. A. Hobnrt Anderson, state ;hat the library will bo open be- ctlve military service after Dec, got $100 a month social security greenboards have been installed tween 10;80 and 11 a.m. Sundays. 1 or enter service after that date •addition to the teaching staff The drive which includes all of president of the N. J. P. T. A., will wage credits until mid-1955. More Milk • Sisters of Charity at Holy in all classrooms and additional be a guest speaker and the Hon.Tho Rev. Dr. J. L. McCorison Jr., will got social security wafro cred- Scotch Plains and all of Famvood minister, offered a prayer. its under tho old-ngo and survivors Another provision of tho amend- Delaware County i» the leading w Grammar School, Mon- cork-sheet bulletin boards placed David A. Nimme, judge of the J will close Oct. 16. Assisting the dairy county in New York «Ute, pr DANKER'S DOTS'N'DASHES Navaretto Simmons was a recent birthday celebrant—on Thursday, SKINLESS September 24th, to be exact! Con- gratulations We've seen few Compare prices! You'll buy a fellows in our FRANKS S , 49c travels who wore b better dressers tlian Jack Ker- v, In, popular iiilesman for the LIVER SILfCTED BAIY BEEP Ib. 49c Jersey National sensational Studebaker! L.quor Company, IMPORTED Belated eon- Mill (rratulations t o HAM BRAND 2-lb.can Cash inyourpresent car/or a big allowance/ Remarkably easy terms/ Ray Lusardi for $2.39 A«|i* Daakar that wonderful 634 series he rolled for our DANKER'S bowling quintet t'other week. One of Ray's three great games was a sensationa PANTRY SUPPLIES 2671 SWISS « * # MARCAL WHITE We're proud to report the fol- CHEESE lowing personal note. Our lovely daughter—Ruth Ann Danker—has Table Napkins ".V 2,. 19c now started her junior year V'4-lb. 19c Wellesley College ... To say that CO-OP James (Ryan & Saros) Hurley is compiling a fine legal record, would be a gross understatement. Fruit Cocktail 2,0,45c AMERICAN Keep up the good work, Jim I « * • SNOW CHEESE ' We hear tell that Bhoda Soren DEEP son is making rapid progress along Crab Meat BLUE can 4VC recovery road and that she would Ib. 49c like to hear from her old friends. SUCED This big, 6-passenger Rhoda's address is: Royal Oak Champion Custom Sedan Nursing Home, 300 Madison ave- Nescafe URGE •« *1.28 or nue, Madison, N. J. Get well fast ONE PIECE Rhoda. We're sure a lot o' you $ .62 old friends will accept your invita- This 1953 Stud«bok«r is out ohsod now...and tion and write 1 Bab-o can lie 1814 • * * it won't b« outdated a f «w months from now! Didst know that DANKEE'S i SPRUCE OR 7-oi. DELIVERED IN located at 142 Lamberts Mill road FANCY SOLID WHITE MEAT DEEP BLUBLUE can 3 for 85C TWt SfcKUbalcar's taw pnf buys you ing—new stability on turns and curves Township of Scotch Plains, P.O. th* matt advanced automobile in all —exceptional visibility. WESTFIELD Westfield? We'd like you to pay the world—with no exceptional This Studeboker'. tow prlea buys you ua a vinit in the very near future Minute Rice ts^.Pk8. HAI? PRICE SALE , 2^ 58c top resale value for years to come— with standard equipment. And to encourage your visit we Thii Studebokcr's law prit« buys you State and local taxes, if any; herewith remind you that we scrv< it's a car that will always be out ahead extra. White sideuall tires and the longeit, lowest, most distinctive of any other '53 in smart design. superb liquid refreshment and de Keebler's CHOCOLATE"CIRCIE Cookies n^.P^. 25c car in the lowest price field. chrome wheel discs optional licious food in a very congenial Your neorby Studebaker dealer cor- at extra cost. distinctive atmosphere! f ,^pfc8 This Stuttobaker's taw price buys you dially invites you to come in and try October 10th will be a very im- STORE HOURS 8 A.M.-6 P.M. - OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. « car that's an economy stand-out. nut this brilliant -performing car. You'll Comparably low prioaa a*a in afiaet on all like the courteous, trustworthy way othar 1983 Studabukan inoltuHne tha portant day in the life of Deloris TM* Studebsker's tow price buys you that Studebaker dealers do business. brilliantly powarad Commandar V-Sl and tha Cagnassnla. That's the date o the finest kind of safety for your ciriv. uitya-roomy StutiafeaJnr Land Criiam, which she R-ilf he married dow Spring Lake way! . . . Don Dicksn. THE was a DANKER'S visitor t'other [ Butuitdctrbi/ysinfown! P.M. Don's wife, Eleanor, incident- ally, is the proprietor of the smart atty ffo# buy? in fats-mad*! uurf Sfacfo Suburban Shop located at 3 East- batter Commander V-B* and Oiamptom— man street, Cranford. See your rruttworthy Smdeboker tkofer right away I many with Automatic Dr!v» or Owdriw. * * * Did yoa remember to congratu- late the Don DiGregorio's on their GOODWIN MOTOR CORP. recent anniversary? -. . . We had CO-OP - >>;«« it) is an interesting chat this past week YOUR NEAREST STUDEBAKER DEALER vvtth J. (Eiectroiux) VanOUefen. FOOD STO w PL S-740O . . . We'll be C-mg-U at STREET, lEE'S!—Air. THE ir"WTr '" " ™*™tt- THURSPAV, nfiTOBER 1, 1053 Page Thirty-Six rrlN |Mn*'f. foii(lninHt "VoVt'iV MV.i.*M"hT'twooii" Klnu'i1 Htr*'oi' and St. T*nuj btrcet (l>) Kimt. Hi ^ Towa (!•) Nuiiilm- t>\' KHK\ Hrimil Strti4 anil a jiuiui mijujriltu tlu> tiiml'liciint LEGAL NOTICES fi-r-t imrtlnv'"*1' of St. Stroll Ijotu-iH-n Norlli AVPHHO Wilson Room l liuiuirntl uhlt' of (tuliunl ^•"i;»'.»!."!»;;;;a ,•;; 1,1-llux Avi'itiio. I'l lli.ir MiTici'i L'lutnl Ktivi't; mill 1,15 V fnltuw- HI) Niii-llii'i if Wai mi t Ili'o IN horoliy Blvi-n Hint nn nr which (121) |V<-I ni'rt' ' i .1 a l»AKKIN« LOTS OH All HAS , \vun IntrmWii-i'it, vi*ali.- nililpr SIMM llhT I 111' 1 venue nml F.lninr t)w rullmviMK ri»ntrk*tlonn, liinitntl«»is iiml proviplon». ll Uu> tHtli iuv uf (U'tnW.T. ll»r>:i, 111 flu I.OIKIV \\t'l 'Hi' HUU liftWi WALT'S i North Av mie itiiti Klmor -Sir (,u) i-of nr Aj't'ii #1. NortnuuHl Hltln of 1'ru.ipout Stroot 10G foot from Room mothers of Woodrow Wil- * I Ai •li'ililil llullillliB. 121 I'l'uBln.'i'l IIIJ .Volt I • iv pnst*»r|j' whleh i'Unn nml plant unv III-I-HOII who Hi) Hinillii'i: si RWU> liMwei (.•lurk Hii-ft't and Hunt Flruad Sd-ci't with n frinituKb of JUS fmH. son School PTA met lasl Wednpn- cctvtMi uii (jiiii'ii'tuiilty tu In? lurartl IKUKHI d nrillnuiir IIV, U«th fli (b> I,ot ur Ai-^u #1A. NorlbRHav »ldi* oC ProRpoct Stroot. Inuncdlntcly 1 JASK i\ . NurlU *v« whiT OVERHEAD DOOKJ dny morning In the teachers room, Ciiui sirf'i'i i northwest of Lo\ #1. (iron • lli-.l r h A vomit; nnd ICnst Brand under the po-chnlrinnnship of Mrn, I'ruit "Nor (t.-) Lot or Arcit #2. The lot at the IVCRI* bound i-allrond station be- \n, S for It's entire length o.xceptlnBt whore (iij l.oi or Art'ii #:t. The li>t bctwcijn South Avt'iiuo und the Cjuitral KOOHNO K. K. Donrins and Mrs. WIHInni \\ OIUIIN.\N< K HKI.ATIN f; ll» 'IHMTli AM* I'AHKIVO, nallrmul of New Jbi^oy to tin* oiint nf Hie «»HI bound railroad Htutlon. C. Jennings. m<3 IT OltDATNKU by I he r'nnncll of tlic Tnun of WVmil^Id thnl from pant bound ana west iv) I,(H* or A fun #•(. 'Piu» lot botwt'pn Mounialn Avenue und 151m mi aff.-r tiw prrptMlvc d«"ie «r :iif« onlliinu.'" ih» roHnwliiK uluill constlLin*' nltuiiM, UKIUIH and tlrlvewiivfl on the Street and In the rutir uf pro|H'rtli-s rruiuln^ oh Hunt llronil Htri'i-i. The following Is a list of room ml \H\ Unuwn urt tliv- TvuCnc- th-dlu ntUM- of tin* Town uf W^.stiUilU, MUttoiiH butWtHMt tt A.M. ttiiU <:H0 P.M. (D 1-ot or Amu #*>. The lot on tins northpnut i\\\\a of Central Avenue KITCHEN CAIINRJ mothers olid their assistants: Kin- AltTH'l.n 1 Smi'li A verm i' n West Brand Street nnd Central Avomio KQUthoiiHt of Rust liruud Rlrocl. Tt'Vl.V. (;l) IfOtll Kltit*' itlu-i'vvlst- Uiultoii; Hectlnn 2, I,of or Arcn Ml. dergarten a.m., Mesdnmi?9 P. V. KniH'lnn 1, This onllmmo wlmil In* piilillcil am) fcnnwn na th*> TrulTlc (b> M'tth slilcH off South AvimAwnnuo (Stul*(Stuu» JliKUWny #2SJ) from the west (u) ftirUtnir in V'IIIH lot shull bi» UmtUMi to thrpc hourn. SINK TOPS Smith, R. llellly and F. W. Sehae- •rainnnn* ruiri nhnll Kttuor.Mi'ili ami (tiki- the pliu'o or Title XI of tho lion- iili> nr i'ii'HN\vii)li nt Wt'Ht Urmul Street nn tht? vna\ for a illHfaiH'"' " e i>iff twtwoo (b)IJnrklns1 nu-tofH nii:ill \m instnlU'il tn nrovltle (or jinrklnR* for nl OriHlinnrPH of iln> T<>u of AV>Mifii>1ri Mti>\'I»tlnn nf 11^2), Or-Nfrnl iunlriMl tlttj* (i.Ti!) fci't aw int'ii.siiriMl In u «'»•«! (»rly diriu'tlou bet ween twelve minuttt httorvalH fur ono cent and for one, two or three hours fer Jr.; kindergarten p.m., Mea- the liniir.s uf 7 A.M. iiiuf 7 I*..U. cxroptiriif vhero prunlhltctl ov otherwlHo nt the VHVP of rive rt*iiln pr*r hov\r, HOME dames J. G. Buhner, W. Lonsdnlo Hi («) The Policp Peimrtmont nuiy dt'siKimte certnin parUh^ nrena nTIPTK IT llniHimiiiK AviMtiir. ilnth s|flnR hotvvi>en Smith Avenue and Teniplo Place. whore nil nltrht ixirkltiK will ho permitted and nny nil nltfJU lmrkhia: In Jr. and G. Biee; kindergarten 2, I'VllKlVfi fil>i\cPB nliw tlifln those BO rtt'siKt\at«U IK lu»reby urohtbltert. Spptlnn 1. fipnorn! rnliidtHtN, l'nrklnff on DIP slrfpts, rnmls nnd Ht't'lUiU (!. T«vo Hour ZoiU'H. ODD JOBS Meadames G: C. Walker, H. Kelly i l)t>rlmt JtinMl. Nort'UwcMt SUIG lulu'twepw u Tlnhwuj* Avonuo and Trinity Section H. hot or Ar«>|i #1A. wnyp within tin* T t*\m)\ hr* pnruUi'l with Mu* curb or t*UU 11 ms of tw.en S A.M. unit I p.sr1 . (u) Parking hi thia lot Hhnll he permitteil for perlotls of two, four Jr. and C. Pierce; grade 1-1, Meg- Pin* )^«' ^ (tV ietw'en S AM unit I psr • 1 i at rod, rrnul hl opt'liiK" ' UeUveeti Klmor Streat Bt- Paul six, eight nnd tt»n hourH between the hourn of 8-A.M. and ti P,M. dames W. Hinton, T. P. Nevlns l l l Rtrv et. (U) Parkins wotem shall bo ItiRtalleti to nrovUle for pnrklng between PLEASE CAU Jr. and W. Thompson; erode l-2 fiertion a. An>ilr pnrttlitK, Vehicles iwUetl mi tlip fullnwlnp ptroots Kim Strprt, ' stild boiii-s ut thp rat«» or five cenlH fur each two-hour period, : u«t park ngultiMt the ciirl), tmnriotl in nml nt nn niitfln a» nmrkeU on tht' (ii) Suutiiwi>i*i nU1e between Orchnrd ptropt nnd rjo^yporthTvnltG Place, Ractlon 4. I.«t ur Areu #u. • INC, Mosdames J. C. Steueinagel, P. (l») Norflw-'iiHt flldo bi'twren Orchard Street and Wultiut Street. (a) Parking' in Mil.i lot plmll bo limited to one hour excepting Seartf and W. Yenger; grade 1-3, itn Norihvittii fildp bfUypun Ran Brond Street jvna >(orth Avenue; hereinafter provhleil for,' Mesdamcs R. Measertmith, D. E. (b) Southwcwt .skin botwoen LCIIOK Avnnuo nnd North Avenue. (b) Pni'KinK ineterK phnll bn installed to provide fpr parkins for Zelter arid J. McKeehan Jr.; grade (CONTINUED ON PAO1G ^7) 2-1, Mesdames C, H. Birdsall, N. A. Koop and C. T. Warneekq; grade 2-2, Mesdames W. Archor, M. R. Smith and H. Andrewa; grade 3-1, Mesdames J. C. Bertt, y roRoiut'lon of Uic Town Council for antrl...... '•Ante hni*. Tn nil nuiniHjmi pjirUItiR lotp whore ..rUlng* Is C. W. FranU and A. Slotmm; by mtU'JdnK'R on pn.vemonts nr ronu surrni'o, moU * or other grade 3-2, Mesdames D. G. Coles- evlees, ATtTTCLft TTT Were These Tragic Fires Necessary? worthy, L. Lonsdale and T. J. rnoniiiiTi:i> PAIIKIXO McGeary; grade 4-1, Mesdames -in 1. At All TINIPH. W- W. Xuntz, C. A. Pearson and (ng1 of a vehicle or perniittinir a voblrle to stand with or •n-ltliotit R. Britton; grade 4-2, Mesdames -_. or nreumuit Is hftrcbv nrohlbHed nt nil IIIIIPR on the faUowttiR You decide! ortfons of OIP streets, rnntls. hiirliwnyn nml parking: Inis wftliin the Town- K. Blessing, H. F. Cummings and "Westfleld- nnd In the ntlirr Rpnrps herein deMprintfltl. J. A. Barba Jr.; grade 6-1, Mes- llelmnr I'lnce, North Ride lietween Rummlt Avenue nn the west nnd lie Boulevard on the onnt, dames William H. Price, J. M. Mc- Itonlevnrd. West Bide between Ayllff Avenue on the south nnu Clover Creager and W. Hartigan; grade troct on the north. 6-2, Mesdames J. S. Smart Jr., T. (a) Both fldea of Central Avpnue from T,onox Avenm* on the north to Sharkey and J. Mann. ilnt distant two hundred ten (210) fed KOUOI nf South Avenue on An innovation this year will be the series of class room teas, to be held in several homes during trant of Un States mnll box nroyifllnw, how- the month of October. Mrs. George f«r, thatf vehle|o» mny stop nt the curbb In tithils nroi\ only for the time ecsBsftrv to depoNit mnll in siiet ht hhojt nnd for no other purpose; C. Cunningham ia the chairman, Swllnn 1. , , ,, tlfin .1, K\-er>* vehlclo nuprnnohlfiK Miu-li a "ulnw Hlffn or pnswlliit mitno Hiinlt tlie uri'HB ilPHlRnntod HB IHIP Btnji lumen nhn!l mop nnly for thfl Ilawty Roud Challenge Drought and Heat Injured Trees lurr- 1 IM HIHTII nuil priii-ot-tl tvltti extivuio caution. 'ecs^iiry to lnad or unlnud pnNsi>M r AUTIl'I.U X AHTin.R XII To INulive Dancer I,I>A!>I\<; \\l> IMIVAlllMi ZONKS SMIW MI:MU\ AI. Need Urgent Care This Fall Ruction 1. ( Inn 1. Tin- fnlliiU'lllK invun In lhi> IIIIHIIII'KH (IIHII'II'I nil' IliTi'liy rKlinillHluxt n.ritl Unllnnnoe Nit. OS*', vin »:irldtiK whou A now cimllpnger fop Native* xtuifK for llin iiuluiiiliiiu: unit delivery of niiitoriulH. merclt:tiuHHt< unit Hut nito|ilei...l nefemlit-. r Ifti, |H liereby r<>- The prolonged lient wave of An. Jl>lli'« In, iiml tn,. reiiinviil cif MIIIIU' from, proln'll lvn 1" flu- IIIIKIIIIVN ii.luln.iil l In UH .Mil'tn-il'i y IIn the nu> mumier UH Dnncor's honors an high money ciousness this fall yet. Socondnry Hi-lit. Aililltlomil miiifK mil)' lie i'1'i'iiliul from limn lu ilnu' liy onllininre I'i'in H iVINiUDf MOTOMS AUTO UNUSUAL USED CAR!! PAINTING Many Om-Owiwr Car* Traded In Ort SAMOUk BOATS Th« Ntw 1953 FORD II CHraMy and Sorerty AND BODY REPAIRS CHMS-CRAFT If y»« hav« MM mitfwtan* to hovs yew car Optm Ivmhtfc «it4 Sunday* BAY STATE immmifii ymi can rMt any if you bring It her* Bank Term - Real Warranty —knowing w* will makt it as good a* new again. Serving Ford OwiMrs for 33 Years TWMS - TOA0K ACCBTfD GIT OUR ESTIMATE ON t Smith Motors PAINTING CHt REPAIRS Westfield Motor Sales Co. Tbe X4u^es Eandicap. first run in own famous greennouses, Is given. steeplechase, The Grand National. IIS NEW STREET 1MB, has always bten a thrtlllnt Belmont's last week of the Pall Saturday, October 10, Is double race but nowadays the ocosion is meeting starts with the Rouse feature day. The famous Cham- PACKER BROS. Inc. 319 North Ave., E. WtSTRElO 2-5034 especially honored. To every lady Dragon Hurdle on Monday. Octo- pagne Stakes and Tie Jockey Club OtN* WnMayt 8:50 fa « patron, aa she enters the grounds, ber §..,Wednes Rutgers Opens al {ace Meeting at a gome this year. The Giants didn't artlculnrly weak nnd in post *«• i> Paces Team To Acorns Break Saron's Leading have a single pitcher who wonties piny they have proved morii " Home Saturday led Bunk Oct. 24 The Majors IB games! than a match for the Dodder slain* , Third Sweep Just In passing, It might be in- tncrs. • ' ' NEW BRUNSWICK—The Hut- Out of Mixed RED BANK — Following n rc- abette Bowlers teresting to see how the teams fin- And, despite tho cry about the ; rs University footbnll tean>, ont committee meeting in the lo- By B. O. THOMAS ished lnst yenr. The Notional Doilgcr hitting, the Yankees, BI- rnU'tl faster niul stronger than a hough not the Yankees of old, are " In Succession ul residence of Amory L. Huskcll, Bnron's Drugs took the lend of I.eaguo was won by who else fol- your nKo, embarks upon one of thoLeague Tie no pnnty-wnlsts at tho bat either, . hnirman, plans were formulated iie Fubette Women's l.euRiie by lowed by tho tllants, the Cards io KheHt Hchvdult'S ever fared by a Wnit until next year. And, tho Yankees still hav»\ or the 23rd unnual race meeting weeping *Mnple Tree Inn Fridny third, tho Phillies in fourth, Mil- pick Kodntt hit the maples for Scarlet UII'VLMI, when it kicks oft' Let's see . . . about next yenr. Johnny ilize plus tha will to win Acorns, "winning two gamoB poimorcd by the Monmouth Cou:t- t Recreation Alleys. Brembles are wnnkeo (then Boston) In seventh. selies score Fruia its 3.1th season in an intcrsectionul Veil, tho Cards should clinch the This year: Dodgers, Milwaukee, heftv Ofifl V rom Marksmen Sunday night, Hund Kactng Association. To second place after winning two at) the Ynnkeo tradition. * 'l,t in the Recreation Bowling clash with Virginia Tech hero in brolto the three way tie of last ts hold Saturday, Oct. 24, on Mr. lennant (Card fnns, please note); Phillies-Cards, Giants in fifth. Yes sir, it looks like the Yankee! the Rutgers Stndium Saturday. ames from Kim Delicatessen. Elm Ailwnukee should settle Ijaek to iue pacing John Franks to week for the lend of the Mixed asliell's "Woodland Farms" cs- Jquors won the last two from In the American League, the will make the Dodgers a little sad h.ir third consecutive sweep. This Led by Captain Don Duncan of Bowling League, Plying Dutchmen nte, the diversified program will nore niediocrity; Brooklyn will ftn- Yankees were naturally, followed this year again but Dodger farm ' Marlton and a host of veteran lot- ght's Dross Shop to mnke it a h aecoml; the Giants may creep "1'k it was Seat Covers, last and Kyprlers, who were in the tie, ilTer races over the turf, hurdle, hreo way tie for third. by, again naturally, Cleveland, shouldn't fed too badly. Lost year, : war's champions, who fell before tcrmeh, the State University squad lost two gnnies to Yanks nnd Dio- nto third; the IMiiln muy stay in then Chicago und then, guess who? if memory servos right, the Dodg- rush nnd timber courses with a Fuumann's swept Edith Hats for ho heavy pin toppling of the will be meeting its first intersec- hanls respectively and dropped urae distributor! of $3,500. u first division, and •the Athletics nnd then in fifth ers said, "Walt until next year". •ranks' bowlers. Kodntt amassed tional foe since 1947 and aiming down to second place. Here they tie with Wcstftcld Studios, which In the American League, Boston plnce, the Senators. At the end of Well, this is next year—or is it? is high Bet with a 233 opener, to get the seasorf underway on a were joined by Comets who won ost the lnst two games to Glass- nay actually get first, with tho thia season the Yankees were again There's a very famous old say- followed with 199 and closed out winning note. he lust two Kimies from Aces. r's, last season's winners. ankces a close second followed trailed by Cleveland; then came ing which probably Confucius said: Heitman, Noll w. i.. trith 237. Sports scored the only sweep, Ilaron's Driiffs .... S \ iy Chicago and Cleveland or Chicago and then the Red Sox.Don't bet against the Yankees. Brtjmljle'n 7 2 lovclnnd a n d Chicago. The I'lXAL ST.VNDISftt Canker's broke out of the tie whitewashing Robins. Elln I.l.iuor r. 4 And, wallowing in seventh placo, 3rowns of St. Louis (or wherever tho very, very disappointing Phil- AMERICAN MAOUB ilh the Covermen for -second Diner's Sweep nPresbyTie •WfMtnphl KtuJlos .. r. 4 i.. Arorns I! FlltTinanirs Pud .. f> 4 ney may be) are a cinch for last w99. a.m. mace by losing only two games to Vunka . Maple Tree Inn .... 4 5 adelphia Athletics, sana Shuntz. Vev York .. S2 650 0 ilacc. .597 jonnetti. Other two game winners Heitman's and Noll's, winners n rtlin Delk-ali'SKen . 4 5 And now—tho World Series. S9 nr. ,BT8 lit e Knickerbocker over Rogers Narrows Lead WilKllt's Dress . ... :i (1 Now that the season Is over, we LtOStOH , .. . , SI B» ver veek ago when tho Presbyterian- lOtilth Huts 2 7 And who will win? 7S je co, White Diamond over Ben- lylntf Gliisser'a 2 7 an all wait for next year and Wji^lilittftun 70 ','r.oo Aces Triangle Bowling League began a Well, like picking the standings Detroit .... 94 .390 40 V4 er and Venneri over Acme lope that both leagues will im- . 6n9 .383 nmB Excellent Diner took a big cut Sports lew season, tied for the lead last WRTOHTS DHKHS SI1OPPE at the beginning of the season, St. l.ouls ... 10o0n .3Sl 40 ii Electric. Rogers' 1026 game and into the lead of P&S Window in nM Shoufller .... 145 12a irove considerably. Several teams .veek, when Heitman's dropped tho it. Pavelcir 117 1M 122 you can get into a lot of trouble NATIONAti LEAOUI3 ranks' 2879 set were high. the Garwood Recreation Bowling former loaders in two games, \vi>r;iKe 121 121 ,vere big; disappointments to their i.. C3.B. Leopold lliO 140 1I8 by picking tho series winners. Brooklyn .. 103 49 .6S2 0 There were 30 games 20O or League last week, by sweeping Moll's saved the first game when ivid fans who had it all Bolved on • W2 in V. Penwu _ . l:ls llil ion Sporti writers have generally fa- \nlvvnukee . 02. •R97 13 HeflcrrSnyder, while the leaders taper. Like the Cardinal fan who 1'hllailplphla • 8S 71 .539 23 letter, including Zengalis 235 and in ]-\ MiirvosiL 127 1 n0 142 Mayne hit 230. Totals 543 517 4 3D vored tho Yankees and the betting won two from Knickerbocker. The J. Hyrnes lfil laid the Cards were a cinch for Rt. L.oula ... . sn 71 .r.ns 22 2)5, Warren 232, Gibson 222, n. Mlklen 183 J44 Berry's, aided by Sell's 210, won odds are in their favor. NPW York . . 71) 84 .455 39 lL'S Tostevin .... 14S 105 114 . OS Guiro 224, Savoca 21, Davines win put the dtnermen just a half V. Muilcy 197 177 ;wo games from McCabe's, despite .bird place because they, played Cliicinnnll . 86 .442 37 •' ir.5 Volumeter ... 10P 114 13? ihe Little Bears while the Phils Many people are of the opinion ChlcnKO . r,r, 89 .453 40 204, P. Bilinskas and Rieder 213, game behind. 'hillips' 202 for the losers. KoynolilK .... i:!2 i :i;i 11.1 104 .325 GE Totals ] 10 were battling the Dodgers. Well, that this is the year Dodger power Pittsburgh .. so 217, Matteo 21C, Russell and J. All the rest of the teams held «-. i.. Pt». ACORN'S nellinnn's .... 4 2 fi unfortunately, tho Dodgers and will upset the Yankee profession- Bonnetti 215, Dickey 215 andfast, Williams defeating: duPont in a. K, B.-ikoi- .. nu 15I Noll's 4 2 6 Totals r.is Little Bears fixed Up n nice little alism. Well, it looks as if the Yan- Tomczyk 212, Sisto and Lusardi two, Rogers Texaco taking a pair Mrs. i'. l'utlei-tioii 1J7 118 12» MenVa » 4 it I. linker llil! 17:1 111 ."1 M.-t'ube's 2 4 2 Gl.AKSKIVS io for the Cards and the Phils. kees will handily show the Dodpr- !ll,.Eoss and Lantz 208, Krasniek from Garwood TV (formerly I* .Smitn 121! in: . TClawunn 1)11 120 15. 1'atlei turn .... 17S Si'Iuili . .. 1 4.'i 1117 120 Like the Giant fan in the lgcal era that when the chips are down !05 and 2O0, Space 204, Wragg Sheet Metal) and P&S Painters 119 . Miller . ., »5 • 115 174 ISO 1 ID post office who was n little dis- they can outplay any club in the 203, Stranich and Riethel 202, winning the last two from Gar- Totals USD 144 ir.7 ur, '. Payne .. 1:1.1 1 111 llll More Church NewM gusted that Alvin Dark should get country and may even take the [ohn Bonnetti and Carl 200. wood Restaurant. fnnes .. 110 152 Totals ton YANK'S Mi'Oune 120 177 the nod for the pitching chore on series in five games. •\v. I.. Hitting doubles were Fontenel'.l Mrs. M. - - . 1011 143 12 Kell 210 iio 19 STUDIOS John Franks 0 Mrs. 11. MnoLpnn 131 1211 123 l a, ITrmiti the final game of tho season. It If the Dodger pitching holds up on Page 40 il :i 221, Biynlldsen 205, Tomaskov'tc 14f. 1211 153 1S9 ir. o ins Hti IHJ linker's 1 really wasn't a surprise to somo tho Yankees may have trouble Si-iit t.'iivera 4 C5.' riufkl*)" .' '•'•'. 120 ISO Totals r. ninic 1211 123 129 1 r> 201 and 202, Fliedner 207 and ••. llodBlilns 11 Helming' Affeticy r, 4 if. Hrynildsen .. llil 151! 14 » 102 131 of us. We expected Eeo to pitch However, Yankee pitching is not Kiili-ki'i-liocUer .. . 4 5 202, Revuck 239, Searles 210, •kiuips . 144 202 IR ,1. Uasgln . 1311 US 125 A. Vernier! & Co. . 4 5 Newman 213, Wenzel and Mazur Totala 729 C71 15S 18S 1B9 Totnls ... C31 (143 •\Vlillo Diamond . . 4 r, fli-ott .... 13(i IIS 11 202. PI.V1NO DUTCHMEN IMS 170 Boimulti Dec. 1 . . c M>s. E. Sillier l 121 111 110 Oletion . . ir. KoKei•* Tyxaco ... 3 0 I.. Rogers . . 147 1!" .Tpbpns ,.. 1G1 US 150 Mrs. A. Morgan . 114 113 1 24 17 7 14 Acme Kleetrk' ... . 3 G r&S Window . . "V* Mlns sr. Owiiiis . 129 169 land leap A. I'aniey .. . ion ins 10S ltxcellvnt Dinor l'\ Miller 1S7 lfil) R. Stevenson lit lit It A. VJWNERI & CO. Williams Totals »r. Miller 135 140 1511 arc ITS 204 IBS P&S Painters . . A. McL'urroll ... 172 las JtoD'edo 1114 151 192 Rogers Toxaco . KOI.l/S Totals .... Caikuc ICO ]!10 107 flarwood Rest. , Totala 098 711 Jockson .. 100 UO Uulro 224 170 130 Knickerbocker Wellmnn . 137 IIS rcr.M KYOI -EIXS Cadnnis .. i:io 1B7 K, Robinson 126 IBS 142 GOOD NEWS •a ICO 101 Heller-Siiycler .. 814 iflflS P. Tlyrnes ion 101 DiivlHun ., 147 14S AvernB-o . , 100 1(10 10' 1>U I'ont Miss J. liflVll . 115 135 Totals SB2 Oarwood T\' . .. Mayno .., 231! 1S3 70. Walz ... 127 Tl 879 7 Mla« 1,. Deller is a 141 Handicap , 0 0 V. KostiT . 14S AOMR J. ArKPnzlulio 176 103 EM5CTMC TiXCEH.BNT XrlR \V. 1'erry Ml 11)0 t Krnsulek ... . HO 200 205 Brs-nlldson 192 Totals . 750 839 Totnls .. 501 , Tonu-zylc ... . 169 212 ior> Clurk 154 1B2 ItrcmiAN'S f or Wcstf ield Motorists! . Cavilnagli .. .. 1114 1H1 Totals 071 Cory .... 137 1P0 WAPIJR TliHE 150 Rtelcrmnnn Rr. . . H3 1IU 10,9 M, Rolisou 120 A. Gnlilv 174 lliu 127 Toninskovlc .... 1S15 202 DEIh Campbell HI 180 Kit Slelerinmm Jr. .. 1T0 185 Miss O. noytim , KM! Krith .... 1(111 174 V. T)l.-Ucy 120 122 E. Fh'iller 180 175 17S Mrs .1. Perry ... 114 121 Hnltmnu 14 3 151 AvernKe us US 12.'! Totals 823 943 831 Totals SCO 873 SSO }{. Macl-can .... 128 101 TleUlo ... 131) M. Uukert 170 A. Honnettl .... 112 ias Coventry BANKER'S HRPI.ER.S.N'VDEIt R. Beranllnelll . 1C2 llundk'ap Totals f. 2S I, irattto . Maronntonlo 187 172 1R1 1S4 1110 167 218 Ollliert .. Umtz . 20S 1119 ir,2 199 itiG 100 Totals C99 Totals HARON'S Peiistu . l!i:i 180 198 Cliiipninn llil 14:1 U.4 11. ManLpun .... nil 12R • Hi Paaynp HIS 140 17!) O:itTlloy . 13li 163 126 I*. VlrkM-H tis 1:12 li. l.nsiiriH Ill 211 172 Mrs. Robinson ll!3 134 10. Oriiniels ISI is a lldl 3 .'! 3 Fllerlner 117 207 202 Mrs. Andeisen IB I) 111! 177 Totala s:to 831 832 1>. Hll'rlsro ... 139 107 St. Paul's Leads V. Ilniklii 125 Totals SS7 860 H. l'apanilrea ., 138 173 P&H -WINDOW 1411 149 Totals TiliS IION'NRTTI DEC. 1 Hleili-r 193 178 1S9 C. Rose Wiillcer 1TO ISn • lilt nuchbinder .... nil nil) ISfi B. Zlngulls 21ir, 215 134 Totals 742 Church Pinning HniTlI HATS 169 Jasa 1711 Mr. ir,S S. AMiierspti .... 1:12 122 ). Slstn 190 17S 211 v. r>pt ins 177 19 COMRT8 122 D.RIIIM 1!5 170 17S O. Promlforjt ... 1,11 ' ' Uuilnettl .. 1111 200 J, O'fhich IDS H4 188 Mrs. Papamlrea . 143 IDS St. Paul's forged to the lead ir M. (rnpllollii .... 117 112 1S2 Mrs. Tostevln . . 138 173 U. Villetltliio .... 121 Totals 851 813 Totals 9S1 (IS Mrs. A, liowarth 132 the .Church Bowling League la.sj Totnls Ml KN1CKEBBOCKI3ES R Vulerli) 120' no week by sweeping Presbyterian! FITdMANN'S Fin , Oil, Romano 127 J. Oresko 14G 1,17 BRNNINQUlt AOENOY 1 liT" for four points. Lake's 218 night Tt. Kpn n Ill • drum ,-, 180 147 12.1 Hoyden Ills 173 127 H. Keni'liv 1llil 113 Mazzu ;. . lilt 150 Totnls «!S 1 cap nnd Biotherton'8 212 middl ,r. Rlio 1 19 Olvalldan ...... 189 14J 194 Fontunelli 221 183 nr. OerarilliHlo .... ir>5 17:1 139 ROHINS game, paced the winners. Madisoi It. FtiKinann ... IT!) 1S4 1'eteraon / l:G lliS 177 •| '»» ir.3 i4:i Junon 173 Mrs. 1,. (Irosku . 11.1 97 Totals 512 is:; :oo 159 Mrs. M. Siiparlto. 129 1 15 Avenue Chapel was a two garni Totals 7I)S 817 Mrs. H. Dunn ... 12(1 152 and three point winner over Mcth Totals . SB? 811 709 R Mack 141 1 18 , on famous odlats iii the other match. W11ITR DIAMOND DuPONT M. Bimuirlta .... 148 Point* J. ZndornsiL .... 1st ITfl Monnhnn 17S ins 14 137 Totals 057 ^Y. In «n 17» 1119 ir,9 Fisher 112 IBS 17.1 St. Paul 7 1 ,, wan ir,s 191 1717!i i Kevnek ,.. 119 154 SPOUTS Madison 4 4 jranukl 191 isi 165 14. nienrilo 171 ina Mrs. F. Hpenccr . 1011 101 Presbyterian 3 fi -lUw. 191 1)22 139 J, Rlcardo 1117 159 A. Robinson ...*. 100 113 Methodist 2 6 M. Spencer ..... 158 179 Totals 913 912 Totnls 807 832 J. FriiKOO 133 118 ST. PAIIIJ W. B. 'WIULTAMS CO R. Andersen .... 167 184 Amlrown . 1112 12(1 Jf IJ. na^onese .... 1!>S J0!> in." Mmilton .. n 130 'N"r 174 213 V. Tlajronene ... 192 160 172 Totals ti'.l llrotherton ir. s 212 lla 237 129 re$fone , _v" " 233 Henries 166 - 14.1 Miillble .. 171 . Woishnii 193 ]B2 ir,7 nickfy 177 181 T 170 14B 182 Handicap 2* >• Heithel ..... 203 1H2 JIB Imvinea 1SS 180 28 t«y ItoniH'Iti , isi 181 Totala SSI 829 Keystones Add To Totala ST. 2 770 Totals 9S3 SD2 PRKSnYTEWIAN Guaranteed , SEAT COVERS ROGT5IV8 TKXACD Tonney 130 127 178 191 Newmanu 213 inn 1K4 Davidson 12S 127 i Bij-tiii?'."'. 1115 1 r All the advantages can be yowrt her* in these suits *pecis[iy priced fa NEW HOURS: attract new patrons af Hemembir. .« Man., Thnrn., P»l.... S A .!W. *» * P.M. "Parti may Isofc criilr* , . . Wfd. « »««.... S A.«. «o « W.M. bat your Chevrolet knows Closed Safldars $75 the difference!" WE PICK-UP AND DELIVER YOUR CAR STOP IN TO SEf THI CBOtCf OF FABRICS F*r jnr tut Jeal-dtal Here's real convenience when with ftm Ckmiltt Dealer jrour car needs service! Saves your time . . . costs nothing extra. Just phone and our modern Servi-Car will be at NORMS TAILORS your door promptly. CHEVROLET,- SOUTH AW. Hiin CiBBfy Brick & of SOUTH UNION NORTH * CENTRAL AVENUES (at Mil Traffic ttyil) TAILORS TO MEN AND WOMEN 430 North Aye. QU1M8Y STREET, WESTFtELD ***• 1931 United Campaign WcsffieM 2-5500 WESTFIELD 2-0221 CRanford 6-920O Pago Forty THE WESTFIKLD (N..U LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1953 A. VEN.Ni:ni Koslers Continue AviM-URi' 1-2 122 1> '/iilmrowillti . . 124 !3'J Four Teams At Additional Sports 7 P.M. League H AlHlprHLMl .... 1 '0 1117 Sweep Win Streak I. l,nu H« 112 1 hit Top of Nabod Kosters continued tfioir stream tracted teams from the Twin In Tie Again of sweep wins In the Echo Lanes Brooks, Metuchen, Green Acres AUKTP.It'S Women's Lcnguo Friday afternoon Mrs. Kaplan Wins J. Fillltfllln is I M7 BARON'S and Forsfrate Golf Clubs, Mis. Onu The standings in tho Neighbor- The 7 O'CIock Bowline R .1 Ahtv.Zil .. !!» I 17 117 when they shut out Lawson, for a Schwartz of New Brunswick won !•;. lUvliinsu I2S 1 13 hood Bowling LeuKue went from has another tie for the lead, r r 173 9-0 record for the three sessions At Shackamaxon the member gross prize with a 93. U, ToHlcvln bad to worse Monday night when of the new season. There were Mra. Solma Gerstein of Newark nulling from No. l's loss of tw games to Mary's while Vlswnt woi TotulH ...... four teams tied for Uic lead, two three other sweeps, Wendel white- was six strokes back. two games from No. 5 Tuesday inoio than last week. Now in thewashing Emerson Jay, Peoples Ex- , - Mrs. Marge Kaplan of Hillside Mrs. Jane Friedman of FoiRnto Ue arc Bell, who lost a pair to Bfi- defeated Mrs. Rhoda Katz of New night. Other winners were Glen- press blankinsr Ada Steele and VI Consumer Special* won the guest award with a gross nnt; Smith, who lost two to Davis Brunswick, 2-up, in the final of view who took a pair from Bay Borough Loop Bruockner taking; all from Key- score of 103. Tied at 70 in the nutPoint; Garwood House, 2-1 over Jr. j Merry, tho winner of a pair stone Esso. In other matches, Mar- tho Shaeltamaxon Country Club's race were Mrs. Nancy Gilmore of from Irion and Hunt who won two handicap golf tourney last week. Ideal Market nnd Auster, who took tin Jewelers won a pair from Elsio Metuchen and Miss Gloria Hay of tho outside games from Venner Leaders Lose from Davis Sr. In the other match, Steflfens and Marion Mockridge • Mrs. Joy Siciirdi of Westfieltl Green Acres. Pearl Zuhnrowski converted a C Winter scored the only sweep, de- took the first two from Phil Gam-, defeated Phyllis Diamond of Eliz- 7-10 split, but there were no dou feating Morton, Top teams in the Borough Wo- bino. Tremendous Savings abeth, 2 and 1, in the consolation HOME FROM VACATION? ble centuries. I.. men's Bowling League lost their High bowlers were: Seibert 214, O bracket. Be sure to notify the "Leader" \V. I,. Walter Koatcr ... VlHWut'H Dairy nintches Tuesday night, but Sun-Bell 201, Davis Jr. 208, Kraft 211, ph.ll Ganiblno .... 3 s Woiirtol Body Work 3 In a guest day affair, which at- office of your change of addrei*. So, 1 rise, despite tho loss of three Paisley 228, Merw 208, Jensen 3 Mary's C»iif 714 -I'.4 People's MxpreaH . Jlny Pt Raines to Elm, held the number 7, and Greene 2TO. KIHIL' HtefTcm .... t Ni>. t one spot. Hershey held to second w. I.. Adu Steolo 5 AuHter'K Hen r. .1 Marian Mockridge 5 Onnvnoil House ... plnco although the loser of a pair Smith Ii V. I3rueckriGr 5 NEW ANTI-ENZYME The IiH.nl Market 'i 'A of gnnies to Sport Shoppc. Ben- jrerry •> ii MmerHtin Jay Clcun Ii IVORY VeniH'rl Hunt « 3 Miivttn Jewelers Oleitvtcw r. i ninger, the winner of two from Hi-tant 5 I Nnnry l^jiU'HOn , Westfield Pharmacy, moved up to Jrion 4 5 Keystone Kaso . AMMIDENT SrAKY'S CW1'. Pnvis Jr 4 5 A. InriUHl !>i l-'a third. Winter 4 5 T. ]jll'i™ncni .. 13« us I.. PIIVIM Sr 3 0 J. Murlno I':' INK 1-S I Morton 1 8 Chironna Stars SOAP TOOTH M. Argenzlm . 181! 151 13 5 0 UIIIANT For Bison Eleven Totals .,. .. ;>i;: 523 »t| 7 Curler ...... 150 1SS 110 Kport 7 Hrinnt. It. 171 1XG ISO PASTE No. 1 7 Brlant. 1!. .... 125 IBS 157 John Chironna of Westfield, All- c. Klllclullo 13J HI naHtnuHKcn 171 157 1711 it. Hurl r.:: 172 East guard for Bucknell in 1952, Kill 2 BUM DELICATESSEN llrlnknuin 118 1S2 Average l-'i 139 ••cnaoii 104 III 135 made his initial start us a back- H. UrcUioll 11B Klftlcr Ill 107 121 Totals 70S ~835 ficld man for the Bisons against 3for r,js 52-1 Jcniovlc 145 137 129 BEU. 2 for 59 Totals 1'Jli Lennox 101 142 119 Hp|bfirt 110 157 214 Buffalo Saturday. No. r. Boeder 1L'!> 117 120 Marts 167 112 131 Chironna has been singled out 48 123 149 c I* Clr.iolo Ill l£0 Handicap 48 48 Morso 137 as one of the Eastern Intercolleff- V. lllcc 117 118 11)3 Boll If) ISO 201 I.. Kot-lliT 120 13« 101 Totals G3S 095 Torry, K 1H 168 174 iate Football Association's "un- F, Murvom 19S 172 170 sung heroes" for his play in the SUN'UMB DAIRIES TotRl.i 717 Totals 579 555 Shoufllcr, L. ... 14 1 15G 137 35-6 win over Buffalo. He cele- Harvey, R 127 .110 liC • SMITH brated his first appearance as n VIstWAT'S DAIRY eland, JJ 14.1 143 HB Andoi'Hon 102 10!) 1 A. I-ilCoxta 172 143 113 Urutiner, N OS H9 112 Hill 3 22 108 1S8 backfield man by breaking away 75c Value A. Flllcleoll 121 127 114 Slomlnskl, A. .. 105 149 1T7 Hunl 164 15S 127 for a 30-yard end'run for a score 1.14Volue U I'clixu 100 157 in :i Smith 153 IS I! 157 SI. Payne 1(1 10S its Totals 618 057 Hayden ...... 1(2 lfil 115 and setting up another tally with a 56-yard return of a kickoff. A MARLIN Totals 545 595 BE.VNI.NGER AGENCY Totals 713 706 779 second touchdown by Chironna was PRELL it. Ilcbble 155 145 102 MVIS 3l\. Double Edge OLENV1BW Kchula 151 129 119 Corbett, C 122 no called back because of a penalty w AvraKe 133 Slgrlst 103 US 101 David Jr 119 111 208 and in 11 running plays he gained B. Con way 1(18 129 141! Christian 11U 160 153 Aflnms, B 1C7 K2 151 A. MorK'in lfil 114 15S Wlscnian 12J 146 1J9 Sturla 113 145 157 a total of 87 yards, 'the exact rush- C. Miisslo KG 134 BLADES SHAMPOO 125 Kmft 211 194 161 ing yardage of the entire Buffalo O. Kuclu 170 Tolala (i4T. • .656 004 RINGS Totnla 732 S39 team. Totals 5S0 502 AVESTKIBIJU PHAUMACV WAV MMNT-LAVAMTTE Blahut 11R 100 114 if. Chccrhlo l«o inn 163 Jlurpliy 130 172 133 MEHRY S. Cillillllo .. 9I> Qullck 126 102 11 ti Paisley .. 102 151 HUNT 114 144 Boaze ... 1S4 159 133 Docrr .... 1»2 1 55 1!4 A, Pcnsa ... 137 101 142 Rombergrer 141 •»; 157 131 RyblnsUl H3 137 151 Put ton .. 144 1!3 188 JetiKen ... 217 155 3 pi ... UUYONE \ KHOW 1M0U M40 HIM MD yOO CtKTMt»\.t HAVE/ all for KT THAT STORE A. AND.-MY JOVCE , FLORENCE, IR.INE ,j GROCERY SHOWUft I* EASY AT ,YOU FRANCES — THEt / TCIX ME YOU-Vl NtVlH JRAOE THCRt/ LIBERTY FOOD STORE THEM/ CSS I'VE MEN KCAUM THEY HAVE »UCM AN AM.EIP OKtOMTHINIa tlCHHHT fcTOCR-EVERVTWIM 4 YOU NEE0 AT f Naturulizer's 1.00 JERGEN'S WOODBURY Lotion-Mild mum SHAMPOO SOAP Delicious -MEATS- Tender FRUITS - VEOETAUES 50c CAUPORNI JUICY pump TENDER RIB ROAST „ 63c ORANOIS doi. 39c KESHITA1IAN Save 33c 2-FOR-1 SALE II* * •fast IIM hW trtr PRUNiS 2lbi. 25c Mermen WMiM fMfVTMf CMtpftfmf MILK FED FRYERS 41c CAUPORNIA TOKAY Colgate's ORAPfS Ib. 17c Skin Bracer HONiY CURIO FRESH GREEN and Chlorophyll •«•/ to t- MOCCOll, Ig. bunch 27c $10.95 PORK GOODIES Ib. 79c FRESH HEACHEO Shave Cream Tooth Powder ESCARO1E 2 Ib*. 25c $11.95 LEAN CHOPPED BEEF *, 59c CALIFORNIA TENDER CAR. HONEY CURED ROTS, 2 Ig. bun«h«i 27c both 59c 2 cans 33C AMAZING because its elasticized sides cling CU SLICED BACON ,* 79c your skin. FROZIN FOODS AMAZING Meke sh«ppjn( dt because it has Nofuratizer's famous he«l SNOW CROP FRENCH *>«* hugging combination lost. GROCERIES MIES •-or, 2 tarOO C AMAZING SNOW CROP DICED *\r\ because Nafurolizer's cork cushioning CAMNEU'S m POTATOES 1-to.,2f»r OOC won't gap, won't pinch, won't mot down, rt Mfc HACK. TOMATO SOUP lO'/i-oi.con I UC AMY KUSSIT and but will give the feeling of walking on SNOW CROP CHICKEN *\ f% TOWN MOWN CAIF soft turf-tast the life of the shoe. LUNCH Q PIES loz. OOC AMAZING •ACS ...... 20 count OC because it is one of the outstanding shot FRUIT COCKTAIL oo values in America. Dll MONTI 30.oi.eon OOC DAIRY FOODS USE OIM REAR ENTRANCE PROM TOWN PARKING VERMONT MAID nr% w rou« sin ts HIM m H*« rr m SIOCK SYRUP ...1Ut. jar ZOC PARTISAN GRATID PIUSBURY PANCAKE . A CHEESE I/C FIOUR _ IOC VEIVEETA CHEESE Containing cevpon worth 10C on PHMrory Coke Mix . „,**., 1 : xxx ,xxvvv ~~l '" ~l SUNSHINE c c 5 B I x . X, x ». ij i|i| j| i x|x x ! x | x I x NOBIHTY ASST I |b. %)3C SHRIMP o« C !*;X'X.x.xixlxlxlx'xl 1 1 1 COCKTAH 4-oi. jar OOC BABY OATMEAl 8-oz. pkg. JL for PARKAr MAR. n— GARINS fe. J./C LIBERTY ? OPPOSITE tlALTO THfATRI tR€£ V€UV£JZV 2-1294 243 E. BROAD ST. 1f0m Of BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR CHILDREN 522 CENTRAL AVE, Open Msndey Evenings Til 9 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS 109 QUIMBY STREET M»mb»r of Twin County Graeor* A»to«ioti(«ri Phone Westfield 2-W3Oll» 172 IBS 198 Ventlmlffiiit .... Ills 171 ir, Lead With Sweep Khmiffior 1H7 Nil Keiiiprovlvn . 149 no 16;! Caramagno .... 15f: ' 177 14 Average 150 150 L Rtiani<'k 202 195 191 IJucclno ...... 182 ttlfl 13 13J Keystones, sweeping Senators, Totnls 70S 727 New Treads Totals sin 891 Totals 881 853 increased their lead in the YMC on OwarmtMd T(r« OAIiVVOOIl TV MRTtroDlST TEXARO Wsnael 157 • 202 17C Monday Night Bowling League tt Imhoff 177 144 or en Your Own firm IfiO 1S9 245 Hone Ill llill 1 n i three games Monday night. Wood' Fevr&uy ..... ir.l 159 1S4 187 2111 CasalB 17.1 H3 i sn Kaiirmnnn Sr. 131' 148 203 180 lf.5 Ellln«chimi 177 193 1S2 choppers, holding down secon Hall ir. s rank . 150 179 175 Petraltls 170 118 171 place, won the first two game; Kaufniann Jr. 151 HITCH ]gg i g 232 KBpner us 5 from Collegians, but Bplit 159 Totals .., 843 852 Handicap .... Tot,,!, .. 871 863 points, when Collegians had th 10 KNICKERBOCKER OARWOOD REST. Ttttuls «32 greater three game score. Marti MAD7BON • I; Rlllnskaa ... 192 109 174 L. Mazur 1B7 202 1B7 1S9 lfil of the Choppers had the only dou Fellor isr, .. 1S3 215- 204 W. Noyes 191 159 Hkorgo 147 1T.7 .. 191 160 190 A. Prlnh 179 145 ].-• ble, a 212 middle game. HnrtrlKsen Jr. .. 177 172 .. 14(1 217 ISO X Ijennrd 158 170 10 Peterson ...... 195 188 .. 119 213 182 M. Conono . — ... 1<7 134 Wi I" M.«". Via Nelson 147 171 Reed , Keystone 8 1 3 11 Totals . 874 9S4 1 8 95 WoonVhoppers , . 5 4 Totals 851 7Si Tnt.its S42 Collegians 3 B 1 4 6.0O-U Senators 2 4 1 3 WO0DCH0WER8 1XCHANOI KEYSTONE Martin 199 212 lfl Let us help you Hopkins HO 184 13 Tavlor 142 153 13 Mnxwell 171 inn !»• CTOlWcl 1«3 108 13 H Yrnn OM Tin Mann 164 147 15 Dougherty 127 147 13 Uedell 138 1S3 1(1 Christiansen ... 197 184 17 b 151 IS Handicap IS 1£ 1^ serve your Roberts 144 47 4 Handicap 47 Totals 842 879 76 MADE TO MEASURE Tnlals 804 COM.EOIANS SENATORS parson ir.4 1S9 15 customers better Knha3 * 159 15 Whitcombe 183 147 Otto IK'S ISO \i Totala Tiii , 853 85 We carry a well balanced OF DISTINCTION Totals 7GB Late Model Chevrolet, Ford or line of Plymouth Owners* P&S PAINTPIBS Blsto ISO Salamone 1CI1 If. 3 IS!! Petrir 159 179 Crorc 137 171 When a suit is styled, cut and fitted for YOU alone - the difference is 6.70.15 NOW easily recognized.