>:\;;- > /t5:w;M#«£:»3 THE WESTFIELD LEADER TO LiADnro AVD won WWWLT oaouLiTiD fuui vivtVArai or mum OOOWTT
FvENTY-FIKST YEAR—No. 11 Entered a» Second Clae Matter Published Pom OBlcif, Wld M., J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960 Kvery Thursday Organizations To Hold IF Workers derails Day Services Town, County Back Republicans; For im Coal Ceremony Boroite$ Support Charter Study Passes 9,655-1,825 GOP Candidate* Final Reports Due Tuesday Vote By Wards In Wntfield tomorrow To MOUNTAINSIDE — Borough Case, Dwyer Council Republican incumbents Eu- On Campaign Fried Outruns gene F. Rau and William A. Heine 1W SW 3W 4W Teul PRESIDENT iture Talks defeated their Democratic oppon- Volunteer workers in the Retain Posts By Nixon, Lodge, R _.._ 3,024 2,796 2,540 2,500 10,866 Democratic Slate; ents Chester B. Allen and Robert United Fund of Westfield's I960 Kennedy, Johnson, D— 674 642 1,355 1,086 4,057 'heodore A. Harrington Jr., P. Spagaa Tuesday. campaign are in' the final stage -SENATOR mander of- the Martin Wali- The vote was: Rau, 2,079; Heine, of attempting to collect a total Large Majorities Vote Locally Case, R _ 3,168 2,013 2,812 2,800 12,013 Post 3, American Legion, an- 1,891; Allen, 1,082, and Spagna, of (41,592 necessary to meet the Lord, D. 431 540 9»2 997 3,066 ted that the veterans' orgatii- 1243,436 quota needed for sup- 1,075. Of the 3,455 registered, a Union County Republicans came CONGRESS Democrat Arthur C. Fried, can. jons of Westfield will again total of 3,210 voted. The borough port of the 14 member agencies back into power Tuesday when the Dwyer, R : _.. 3,076 2,843 2,618 2,634 11,172 didate for mayor, outran all tha supported all Republican county forthe coming year. They are hop- duct memorial services at the three GOP Board of Freeholders Dunn, D 562 644 1,W 1,158 3,655 other Democratic candidates la ing to raise this amount by Tues- 1 Id War I Plata at 11 a.m. and national candidates, as well as candidates defeated their incum- FREEHOLDER Westlleld . voting Tuesday hf f»U day night when final reports con- irans Day, tomorrow. the state referendum. bent Democratic opponents, Tiller, R _ ,. 2,911 2,648 2,377 2,316 10,252 ing 5,360 votes although ha last cluding the six-week campaign —Paul 'anticipating with the American Republican Representative Flor McDonough, R 2,920 2,665 2,385 2,324 10,294 to Republican Buff A. Tow! Jr. will be made at the YMCA, EVELYN BLEEKE ion and Auxiliary Unit 3, will ence P. Dwyer of Elizabeth was Osborne, R „ 2,923 2,670 2,357 2,330 10,280 who received 8,260 votes. Tha fig- the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Amount raised to date ii $201,- returned to Congress for a third Cailin, D 639 755 1,370 1,400 4,164 ure set a new record for a Demo- irk Hyslip Po»t 646, 844 or 83 per cent of the quota. term, defeating her opponent, Jack O'Brien, D 636 674 1,871 1,417 4,098 cratic candidate h«r«. Mr, Tr\*4 Mayor H. Emerson Thomas will At this stage of the campaign lait Evelyn Bleeke To Dunn of Westfield, 138,727 to 97,- Dulilell, D 616 638 1,335 1,358 3,948 won four of the 21 districts and ak and remarks will be offered year, 1216,691 or 93.8 per cent of 969. MAYOR lost a fifth by only six votes. Commander Harrington and the quota had been raised. The county also backed incum- Towl, R 2,631 2,402 2,109 2,108 9,260 He made his best ihowing in Direct 'Messiah' the third and fourth wards, taking mmander Joseph Sisto of the Most of the amount necessary bent V. 8. Senator Clifford P. Fried, D 987 064 1,682 1,743 5,366 the third district in the third were* W post. to go over the top must come from Case in his victory over Democrat COUNCIL by three vote*, 258 to lifto) tha There will be placing of wreaths the residential division »s the can- Begin Rehearsals Thorn Lord, with 145,429 for Case Savage, R 2,623 Ward, D , 898 sixth district 501 to 420; the first the American \Legion and its vass in the other five, divisions is and 89,313 for Lord. Case carried Conner, R _ district of the fourth ward ty liliary and the Veterans of nearly completed. Because of the For Presentation 18 of the state's 21 counties with 2,540 Plcone, D seven votes, 404 to 897, and tha reign Wars. Ail townspeople are size of the territory, it has been 1,467,432 votes to Lord's 1,135,444. 755 The annual presentation of Bucking the national and state Welch, R 2,256 fifth, 408 to 330. He lost the sec- ited to attend the servioes. ' impossible to reach many residents but drive leaders are hopeful that Handel's "Ivies*?ah," sponsored by tide, Vice President Richard Nixon McDonough, D ..... 1,601 ond district of the fourth ward by Mayor Thomas has declared workera may be able to call upon the Weotfteld Council of Churches, won in Union County 123,173 to Kefalonltls, R 2,008 six votes, 341 to 347. terans Day in the following all those on their lists before the to be given Dec. 4 In the Presby- 119,980 for Sen. John K. Kennedy. Cowles, D. 1,727 Mr, Fried polled 1,309 votaa iclamation: Tuesday night dosing date. Many terian Church, will be under the Kennedy carried the state by a QUESTIONS more than Kennedy and Johnson, A'hereas, Dwight D. Eisenhower, donors this year have increased direction of Evelyn Bleeko (Mrs. narrow margin, 1,365,906 to 1,338,- Charter Study Yes 2,480 2,941 2,380 2,445 9,655 2,300 more than Lord, and 1,111 uident of the United States, their contributions over last year Donald Bleekel. 072. No 444 421 464 49t) 1,825 more than Dunn In tha local issued a proclamation calling Tax Exemption Yes 2,112 2,181 8,431 totals. snd if those who have not yet con- The accompaniment will be The state tax exemption rcfercn 1,019 2,219 m all citizens of this nation to tributed will fallow this trend, dum won in the county with 110,- No 747 788 584 694 2,813 A record 00 per cent, 16,M4 «f erve Friday, Nov. 11, 1960, played by the Rev. Jet Turner, MURIEL WOLFSON there is a good chance of the goal 358 voting yes and 33,048 voting the regiitered 16,579 voters, eaat Veterans Day to commemorate minister of music of the First being attained. Baptist Church. The soloists wili no. The amendment was passed Elected Mayor their ballot*. This percentage in- 1 to pay appropriate homage to cludes the absentee ballots. In 1959, the Westfield campaign be Miss Joan Brainerd, soprano; state-wise, 766,191 to 206,479. Annual St. Paul's veterans of a]) the wars who Mr. Towl showed greataet attained 98 per cent of its goal, a Miss Gladys Kriese, contralto; Ray The 1961 Board of Freeholders it contributed so much to the Woman'sCiubTo strength in tho first ward where percentage second only to Mont- DeVoll, tenor, and Robert Prank- will consist of six Republicans and «ervation of this country; to he drew 2,631 votes to fried'* clair in the state. This year West- urn, basa-baritone. three Democrats, as candidates Pe- Bazaar Thursday nember the sacrifices of all 087. He was almost a> strong in Hold and Montclair are running ter J. McDonough 3rd of Plalnficid, se who fought so valiantly on Hear Actress Rehearsals, which began Sun- the second ward where he had a even, percentagewise, in their Edward H. Tiller of tiarwood and seas, in the air and on the day, arc being held successive Sun- Chicken Dinner plurality of 1,448 receiving 2,401 campaigns. days at 3 p.m. in Westminster Harry V. Osborne of Cranford eign shores to preserve our Ktive control of the governing body votes to hia opponent's 014. In tha Public Invited To If the current quota is not at- Hall of the Presbyterian Churoh. To Be Served itaKe of freedom; onck to the GOP. third ward tha difference was 427 tained, the 14 member agencies therefore request all citizens Sale for Blind Mrs. Bleeke, director of music McDonough's 115,572 vptea led on u vote of 2,109 to 1,612 and will receive amounts below their The parish house of St. Paul's Westfield, business enterprises of the First Congregational the freeholder slate. Osborne was in the fourth ward it was 146 on allotments, H. M. Poole Jr., gen- Episcopal Church is to be the veterans' organisations to as- The November meeting of the Church, received her bachelor of second with 114,465 and then Til- totals of 2,108 to 1,743, eral chairman, pointed out. The scene of the church's unnual ba- in the observance of Veterans Woman's Club of Westfield will be music degree from the Schuo! of ler with 114,248. Their Democratic Republican Town Council can- funds will be apportioned on the Fine and Applied Arts, Boston zaar mid fair next Thursday for y in every way possible Nov. held Monday at 1:15 p.m. at the incumbent opponents polled the fol the benefit of its building fund. didates won easily in the four Masonic Temple, with Mrs. Harri- basis of the same percentage at- University. For two years she was wards, In the first, A, Turney I860. lowing votes: Thomas J. O'Brien Children will participate In a son R. Cory, president, presiding. tained In the drive. Since allot- assistant to Dr. James R. Hough- Savage, the incumbent, defeated of Plainfield, 113,110; Dr. Edward grab bag, fish nond and numerous The program will feature Muriel ments are based on the absolute ton, director of musical activities John Ward 2,023 to 101. In tike J, Cnrlin of Uahway, 112,478, and games from 2 to G p.m. Prizes Wolfson, American actress, who minimum amounts the agencies it Boston University, and for uiK'ond ward, William M. C«n*ar William Daltlel of Linden, 110,144, Will bfijplcnttful acftujMUng, to the hildren's Book will present her newest dramatic need to oerfarrt ^l th« Ventee. rtVeral years was assistant to tb,e w»» elected to his nrst term on UM chairmen Mn. 1. P, Waiter snd portrayal, "Two Livej," under- the they are called Upon to Meet, a late Dr. M. Augustine Smith, au- governing body by defeating Lav* Mrs. John Williamson. The pro- co-sponsorship of the art and pub- reduction would necessitate -
COLD WETHER COMFORT for Boy* M'GREGOR A suit is • suit is a suit . . . until it receives the masterful touch of expert hpndtailpring. jjteip Bloch suits reflect WASH N WEAR the Quality of fine fabrics hand tallorsd by NORDIC JUMBO true craftsmen. '
lightweight, wqrm and rugged , , , Let otheri see you at your best In o Stein Bloch suit. . • this action length |acket, lined with fitted for you,1 to your requirements, by John Franks thick soft "Orion" acrylic pile, keeps tailors. Stein Bloch coats will top off your the boys toasty warm In freezing wardrobe In smart lightweight warmth. . weather, Made of hard wearing
% wqsh 'n wear 65% "Dacron" and 35% cotton blend. Big, bulky knit collar protects neck and ears on STEIN BLOCH. SUITS from $85.00 extra chilly days. Knit cuffs and - STEIN BLOCH TOPCOATS $85.00 elqsticfzed waistband keep cold out. ST,EIN BLOCH SPORT COATS $65.00 OPEN MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS TILL ? P.M, In Tan, Gold and Olive . . . Sizes 8,12, $19.98 . . . Sizes 14-20, $20.98. Other jackets from $13.95. A5K ABOUT OUR FREE 90 DAY CHARGE PLAN 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD AD 3-1171 OPEN MONPAYS Arfp FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M. PL4INFIELD • RIDGEWOOD 207 E. Brood St., Weiffleld THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADE*, THURSDAY, NOVEIUE* l«, I Mr. Jacobs, a native of Phila- Association of Accountant*. Temple Men delphia, Pa., was graduated from General Aniline the University of Pittsburgh in Each year, 400-600 bike rMtrt 19S9 with a BS degree. He is a sre killed in traffic accidents, «*y* Plan Dinner Names Jacobs member of Beta Gurama Sigma, the LVational Safety Council Mere honorary business fraternity at the university. than 25,000 children suffer dliabl- Dance, Brunch ing injuries from these accident*- Robert Jacobs of 44 Tamaques He became associated with the In more than three out of live fa- At a Board of Trustees meeting way has been named controller of corporation in its New York home if the Men's Club of Temple Eman- the Ansco and Ozalid divisions of office in 1959 and transferred to the talities, the bicycle rider is violat- u-El held last week plans were an- General Aniline & Film Corp. He Ozalid division thii year. ing a law. Bicyclists toe often for- nounced for a dinner and dance to was formerly controller of the Oza* He is a certified public account- get truffle, laws aren't just for drlv- be held in conjunction with tem- ant and a member of the National ple's Sisterhood Saturday evening, lid division. Nov. 25 at the Ohantkler in Mill- burn. )R Y OF G< A joint committee has been worii- ,ng out the details, and Men's Club's representative, Phil Kass, reported that over 60 reservations Your Better Buys in Quality Furniture have already been received. Mu- sic will be by Marty Ames and his •rchestra. Those who have not yet Are at McMANUS BROS.! sent in their reservations are urged HARKY CEETLEIN to do so and wherever possible seat- ing in groups as requested will be done. Geetlein To BE THE PROUD HOST Ben H. Weil, chairman of the re- treat committee, reported ' that THIS THANKSGIVING there were 10 members participat- Direct 'Messiah' ing in this most recent program at Usher your guesti into a dining the Camp Institute for Living Ju- SCOTCH PLAINS — The an- daism, Great Barrington, Mass. A nual presentation of Handel's room tastefully furnished with brunch has been scheduled for Sun- 'Messiah" by the Scotch' Plains pieces from McMANUS BJiOS. day at 11 a.m. in the temple Social Community Choir to be given Hall. The Men's Club membership Sunday, Dec. 11, will be under Whichever style of furniture you TTENDINC INTERDEPARTMENTAL MEETING >f Enfluh Uackcn il WulbU Hifh Selwel has been invited to hear a report the direction of Harry Geetlein. prefer, you'll find it gt McMANUS at this time from those who attend- ad Rooaenll »»i Edits* Junior Hi(k tehooli were, l«ft to right: Chester Bright, aitutant >ri«- This program is sponsored by the BROS, and at prices to please your •al at Roowvaltj AlaaanaW Johntion, awiitaMt principal at E^Uon; Mr«. Florence Van D«ll«n, ed the retreat: Their impressions, Scotch Plains Recreation Com- what the program was like, the budget.. >(liih acpartBMBt clwirm.n at EaMtoa; Frank E. RamHjr, Engliak department chairman at Cran- mission. George Venezio is chair- ira Hi(h School, wko fpoke on lk« lubjict of •tuaant conpoiitiont; Mill Louiic Tlwiirer, atiii- purpose and results of retreats, the man. camp institute, etc. nt principal at WaitfiaM High School, and Mi» Ev«ljn Barlo, Engfliah aWpartmant chairman at Daphne Doane Troth of Plain- Come in and see our Early Amer- ooievelt ana kotlmi at tho moating. Tha theme of the meeting m the Jevelepment of writing Also to be taken up at this Sun- field will pl»y the organ accom- ican pieces in solid rock maple, roirami at the aacwa'arjr aehool level. day brunch will be the adoption of paniments and Thomas Kneeshaw Danish Modern In pecan veneers, a - revised constitution for Men's of Westfleld will be at the piano. Local Women to Train Club. The nominating committee, Arthur Ritchie of Pliiinfleld will French Provincial in rich cherry; to ""HIM fill inwood Votes COP Candidates headed by Jack Kutzenco, will pre- play the lympuny. Hehearsals will name a fewl >WV Discussion Leaders sent a slate of prospective officers begin Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the and board members for 1901, to be Junior School on Park avenue. In- ect Republicans Mrs. Warren Beebe and Mrs. Win in'Plains voted upon and elected at the De- terested singers, whether present- Norriss Barnard of the Weslfteld cember meeting. Other committee ly belonging to a singing group or WHERE, SINCE 1880, PRICES HAVE ANWOOD—Voters of the bor- League of Women Voters have been SCOTCH PLAINS —Voters of reports will be given. not, are invited to participate in continued to make it « Re- sked to train the discussion lead- this township returned Republican The Board of Directors voted to this program. ALWAYS BEEN LOWER, QUALITY CONSIDERED irs for the leagues in New Bruns- can stronghold Tuesday night Mayor George E. Johnston to of- present to Temple Emanu-El a Mr. Geetlein, director of music weeping two opposed and two ick, Highland Park and Piscata- fice for another term on the Town- fourth endowment of $750 toward cay Township. The training ses- at the United Presbyterian Church iposed GOP candidates into of- ship Committee Tuesday and con- the school library. This payment in (iarwood, has studied at Salem ion will be held Monday at 8 p.m. tinued the Republican domination marks the completion of a $3,000 t the home of Mrs. Maskin of 2 College in WinsUm-Salum, N.C., of the committee by also voting his pledge made for this purpose ut and Westminster Choir College in rl P. Weisiger and Prank W. Cook road, East Brunswick. GOP running" mate, Norman R. the dedication of the school build- inski Jr. were voted into three- Princeton. He also attended pro- Mrs. Barnard, former president Lacomlie, to the governing board. ing. ft'ssioiml directors workshop ses- terms on the Borough Coun- if the local chapter and former nd Albert I. Nichols and Geo. Democratic candidates'who fail- Among communications read was sions at the Union Theological nember of the state board, will dis- letter from the senior youth School of Sacred Music ill New per were re-elected t»x collect- uss with the group the techniques ed in their quest to break the "one- M4MI nd assessor, respectively. party rule" were Robert C. Coak- group of the temple, thanking the York and the Fred Waring (School if good discussion leaders, their Men's Club for its gift of a stereo of Music at Shawnee on the Dcln- esponsibilities and the tools with ley and J. P. Donini. The former • Exit 13t SoMh on Parkway for McManiM WOODfeMOOl ichols, the 82 year old "Grand was high man on his ticket with a record player. in Pennsylvania. Man" of the Republican party, hich they may work. Mrs. Beebe, total of 3,49!) votes, while Donnini Announcement was made that • Both stores OMEN IVIt... Pro* Parking, Pro* Dellv nued his role as the leading hail man of units in Westfleld, will He has directed the Srolch trailed with 3,426 ballots. Men's Club sabbath service will be Plains Community Choir,. which getter by topping all candi- iscuss the actual mechanics of set- held Friday evening, Dec. 9 and a with a total of 2,852 ballots ing up successful units. Johnston was the top man on the he founded in 1U5-I, In tholr HUWII that the guest speaker on that oc- ast concerts. Mr. Geetlein also iis credit. Draper,,his unop- The unit discussion group's are winning Republican ticket, as well casion will be Uabbi Joshua Haber- d running mate, was second in as the leader of the vote-getters, directs the Murray Hill Chorus at he means by which the League of man of Trenton. Men's Club mem- the Hell Telephone Laboratories ote race with 2,831. with 4,757 votes to his credit. La- bers will conduct the entire service Women Voters studies the items combe was a close second with 4,- in Murray Hill where he is a de- eisiger, who was seeking re- m its agenda on the three levels of 1 that evening and the singing of the velopment cnginc-cr in tho outside (S90 as the GOI won by a comfort- liturgy will be augmented by • a .ion, gained a total of 2,400 ;oveniment, local, state and rm- able margin. plant development department. i while Stopinski polled 2,412 .ional. It takes two years of study Men's Club choir now rehearsing is first try for the Council. jefore the league may take action Following the state and national with Cantor Don Decker, he defeated Democrats, J. Wil- n any item.' Through these small, trend toward a heavy turnout of The meeting was conducted by lifts Svrvicp Pin •egular, discussion groups the voters, the township saw 8,534 of the president, Dr. Francis I.ohr, LAST 3 DAYS Flatley and Ralph A. Quaglin, t down in defeat by a wide eague accomplishes one of its main its total of 0,250 registered ballot- and Sam Mallor was secretury pro Christina M. Hnnko of 14110 gin with Platley getting 1,279 ims, that of better informed eiti- casters go to the polls. teni in the absence of llirsch Wood Acres drive, Mouutainxide, THURS.-FRI.-SAT. s and Quagtia ending up on the :ens. Brown. received her nve-yenr service pin im with 1,181. Long ago scientists discovered last month from Mack -Trucks, Traffic tickets are like aspirin. that two objects could not occupy When wo do not find peace of mini Inc. s • total of 3,792 ballots were cast in ourselves it is useless to look aday as compared to 4,112 reg- hey are used to treat symptoms tho same space nt the same time. To Take Advantage of These but can do nothing for the de- Only automobile drivers still ques- for it elsewhere.—La Rochefou Envy is the atmospheie of hell. •ed voters. tion this. caul. —Mary Baker Eddy oters approved a referendum :eased. ing municipal employees under Terrific Special Purchases public employe's pension sys- by a 1,724 to 688 score. The e tax referendum was approved GIRLS' 5 to 690. PA Convention SKIRTS By our Favorite Sporttwear Manufacturer. Many with the famoui eld Last Week Mr. Suburban suggests- Elastic Waistband - solid* and plaids - washable wool. 3 to 6X 7 to 14 Speak to Us of Children" was title of the keynote address de ed by Richard A. George, Brit- educator and poet, at the 60th $Q.99 $Q.99 ilial conclave of the New Jor- Congress of Parents and ichers. Ir. George said that too often 2 3 teaching of American.heritage Reg. to $4.91 Reg. to $6.91 been neglected by American ools. Mr. George felt that lerican children show a lack of The Time discipline. "This is reflected school and at college," he de- red. "It tends to lead to an y acceptance of the way of life GIRLS' i taking the miracle which is wrica for granted. Freedon To Open ds to become liberty of action." Some basic educational need; BETTER DRESSES ntioned by George include i dy of sensible habits of dis- Beautiful Sport and Dressy Stylos from our favorlto dross line in the home and school; a resources. 'ision of TV programs for e m, with planned, watching times Your New Siie» 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 1 "an even higher standard" for ge entrance. Mr. George's address was report ky Mrs. Albert W. Driver, Ben- "in Franklin PTA president, '0 attended the conclave held in 'antic City last week. Othe mbcrs of the Franklin executive ard who attended the meeting 7 «: Mrs. Charles W. DeMuth Reg. to $16.98 * vice president; Miss Paulin nip, second vice president, ani 'Wt Boyajy, assistant principal BOYS' Area Boys On Pay In 50c to $10.00 per week SPORT SHIRTS ingry Honor Roll Wash and Wear Cottons - long sleeves —, plaids and new Receive $25.00 to $500.00 Check Next Fall prints — Sixes 6 to 16. area boys have been ed to the Pingry School hono for the firiit marking period th<; second honor roll fo; "•m VI is George Wendell of |"ry lane. On' the second hono 11 'or Form V h William Lyca: *6 Fair Hill road and Gordo *ven i>f 34 Cowperthwnite plact On the first honor roll in Forn TRUSJ COMPANY Reg, $2.98 ea. I js David Patterson of 540 Hiph d avenue and Edward Savag •tt-t East Dudley avenue. O there's an office in your community lc second honor roll is Roger Ha: r °f 827 Lamberts Mill road. Vn the first honor roll in Forr. WESTFIELD • CRANFORD • GARWOOD • SCOTCH PLAINS • PLAJNFIELD is Kenneth Wachter of 550 Clarl member lederal deposit insurance corporation r«t and on the second honor ro] ARTHUR STEVENS Randolph Scott of 1880 Windin rook way, Scotch Plains. 231-237 E. Broad St., Westfield Open Mon. Eve Til 9 ADAMS 3-1111 FOR REST RESULTS USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS ' THE WE5TFIELD
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TIES STRIPES AND PATTERNS
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lt«*iil*r ta**M FRESH TOP CRADI-U. $. CQV'T. INSPECTED Wbx Beans Of EN USUAL HOURS Sweet Peas 27*
VOf|l IrtMttyli 17*. Swift's Sausage « Tomatoes 2 '** 17* CHICKENS ^MTB^KOII :;59« 'MMMATCH'UN Split, Cut-Up ftaUlf Ulfe%a« imiiB.t.iMM »15C or Quarttrta $ WHOLE "lifMf'IWfM'' Willy tt Ewl 9«« 1 oo Large Turkeys i1* 4ft! **f ular UmiU Lima Beans Sold at HMM AdvortiMfl Mcoi oily... NOM Mtod Niflhor fancy Shrimp 79; Cat Beets i:: "SUKR-RIGHT" QUALITY FRUITS & VEGETABLES Green Beans ^ i m** Diced Carrots ru- PORK LOINS ™S* 691 GRAPEFRUIT £MS* fnmthki fU at n§»hr /tkn. (Plan Now for a Top Grade MR Thanksgiving Turkoy 1 \ SEEDLESS p- ^Q Mar* Grocery Ivyif AM titfr—tan Mflwbwry aMM|At IUICNHII * 10* Nabiica s - 35- IMWIW^MH ^BBJBBJBjflB^p APRICOT NECTAR AppieS PrMintinOribir* ••fl T * Twin Put • Nn IWE$ Pascal Celery w^r-19« NllshHry Dimtr Rails *-*-, SUNSWEET J2 I 59. PilltfeuryCianamen Rails u nMn Pears mZSSi • lv< Kraft's Parkay Marfariae *•**•*« FrtteehMaaa Martarbje «• «.*.*,* DEL MONTE »> » 2-45< Potatoes Aur 3 » 23<
Uaele Sett White Rns 4M spiaacn rm> »» i~< m 91* WMtaTaaFMi tlM WlthJc^l.t.1 PLANTERS "nsr 3100 UekyWfcJp Crisp Radishes JL%.5< Mareal Paper Napfcias ™». 2 ff • In. CMI 49. FroncFROZEh FrioNi c.h.,i.T."V»»i.FOOD BUY; 3 S Swsaee Paper Tewels 2 ISO'i *• TOMATO SAUCE ~ 6 NamaMaMfiarbaiaBagi f p^> 15* llrii Eyt Mlxtd Fmit Twiakle Copter Greener LWRdRli cup PJIAKIIAKIIIE «"•«• -* A 59< Mii»t*Maid Brille Seap Pads *• • * • AIIS«t» . lu.«k|. SmblH Orinf • 1 Gr»pa(ruit 3 Little Kltteet Cat Foes' J !; M« Bewayf laka Waff Its Bassett Liquorice 19< Hi-Ho Crackers Birds Eye Matt Pits '" 17* Birds Eye Jreea Beans AMMIEL Mayonnaise tz v49< Cookies "'""""• Birds Eye Sweet Peas Eight O'Cleek H ie«. •UK and Pull-I»di.d Veganwto'r 2?^65c Dog Food as 12 89< Birds Eye Oera M Gob Red Circle . .Ilk. ktf 1,77 Vi|Ofaui end Wlnay RtdlaFIShllilaiiar HaatnEat ^ Bekar Coffee 3lb.batl.lt £•• DELICIOUS, THRIFTY JANE PARKER PIES . . . YOUR CHOICE Fried SeallAM • c.p'« jotm'i z , ANN PAGI • • m vniiiwpv * - ™ pifti PEACH or MINCE PIE DAIRY FAVORITES ^pecial This WeektT Sliced Natural Swiss Dom"" 2-43 Imported Frensh Ret;iiefort Qheets » IJM C Imparted Italian Romano Cheese * 1,10 WHITV YEtOW, DCVIl'S fOOO OR HOHtY SPKI CHEESE FILLED HORN . 39 GOLDEN LOAF CAKE X 35 Mild Cheddar Cheese JSrSi (fc«7« Angtl Food Cuke Mix 'K 35c AlP brand t 01. M| Sllctd Mtuanlla •art Slim THE GREAT ATIANTIG & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Prleei effteti»t thru fitrbtr's Btteh-Nui Ajax Cliaiisir Saturday, Nov. 12th in Baby Ftvd Far th« family waih and dlthtl With FfM 4.5 «. Liquid V,l ?$uper J^arkets Super Market! and S«lf- BabyFoadi Stiaintd Choppad Stralnict Chopped Bandad • 14 61. «te Service itorei only. •-' AMERICA'^ DEPEItDABLE FOOO MERCHANT SINCE 1859 e e offlab.1 >l9. Tnjathar • cam •' ? §i.,95 6- 95 9"95° 6 "95° Karo Syrup Mazola Oil Spry Blue Ribbon Sweetheart Soap Fluffy All Oamct Claaifur : ftira »«gat«ble thortaning Buy 3 atfagulir prlca ... For cooking, lalads, baaing Conlroll.d Sudi For bathroom and bitch in U ' 3oHlabal , I 5c offlafa.l Paper Napkins S.I I for fe pln'JMJt quart! for automatic 31b. l" llb e 3lb e pi,.. Aie tot.*' bot. ' '28 ! 73 2 wuhart phg. * c«n *"* I • ean •" Joy Dash Detergent Ivory Flakes Ivory Snow Spioft Spa a Celgate'sYel Blue Cheer For dli^es «n-J fins (abrlct For tha family wish and dfihai Forclaaning palntad turfacai For f ha family waih and dlihn Naw waih day iudi , All Pur pott Del«rg«nt Liquid Detergent For automatic wajheri 4« off larga 4Qg pko. lat»l pl9- ** plg.*oka. ••»• p>9. Of EN MONDAY, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY tilt '# KM. 105 SOUTH AVE., FANWOOD lAROi KEE tAUUMO MU 155 6u^$t.. hi. J. OPEN rllDAY TUl 10 PM. VBM MAtTINS AVi. A tEttlU ID, TIB WUtnELO (N. J.)LEAOEK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1», ItM<— • KALE$TATf-SAli« • RIAL ESTATE-SALE* • MAI ESTATE — SALE • • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE-SALE*
C. 1. SMITH, J« BARRETT A CHAIN RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN mealier
KARSALL EDWIN O. EDWARDS CO. MAUfn NEWLY USTED1 BEALTOM . NANCY F.MYNOLOS Bcaiton Bungalow with attractive living sV 111 Msa St. AND room, kitchen with dinette, two ••Itlalc lAtMmm stea>a*n bedrooms and tiled bath on first MMflf floor; one good sized bedroom and FtANKINtACH AD J-IMO AO .VIM* IH stasntasa a«a, WaaclcM MEKRDIERCK one smaller room on second floor. Full cellar, garage. Enjoy out- we. •essber m* Tte door living on this terraced deep lot with its willow tr«jeB, Bar-B-Q IONC LOW UDQ, «. J. •K4XTOM1 and patio. Low taxes, heat .oxily $105. A stone's tbrow over the MOHAWK w^ Ill Ski St., AO 2-4700 WANTED I LARGE FAMILY Aoa-ioss line, quick poifuesslon. s$16,900. MOUNTAINSIDE - |27,SO0 $IM00 •altsata We have an Ideal home for t FRESHLY PAINTED rt«eK—>a A white Colonial about nine yeai MOUNTAINSIDE large family and it Is u traditional your own center hall Colonial. First flooi Compact colonial, full of person m "TWO nCTURE WINDOWS" old with a large family-size din hatt a large living: room with tire PETIYE COIONIAL aiity. Fireplace la living room; tdy to move in $M,«00 place, a combination dining; room dining room, panelled den. Three J£f. f"8,1.0"1 built ing room, living room with fire familyi room, a modern kitchei bedrooms, tiled bath. Garage. All PIptlirrHmif rmltlrBitlail l«M'a- and screened porch. OH second ar $20,750 the advantages of pre-war con- In it better to stretch the budge NIAT O«AY iUNOALOW piu.ee and an adjoining; screene< tlusi la po-mblur* wIHi aliop- four good sized bedrooms and bat' struction. Quiet, residential street, bedrooms, beautlfifSf wfil And rjtee*>rt the conservative prlef and an additional bedroom o A brick front and full bay win walking distance to ail schools. 0 reuse that the aomeseeker astap ami glared porch. Excellent rood tsr • IrSia e» Place In living: V™ "'•f '*! llwhed at the beginning- of the house ijoada of living and economical vralracr |ai tfcta m»4<>rta third. Very convenient location— Act now, b<> home for Christmas! screened por?f '«•/5Q upkeep are the top features in thin (> pt not too far from town. dow in the living room make thi |I9,"B0. Barare. of couS? "S^W hunting- project? This, of course, ii firm time ottering in Fan wood, em kitchen with built-in eatln mortgaite may hi™: '•WH • natter which in the final analyst jjiving room, bedroom or dining Srmily kr»« livlrHor ••« little white house with Us Wll cin be anawered only by Mr. an room, another bedroom, tiled bath corner and a lavatory. Three bed larsjr llvlas> rovss irlth Slr*- POHsessfon. liulft^ Mrs. Purchaser and their merman l d l ll WANTED 1 lender. In general, however, w. and bright kitchen with table llamsburjf blue shutters a photo INFORMAL CHARM space. T litre are two additional roomH and bath on the ttecon ANOTHER URGE FAMILY point out to thott who pone thi large bedrooms on second floor. dra, al«« wita plctarr wla- genW "first." On the first floo question to ui (and many do), tha Built-in Karaite, nice lot. Priced floor. If extra land is wantec A buy that's ready to completely 4-MO«OOMC040lHi ft is the trend today to move 1 at 118,900. rla4e«, r*syr yarsl), trunlc fulfill your desire for a home. the course of a few years as condl dtmimm raasH . . . Three a*«- $22,900 there Is a full dining room plu tlons affecting the family budge there (H an extra lot that may b Tastefully decorated, this house rooatu, it balhii. r#crva*loa located in Grant School area, w an open porch. UpstairB, two o boasts a fireplace, large, well bal- and space requirements change. Se purchased for 16.000.' reoat ea otfcrr levrla, Tfcr have a neat and clean six bedrop anced living: room, modern klt- the House bousjht thli year wil' A NIW LISTING reallr alee «>a aad tial^yr tfhen with snack bar, formal din- $»,S«J crobauly not be the family home loratloa aaasic Ihla huaie home. Four of the good sized bed the three bedrooms will take twl •iesw ... In a few yearn the ohancei Here IK a wonderful opportunity rooniH are on the second floor, th ing: room, screened porch, den. are that it will be the right tim IQC a uou|j)e with one or two chil- other two on the third. It nan i beds. An attached garage, eco Three bedrooms with 2 large dres- for that more expensive and mor dren of Grammar School age. Tills Wt$TfHEU>-$2t,5OO larRe living room with 5replace, sing rooms, 1% baths. 2-car sra- isjiprHsive home. In short, we wll home it) located between Urant full family dining room, mod en nomlcal circulating hot wate rage. In an established neighbor- lieip you to keep'tothe budget yoi and Washington Schools and of- kitchen and jaloueied porch oi hood, near transportation, conve- ksve set, whether It's In the 118 fern charm rarely found in this Specially built- fur the presen the lirxt floor. It also IISB a two hcut and quick possession — a! nient to fJarden State Parkway. *»,M» — the mid tweatiti — thi price range. Living room with car Karate? ami If time in of th< A quality home for 125,900. few* twenties — thirties — for panelled fireplace and bookcase, qwner, completely alr-conditfonei eKitence, occupancy can be Immi this close to Wilson School Bug tlssi or attles. And If the time has dtnlng room with panelled dado, diate. come for th« "piece de resistance, and newly painted this rane Keats a quick sale. Call to see we're ready for that, too. It is yoi modern kitchen altering dish* "NEAR JaVHRSON SCHOOL" MfMf COLONIAL who set the pace ... we will folio* washer and breakfast nook, plus house has a large living room today. your' lead and concentrate on whai lavatory and porch with screens SOMITHINO SKCIAL *On a nicely wooded lot. Living* you te!l> us. - , ... . - and storm windows. Three bed- HAND NSJ ^ r rooms and tiled bath upntaiiH. with bay-window and fireplace room with fireplace, large dining; Freaalr aa»at*4, saartaiia, H $24rS00 room, beautiful kitchen and first Storage attic, oversUe 1-car ga- dining ell which Is panelled an rwwai tsjree-level hvMt* la floor lavatory. Three large bed- CENTER HAU C0tO«| rage, oil heat. All In tip top con- •a* »f our swsialar arkval We truly believe that this Rcotcl $WHT POR MOTHER rooms and two colored tiled baths, dition for |22r75O. has indirect lighting, a recentl lacatlnas *. . . latrrlor ha-« Plains split is something special A home with lovely neighbors. four goo#-alac4 be4r*»«ata. it It's the type where you tome intt On the first floor of this ram Give UH an hour of your time $ir,soo - m PANwooo added and handsomely panelle aatai, Hsacla iiUrr vi 2m4 an entrance vestibule^ to the riglv tomorrow, Friday, November the Oil pretty Feteraon Rd. Two story DUTCN COiONIAl •ri Ar4 Ivvela , , . largr Mv- of it IB a 25' long recreation room bllng Cape Cod there is a tw< llthi (32,500. home with a separate dlnlnK room. den as well as a cemblnatlo: las; romm frith ptetmrm «rla* off of which in a lavatory and Fireplace in Ilia living room. Is* This well maintained home has •iwfTi tflalas rwta with, air- laundry. 1'p just a few steps to _ room and bath suite with sepa gg nd pronerij floor lavatory. 3 bedrooms. Excel entrance hall, 13' x ti' living laundry am] family "hobby room. tarr wladaw, aavderB kll- cheerful living room, dining room squarf. 1'riw »3S soo. lent. attic for storage. Fast pos room with fireplace, 13' dining rbrR with breakfa** area «a and modern kitchen.• Then just a rate entrance off a flagstone patio C. B. SMITH, JR., Rsohor sesalon, - room, modern kitchen with unite K A door from this as well aa th< 1st ... alarable 'At Marllrd few more steps to three very gooi" bar and dishwasher, and ,den on lie a with haekahelvra, a«- plzed bedrooms and a convertibl The perfect answer for prlvac; first ftooi*i Two of thu three large kitchen leads to a large patio an Jolalasr vowdrr rtHifit aatf bath. The lot in 100 x 100, and In WILT Uir bedrooms o,n second floor have ad- doable fjaras* oa s;ra«1« lev- eluded also are water softener, re yet nearness. A cathedral llvlni joining rooms, and there are one tree-shaded yard. There are thre el. Aaiple alay aaarr la rrar frlgeraotr, washer and dryer. AL Vlrdsils Mawrta DimiINT •XOUHItl MAJNTINANCI and one-half baths. Heating Is oil, >'«•-#% V>rr ST
U.S. GOV'T TOP CHOICE GRAIN FtD WESTERN STEER BEEF US GOVT TOP CHOICE FLAVORFUL. JUICY BONELESS BONELESS SIRLOIN CROSS RIB ROAST I ROAST P GUARANTEED TO SATISFY GUARANTEED TO SATISFY OR YOUR MONEY BACK OR YOUR MONEY BACK
•lYOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT NATIONAL^ ! RoastiM CHICKENS •Mty 39 CHASE * SANBORN cofFn t 59= g£EF LIVER YMH, Mm u*w 49" PRIDE •• FARM CATSUP 5*1 SAUSAGE LINKS Stlilm Ik. 55' IMS1AMI COFFEE "arf 88 STEAKS 97' ld*K'sCREAMC0RN---^6-1 Frtiki-** «••• s=55-;.* K* Nan 8»tikt-«-* * *• • W FINEST FRUITS and VEGETABLES Ubbv's Garden PEAS -"-- 6-1 TOMATOES «-.M r •*•' 7 ^ SpinCiCn Raady'forHi* P»l Clio Bog 19 CtlloB««w5 EHLER'S Grade A' COIFEE Large Green Peppers CBlifoml"$finti l •lb 17' MII'M § Mitak 'm Long Green Cucumbers ••••••••-• 9' Libby's Tomato Juke 7 ARTICHOKES ^ ««• ^— 1^ Mil '•• libby's Steed BEETS I Matih '•» FRESH CRANBERRIES "> -«19' WHITE GAPEFRUITS ,..±^rM. 4 -29^ White Meat TUNA ROSE 3 ORANGES TSWar -.•»«-..10^39' "»r AK* A Dill EC *toyman' Wiiwiap ^ lb. C«llo <|A( D«M|I if J MrlHLE^ K«d, Crlip# Toity /""t Bag *#Tf 6 STRING FIGS ^- •-* ^ fk- 25* HUNT'S TOMATOES •- 4-1 MIXED NUTS «-o-'•/ ^ v ^ H, 49< IVORY SOAP ^v^.v;^,.,,.,. 3 — - 29* CMnbiutliR Salt La ROSA EGG NOODLES w IS IVORY SOAP V^^TO^.. .4 —. M« 2S* PANCAKE FLOUR IVORY FLAKES ^.^,^...... *» 33' «• «• 79^ ... tail J»«l«»—H u. IVORY SNOW ..r.i.i;r..v;i .T...«.. «™ 31' at n. 75' 0»«-Boy-«-Jee Meat BaH Stew 49 1 S4-OI. Bottle 1 VERMONT CAMAY SOAP ^ 2 — - • 29' Libby's Peas & Carrots.". 5 -1 MAID SYRUP ZEST SOAP ....^^^.....l , 2 - -29' ZEST SOAP ;s=sK.»r.s5:.i.7,k-^ 2 ** -»41' DUZ SOAP »7.^r.,^..., «- «* 33' * «• 79' Libby's SUCCOTASH ~- 5^-1 Both For 69 PREMIUM DUZ -r.^^r...... :v o»« n. 99' Anael Food CAKE MIX --- 49 OXYDOL -.*..-.v..ii-.s-.-.-.7.-.;...i-.....i* n.. 33' « H-: 79' YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT NATIONAL! DRIFT ..•..r.s^ns5!r.-TOnr.7.-....fc* Fk.. 33' « "• 79' SinihiM DASH s-.^r.~.wnr.TOr.-.^.,...7..'.....*-w «.: '2.25 FINEST DAIRY ft DELICATESSEN SAVINGS TOP QUALITY FROZEN FOOD SAVMBS ,.. CHOCi CHEER »""77^r.77^7-.-.;.Ti..T;:...... iit.. n«. 31' •• "••• 75' HtfSHLY SLICED All VARIETIES m f^. CHIP JOY LIQUID .-.^BW;...;.-....* n.. 37' « "'65' Chopped Ham ib Birds Eye Dinners "<• 4 & COOKIES SPIC & SPAN •<•••-.. - «- 29' <>• »• 91' 15' 4 PkflI. CASCADEE ,....=^..v;,.. A fk.. 41' IMPORTED DANISH BIRDS EYE-DELICIOUS ib $1 COMET CLEANSER -.«.- ^ ... ,r. u *. 23' Swiss Cheese '« 21 Chicken Ala King MR. CLEAN •• ...7.T.v....r.v.....i.. N, 35' «• ••» 65' FAMOUS IMPERIAL MPPIWDGE FARMS Likt k Tutu lb. NATIONAL BONUS LIU n* TQo S»r«U pk|. 29, Patty Shells Pk|. 43' BORDEN'S-YELLOW OR WHITE RIVER VALLEY THIS COUPON F eh 9 01. WORTH Cheese Slices ;' Green Beans""."; S" 2 Pk|s. 43 c 39' TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF TAYSTEE • ' • ' . MINUTE MAID ANY BRAND-ANY 3 IB. CAN OR OVER s n 6 ei. Cans CANNED HAMS Shrimp Cocktail i,r Orange Juice Q Pkf. 37 99 Redeemable at NATIONAL TAYLOR'S MIDGET PEELED * DEVEINED IIMIT 1 COUPON PE* SHOPPING fAMIlY-AOUHS ONIY 7 ox. COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY NIOHT, NOVEMBER II, I960 Pork Roll 99 Sea Pak Shrimp Pkg. 79- Coupon tedtora.d only on purchou of Him Ililtd
YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT NATIONAL! 138 CENTRAL AVENUE • WESTFIELD N j AT NATIONAL! Club News of the Week in the West field Area
Camille J. Bonnetti, RoccoJ. Diniio Jr. Rosemary Grillo Betrothed Rake and Hoe Open Art Deportment to About Town with Sally Casein Demonstration ]je Teen Twirl will hold a Mrs. H. A. Eicards of 265 Can- Wed Saturday in Elizabeth Ceremony Becomes Bride of Home Show Dec. 7 The art department of the W«-, ce Saturday evening at the terbury road entertained a group ion School. Chairman of the man's Club of Westneld mtatiog of friends at tea in her home yes- Miss CamUle Joan Bonnetti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Joseph L. Cuccaro The Eake and Hoe Garden Club, will be held at the club houie Wed- y Frolic" is Judy Abrahamson terday afternoon. A. Bonnetti of Elizabeth, became the bride Saturday afternoon of Eocco a YWiCA sponsored organization, nesday at 1:30 p.m. her co-chairman is Bob Mc- Joseph Dinizo Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Diniio of 191 Tudor "•* held its regular meeting yesterday A demonstration of painting in ,e Members of the committee oval. The Rev. Anthony Milano SOS, performed the ceremony in Si Miss Rosemary Grillo and Jo- David Kueter, son of Paul at the Elizabeth Gas Co., on Elmcasein will be given by artitt Jo- Barbara Fleming, Betty Lou Anthony'* Church, Elisabeth. A reception followed in the Martinsville eph L. Cuccaro were wed Satur- Kueter of 424 St. Marks avenue, street seph T. Domareki of Mountainside, es Dave Morash, Bob Craven -elebrated his ninth birthday yes- day morning at a Nuptial Mass in Bob Ashbaugh. Members of Holy Trinity Church. The Rev. Mrs, Charles L. Warneke, presi- well known for his painting and -erday afternoon with a party for The bride, escorted by her father, eroup who do not expect to John Flanagan performed the dent, conducted the business meet- sculpture, exhibited in many local his friends. wore a princess style satin gown nd may call the chairman. eremony which was followed by ing and committee chairmen gave and national shows. embellished with Alencon lace and Friday evening the John Mur- i reception in Far Hills Inn, Som- their reports. Mr. Domareki has received move terminating in a chapel train. • Her r and Mrs. C. L. Brooke of rays and the James Crawfords irville. The flower show chairman, Mrs. than 35 awards during the la»t Westfield avenue attended a sponsored a coffee party in the fingertip veil fell from an aurora seven years. Among them an the borealis crown. She carried a cas- The bride is the daughter of Milo L. Schaefer Jr., and her co- ting of the Parents Advisory Crawford home «t 1617 Eahway Mrs, Theresa Grillo of 564 Sum- chairman, Mrs. Frank J. Dugan, following; Knickerbocker Annual; ncj] of the University of Ho-avenue in honor of James Kefal- rade bouquet of orchids and lily Audubon Artists Annual; David •f the valley. mit avenue, and the late Salvatore gave out schedules for the open ler Saturday at the univer- onitis and Burr Towl. Grillo. The bridegroom is the son homes show "There Was Every- Yunick Award at Bambergtr's; They are the parents of Miss Ann Bonnetti of Elizabeth >f Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Cuccaro thing and More" to be held on Dec. (Newark Art Club; MonUlair Mu- raret Brooke, a student at the Steve Chadwick, son of Mr. and was her sister's maid of honor. She f Union. 7 and plans for the show were dis- seum; Art Center of the Oranges; Artists and Professional League; rersity's Eastman, School of Mrs. John Chadwick of 411 South wore an orchid gown. Escorted by her brother, ussed. This is the club's fund- National Catholic Arts Society. N. Euclid avenue, celebrated his 13th Bridesmaids were Miss Carol A. Robert Grillo of Westfleld, the raising project and the proceeds Y.; Kostiuscko Foundation, N. Y-i birthday last weekend. He was Dinizo of Westfield, sister of the bride wore a gown of peau de soie will be given to the YWCA for its Hunterdon County Artists; Water- [embers of the old executive honored by a visit from his grand- bridegroom; Miss Brenda Cecchio and Alencon lace fashioned with building fund. It was emphasized parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Chad- color Society; Painters and Sculp- rj of the Mountainside New- of (Scotch Plains and Miss Nancy fitted bodice and bell shaped skirt. MISS MARLENE WO J CIO that full co-operation from all the wick from Phoenixville, Pa. tors Society. cre Club entertained their hus- A. LoRocco of Baltimore, Md., cous- membership was needed to make »•• Her fingertip veil was held by a te Saturday. . ins of the bride; Miss Frances headpiece of peau de soie and the show successful. Refreshments will be served by r. and Mrs. James Keating Monday afternoon the Sewing the hostesses, Mrs. Merle L. Smith Mangina, Miss Geraldine McGee Alencon lace. She carried a prayer Johnson-Wojcio After the builness meeting and1 ied their home for a cocktail Sisters met at the home of Mrs. and Miss Elaine Horin, all of Eliz- book with an orchid. and Mrs. Frank K.< Wurat. David Timberlake of 253 Prospect discussion the program waa turned y, after which the ladies treat- abeth. They were attired in blue Mrs. Charles Hammel of Lin- street ••.... . over to Mrs. Walter Hinton who their husbands to dinner at satin cocktail length gowns with den was the bride's attendant. Betrothal Told «•» "• conducted an auction of flower ar- ingfteld Steak House, matching accessories. Their bou- Her gown was blue silk chiffon Entertaining her bridge group ranging materials. fter dinner the group was in- quets were of blue and yellow car- with scoop neckline and a florr.l yesterday evening was Mrs. James i to the home of Mr. and Mrs. ations. headpiece. She carried chrysan- Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Wojcio Eldridge of 828 Coolidge street. •r Renzi. , Sandra and Sharon Bellino of hemums in fall colors. u' Linden made known the engage- A' Kempli Group to Hold I4AHIAW irangements for the evening's «•• Scotch Plains, twin cousins of the' ment of their daughter, Marlene A public reception will be held James Gillick of Elizabeth ng were made by Mrs. Dickin- bridegroom, served as junior Marie, to Frederick Leonard John- Annual Luncheon, Bridge at Swain's Gallery in Plainfield served as best man. The ushers French. She also made cor- bridesmaids. were Frederick Bertram of Eliz- son, son of Mrs. Matthew Glass of M4 Monday from 8 until 10 p.m 123 Harrison avenue and C. L. The a'KempIs of New Jersey is VII ij for each of the ladies, as Nicholas Di Francisco Jr. of abeth and Charles Hammel of Virginia W. Allen of 516 Dudley Johnson of Miami, Fla., at a dinner planning the annual fall luncheon as boutonnieres for their hus- Scotch Plains served as his cousin's Linden. !ourt will exhibit new portraits Sunday at the Washington House. and bridge to be held at the Ro- best man. Ushers were Frank After a plane trip to Miami ind will unveil the portrait of Gov- bert Treat Hotel in Newark Tues- —-I.nrstnn stud I. Cristell and Thomas De Castro of Beach and fampa, Fla., the The future bride is a graduate of ir. and Mrs.- Robert D. Young- srnor Meyner's wife. Other por- day to raise funds for the social MRS. ROCCO ^INIZO JR. Scotch Plains; Fred Betz of Madi couple will live in Garwood. Linden High School and is employ- of 230 Elizabeth avenue traits featured will be one of Mrs. ed by Boyle-Midway, division of service fund to be used for Chriat- Here's the truth* this month g William G. Mennen Jr., Mrs. Hay- son; Frank Novello of Westfield, The bride is a graduate of Holy you may • returned home after a vaca- Trinity High School, Seton Hall American Home Products, Cran- maa charities. ward Beatty's granddaughter, and cousin of the bride, and Vincent Have roast turkey every day. Epent at Cambridge Beaches, Baldwin-Nelson Marvosa and Ralph De Fiore of University and St. Vincent's Hos- ford. Mrs. George W. Crowe of New- rauda. George C. Putnam's daughter. The Make reservations if you wish Governor and Mrs. Meyner and Westfield. pital School of Nursing, New Mr. Johnson, a graduate of West- ark is chairman of this affair a/i- -•- field High School, served three sisted by Mrs. Joseph F, Mona- Thanksgiving Feast with extra Mrs. Mennen are expected to at- Edward Vetre Jr. of Linden, a York. ' She is a member of the !r. and Mrs. Frank H. Betz of Wedding Planned Visiting Nurses Association of years in the Army paratroopers in ghan of South Orange as co-chair- dish. Fieldcrest drive have recently tend. Refreshments will be served. cousin of the bride, was ring bear- -•• Eastern Union County. Germany. He also attended Union man. lined from a vacation spent in er. Junior College where he Is a mem- The Gardenaires Garden Club DuHon G. Baldwin announces Mr. Cuccaro is a graduate of The committee in charge of ar- British Colonial Hotel In Nas- The bride is a graduate of Bat ber of Iota Xi Omega fraternity. will hold an open house Nov. 21the engagement of his sister, Miss Jefferson High School, Elizabeth, rangements Include Mrs. Frank OUSID MONDAVI Bahamas. tin High 'School, Elizabeth, and a He is employed as a salesman by at 8:15 p.m. at the YWCA. Guest Martha B. Baldwin, to Gordon and is employed by the Texas G. Quinn of Westfleld, donations, Mechling Nelson, son of Mr. andmember of the'Immaculate Coneep the 7-Up Company, Plainfield. Ir. and Mrs. C Rupert Addin- speaker for the evening will be Eastern Transmission Corporation Mrs. George M. Nelson of 401 tlon Sodality of St. Anthony's of 740 Belvidere avenue have Raymond R. Korbobo from Rut- In Linden. He Is an Army veteran. Tretnont avenue. Church. She was employed in the Hostesses at a joint shower n entertaining their nephew, gers Extension Service. Mr. Kor- proof department of the main of I Anthony Wheldrake of bobo will speak on "Better Living Miss Baldwin is the daughter of were Mrs. William Blount and Jane Dowell, John the late Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Graf flee of, the National State Bank of Mrs. Edward Boate of Westfield, OUR PRICES ARE LOWER irnemouth, England, who ar-Through Landscape Design." Elizabeth. id in this country on the Queen Baldwin of Millington. She is a Mrs. Raymond McCuo Jr. of West- The bridegroom, a graduate of ry late last month. The Addin- The Merriemakers will hold a graduate of Bernards High School, wood, and Mrs. Raymond Sherrier McMartin Married OUR QUALITY HIGHER and Mr. Wheldrake recently dance tomorrow evening at the Bernardsville, and the University Westfield iSenior High School, is a of Roscllc. The affair was held In Grant School. Mrs. H. L. Jamie-of Delaware. Miss Baldwin is a member of the National Guard. He the Elks Club, Mountainside, and nded the . Harvard-Princeton Mrs. Jane Townsend Dowell of Don't Be Misled by So-Called Iball game, son is chairman of the affair. member of Delta Kappa Pi, hon- is associated in the huildinK con- was attended by 120 guests, orary educational fraternity and tracting business with his father 310 West Dudley avenue and John "FACTORY" or "SAU" Prictt Mrs. Charles Hammel, the Stiles McMartin of 300 Woodland r, and Mrs. William Schalin of Entertaining friends Friday eve- is presently employed as a teacher Following a three-week wedding matron of honor, also entertained ning at dinner and bridge were at Roosevelt Junior High School trip to Florida, the couple will re- avenue wera married Saturday at Fairmont avenue spent Satur- at a shower in her homo. A buf- 4 p.m. In the home of the bride. The Just 4HOP and COMPARE Mr. and Mrs^ J. E. Wilder of 615 side temporarily ut the WestfieUl evening at the home of Mr. Mr. Nelson is a 'graduate of fet supper wi\» held in the homo Reverend' Karl E. Wright of the Mrs. Lewis A. James of Up-Maple avenue. Their guests were Westfleld High School and the address until their now home is of the bride, after the rehearsal You'll BUY At Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Wahlburg, First Methodist Church performed Montclair. ^ University of Michigan, where he completed at 118 Watson road for the wedding Friday night. the ceremony. Mr, and Mrs, Clinton Brown and received his degree in marine en- Fanwood. The bride, who was the widow of A Night in Venice" was theMr. and Mrs. Warren Welsh. gineering, naval architecture de The bridal party was entertain- Richard Carter Dowell, is the me of a party given Saturday ••• partment. He is employed by '.heed with a buffet dinner following Garden Workshop ninp by Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ernest of daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. State's Marine Lines on a specin' the rehearsal Friday by the bride- The monthly workshop of the oamou/iq rUK) ditta of 324 Mountain avenue. 331 Briar Patch road arc spending William TownseM of Lu Orange, project for the nuclear ship groom's parents. garden department of the West ads were served a Venitian a holiday in Puerto Rico. III. "Savannah." field Woman's Club will be hold "Wettfleld't Fur Shop of Distinction" ler and Anthony Ciuffreda, ae- •*•*• J Mr. McMartin is the son of the Mrs, Ruth Loimsb_ury. of 81G The wedding will take place the Wednesday at 8:15 a.m. at the ipanied by Kathleen CuckleiV ObwIinClub Uta Mr, and'Mrs. Chester'Si Me- MADEIOORDIR , „. MAP* TO WEA« Prospect street has as her house evening of Dec. 16 "at the A|l home of Mrs. George S. Hrauil of rtained the group with several Martin of Phoenix, Ariz. He is as- REMODELS REPAIRS guest, her mother, Mrs. Marian Saints Episcopal Church in Mill 130 Harrison avenue. Mrs. K. Al it classical songs. Among the The Oberlin Women's Club o sociated with United States Steel Mowery from Cape Cod, ington. lah Taylor will demonstrate cor- ,349 f, MOAD ST. (Opp. Rlalto Theatre) ADAMS S44M its were Dean Merritt Maxwell northern New Jersey will hold a and Carnegie Pension Fund, His sage making. Each member is re m Seton Hall and Dr. Sidney gift wrapping show and breakfas previous marriage was terminated Following their presentation of quired to bring the following ' ' ; •. Open Mon., 'til 9 p.m. '! •," •<. iilverman from NYU. Cedar Crest Alumnae at B. Altman's Short Hills store by divorce. "The Thread That Runs So True' Thursday nt l):30 a.m. The pro Chrysanthemums, roses or carna- Saturday evening at the' high The Cedar Crest College Alunv cceds will go to the scholarship tions enough for three corxugea lbcrt L. (Laurie) Wiegman, school, members of Mask and of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. C. nae €lub of central Jersey wil fund. Reservations can be made to corsage wire; one roll green flora Mime entertained the players at met Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at the Mrs. Edward McCandless of 23 tnpe; three yards of half-inch igman of 29 Hawthorn drive, a party given in the Edison School. nominated for the office of home of Mrs. John Dictrick, 19 Garden road, Summit, and to Mrs. ribbon, moss green or contrasting color; wire cutters and other me- siHent of the freshman class at Mr. and Mrs. J. V. dcPlanque Grecnbriar drive. Summit. Mrs. John Gardner of 1 Crane road William Lew an, president, of Caldwell. chanics, >'rgetown University last week. of 12 Stanley oval entertained Bound Brook, will preside at the friends Saturday evening in their business meeting to make fina Ir. and Mrs. E. B. Roos of home at dinner. Kimball avenue motored to plans for the Christmas meeting tsburgh, Pa., this week and will + and social to be held Dec. 20. Mrs. urn on the weekend with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. WieW Richard Burns, program chairman, i' mother, Mrs. Douglas, who will be moving this week from 811 of Westfield, will introduce Miss lects to visit here. Fairacres avenue to their new Eleonore Jensen of Perth Amboy, home at 741 Stevens avenue. who will speak on interior decorat tr. and Mrs. W. G. Perry of (Please turn to page 14) ing. St. Paul street have as their iseguests Mrs. Perry's mother, i. B. A. Adams and Mrs. Perry's it, Miss Caroline Goodwin, m North Berwick, Me., who SAVE $1OO enroute to St. Petersburg, •, where they will spend the OK THIS tOVELY TOWN & COUNTRY" tor. STERLING TEA SET by A BARTON Wru\t up Christmas early WEEKLY in packages that will be FLOWER ORDER aliened with the greatest $2.00 per week joy on that merty morn' '•"nrnnipril n ilusra limrri, oBlrjH-t for 10 wrrkii or mort, ing. Those arc the ones, of course, that come from here, tvhere the widest, most wonderful ORDERED YOUR world of gift ideas awaits you now. Among them CHRISTMAS you're sure to find the CARDS? happiest solutions to all your present problems. A rare and exceptional valucl The regular A call to AD 2-1072 will price of this handsome solid silver set is %17S, bring sample booki to Come, sec, select . . . now available for $2?J. Regular price of 25* your home. No obliga- now! tion. slvtrplaud way '» Wi now iust *5J with purchase of S piece set. Total saving $100. *
• Immediate delivery. Budget terms available at no'extra ceit. -OR- • We will''gladly put a set aside for you for 'th Christinas giving. janesnu I must go, to find my own special dress for the holidays!" Lay-away Mon Available • Free Oift Wrapping • Wrapping for Mailing Pictured here in a whirly velveteen skirt 7,98, a ruf- fled white blouse 3.98, a velveteen crop top 4.98. abend All made by Girllown in red or black. Sizes 3 to 6X. Jeannette's Gift Shop rers J EWELERS -fi/outers jane snti I 227 E. Broad Street 206 E. Broad Street, Westfield, N. J. 129-139 CENTRAL AVE. AD 2-4800 Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot AD 2-10/2 167 ELM ST. Rutherford • Rldgewood Open Monday lltenliw '(II B Kl. AD 2-2400 Cuitowrr 1'ark.lBB at liW Elmer Street (Mi.) LEADER, THURSDAY, 10, !M0- First Honorable Mention Jefferson's 'Harvest Board Meeting CAR Groups Hear Donald Smith 'Plains Evening FAMJir AND (MOW For 'Autumn Memories'. Moon' Shines Brightly HeW by Woman's Of Indian History Is Wedded to Department Meets A member of the Westfield Jun< The "Harvest Moon Dance" PORTRAITS ior Woman's Club, Mrs. Charles sponsored recently by the Jefferson Club; Tea Planned Lois J. Bland SCOTCH PLAINS—The regular The junior and intermediate Young, who had not painted for six PTA was deemed a financial suc- years prior to last winter, recently monthly meeting of the Scotch cess. groups of the Robert French So- Plains Woman's Club, evening de- Tie regular monthly meeting of Mrs. Pred W. Smith of 420 was granted first honorable men- The dance featured music by ciety, Children of the American partment, was held last night at tk« cncutive board of the Woman's Colonial avenue announces the tion in water colors sponsored By Elmer's Ten and a floor «how in- WILLIAM PFAFFLE Revolution, heard Elmore F. Firth, the Southside Firehouse. Mrs. Ol»b of Wertfield was held Mon- marriage of her son, Donald, to the West field Art Association; troduced by Gerard Weiss, master (HOWIU STUDIO) lecturer of "Indiuns of North Genevjeve Wahl Hanna, club chair- day morning at the club h»u»e, 318 Miss Lois /can Bland, daughter of .ceremonies. Kay Geier, writer America" last week at a meeting The annual exhibit was displayed man, presided. 1125 RAHWAY AVI. SMitli Euclid avenue, with Mrs. held at the home of I.ynn and Drew of Mrs. Kenneth E. William* of and director of the floor show, in the public library. Her entry, The theme for the evening was Harrison K. Cory, president, pre- bk Freehold and the late James Lan- doubled as a tap dancer. Sally AO 24170 Daubenspeck, 803 Sh&ckamaxon "Autumn Memories," expresses the the observance of federation and i ier Blind. Schmalenberger was vocalist and a drive. fall foilage and its reflection on guest night. Mrs. Greger V. Pear- dance team, Randy Lines and Judy Mrs. William A. Hunter, second The marriage ceremony wtg per. water beside an old mill. This is son of Elizabeth, the northern vice vice presiden t and federation chair- Mr. Firth displayed his Urge col- formed Oct. 29 at the Epiphany E. the second time Mrs. Young has Kampe, wa* featured. lection of Indian relics which he chairman, gave the principal ad- 'man, reported on the recent sixth C. Church, Georgetown, N. C. ever entered a competitive exhibit, dress. A. comic choral group, the started many years ago when as a and the first time in Westfield. district conference in Fanwood and Mis« Bland was graduated from Representing the clubs of the "Queen's Quartet," included Art rtmlndi'd the board of the extent teacher of shop in the Summit High East Carolina College, Greenville, She studied color and design for sixth district were: Mrs. George J5. Teitlebium, Robert Raetz, Bob Col- «f the projects sponsored by theSchool, he found the simple but lins, Fred Egner and Tom Arm- K. C Presently, she is a teacher young people at the Toledo (Ohio) Oram, president .of the Scotch New Jersey State Federation of effective Indian tools a good me- strong. In Washington, D. C. Museum for five years. In high Jjj,ains Woman's Club; Mrs. Theo WomenVClubi. These include the thod of illustrating the develop- Mr. Smith is a graduate of West- school she majored in art and his- dore Kleban, district vice chairman Other performers included Bob restoration of Allaire, the Oreen- ment and use of modern imple- field High School, Lafayette Col- tory. At Miami University in Ohio of the sixth district, and Mesdames Ace, deceptionist, and a 1920's brook Sanctuary in Palisades Psrk, ments. He related the history of the lege and Fordham University, she took crafts in the art education Raymond C. Zeltner, Andrew Lee, chorus line, danced'by Mesdames t«e colleg* room and library build- North American Indians to the School of Law. He is assistant program. She was a member of the Eugene Stanley, William Jones, Alvin Mead, Eugene Hughes, Ar- ing »t Douglass .College, the Home group, stating that they had been United States Attorney in and for Miami University Speakers Bu- Gilbert Godin, John Brighouse, W. thur Palmer, Thomas Jones, John Economics and Fan American on this continent for at least 10,- reau and gave demonstrated lec- OOD years and that they were Asi- the District of Columbia. C. Barnes, W. M. Everett Jr., Ed. Alpaugh, John Woodford, Robert Mholnrnhips at Douglass College, tures to groups of women within Hornung and Allen Hambacher. Burslem and Mils Joyce Curtis. the Penny Art Fund, Vim-land Re- atic in origin, having crossed from They trill reside in Washington, the Dayton - Cincinnati - Hamilton Siberia to Alaska where they mi- D. C. A report of the sixth district fall The Bar Scouts participated by March and the Margaret Yard Icy area. She received a certificate, a conference, which was held re- Fellowship Fund. grated down the Pacific coast, then bronze award, for speaking. handling tke ce«t room and re- branched out to the south and east. cently in Metuchen, was presented freshments. Mrs. Anthony J, Stark Jr., chair- She ha3 studied water colors at by Mrs. Harold Fusselmsn. PTA extends its thanks to all man of the successful iSample Fair . He said that the southern Indian Dear Brutus' Selected the Westfield Adult School.under Six members of the club attend- who contributed and supported the held at the Masonic Temple last Tribes became more advanced in E or Vail-Deane Show the direction of Carl Berger. Be- ed the benefit performance of "Li'l dance. weekend, received an ovation from civilization because food was easier sides painting, her other hobbies Abner" at the Meadowbrook, pro- the board members after she hadto obtain, thus leaving more time The Vall-Deane Dramatic Club include needlework and dress mak- ceeds of which went to the building (resented her report Mrs. Forrest for the development of arts and will present "Dear Brutus," by ing. A member of the Westfield Art fund. A. Jrwin, chairman of the litera- crafts. Mr. Firth said that New James Barrie, Friday and Satur- Association, she attends the First Hostesses for the evening were ture »nd drama department, stated Jersey is rich in Indian lore and day nights, Nov. lg and 19. TheBaptist Church. Mrs. Edward Evans, chairman, as- that the book tnd author tea N«v. told of former Indian encampments performance, which will be held in sisted by Mrs, Anthony Di Fran- SUNDAY DtUO $8 will feature the local authoress, in Chatham and of an old trail the school gymnasium in Elizabeth, cesco and Mrs. Nicholas Di Pros- Catharine gellew Hinchmin .who along the Passaic River used by the begin at 8:15 p.m. Rummage Sot* pero. wrote "Torchlight," Faith Baldwin Indians when they went to fish. STORE SCHEDULE and her "Testament of Trust" and He also told of the collecting of The production will be directed The tenth annual rummage sale Mack Hanan, author of "The Paci- clam-shells by the Indians along by Mrs. William B. Ayres. Mrs. of the Sisterhood of Temple flers." the New Jersey coast and of the Beatrice Drujon and Mrs. Omar Emanu-El of Westfield will be held Ivory Child DeWitt are faculty advisors. Mem- Mrs. Thomas F. Brown, chair- use of the shells for wampum or Monday through November 18 at a Wanted Child money. Large heaps of shells, dis- bers of the dramatic club will ei- 224 East Broad street. Co-chair- WHEIAN'S Man of (he public welfare depart- ther act in the play or work behind ment, reminded the board that ev- carded by the Indiang may still man of the event are Mrs. Jack PtANNfD tkJatetrJL be seen along the shores of the the scenes on such committees as Kutzenco and Mrs. Herbert Zuck- eryone in the community, whether the stage crew, hand props and Or not a member of the Woman's ocean in some parts of New Jer- er. The rummage sale will feature PARENTHOOD sey. sound effects, Male parts will be clothing, housewarea, toys, notions Club, Is Invited to attend the sale filled by the Pingry Players. CLINIC for the blind which will be held at and other furnishings for resale Guests attending the meeting aosto mrs SUNDAY the Masonic Temple from 10:30 By choosing "Dear Brutus" for along with many new items. Store Thursdays 1-3 and 7-9 were Margaret and Deborah David- a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday. Many at- ts annual production, the drama- hours will follow regular West- son. Also Mrs. John W. Brum- tractive and useful articles made tic club wishes to pay tribute to field business hours including Mon- 212 East 7th Street Baron's ir Jarvis baugh, Mrs. Philip A. Swart, Mrs, fcy the blind will he offered for "ames Barrie, the great English day night and will close at 3 p.m. Lawrence E v e r h a rt and Mr. sale, and al! proceeds other than ilaywrlg-ht, whose centennial is Friday. All proceeds go toward Plainfield Westfield Pharmacy Harold R. Beck. . tht. actual cost of a raw materials, being celebrated this. year. the support of the religious school. will go to the individual crafts- ' nwn. Something wonderful hospital Tour for, is ready for you to behold in the Deborah Chapter
• * ? The West-Mount, chapter of- De- HOLIDAYS - korah held a board meeting Thurs- ) 4ay, «t the home of Mrs, H. Q. • Juchomel, 1 Westbrook road. jane . 1 Plans were made to hold all mem- , tership meetings at KOOH Brothers • in Rahway. ' Dec. 6 at B:30 a.m., a bus will . leave from the South avenue sta- AHEAD! '- Von parking area for a visit to CHRlSTMAi ; the Deborah Hospital in Browns ' kill*.-During. tfee. visit a tour .of , the hospital will be given and a }unchcon will be served, AUInter- U, ttted persons are Invited to join •'i (be croup as guests of the hospi- tal, Contact Mrs. Than Cohen of ,' ' 1478 Woodacres drive, Mountain-' i aide. '' \l The next general meeting of .- Deborah will be held Tuesday, at •;• 1S:SO p.m. at Koos Brothers in ;' Railway. The guest speaker will be ;t Don Maxwell who will discuss the / | tubjact of decorating. Coffee will [-. k* served by members of the board. 2 i Quests are welcome to this meet- > Ing which will be the first birthday > ' for the West-Mount Deborah chap- ft'* new— ow can H It's translucent— I regain my health? it's Royal Doulton
TOE TROTH IN THIS CREATBOOE 5-piece place setting aCAN HEAL TOU consisting of • T«*.wj«cambehealed-HM> •ttter tow Know the condi- dinner plate, salad plate, tion or how long it bat oon- ; tinued-ifjouwiUpnyerfullr bread and butter plate, feek the truth contained in " this great book, Science and tea cup and saucer Health with Key to the Scrip turd by Mary Baker Eddy. priced from 9.95 You may read or borrow Science and Health free of charge at any Christian Sci- ence Reading Room. The book can be purchased in red, green, or blue binding at $3 «nd will be tent postpaid oa receipt of check or money aider.
Science and health may bt nad or borrowed at any Chrisliai Bcitnte Reading Room. Send ft for a copy postpaid. QinstianScwct MEADOW
116 QUIMBY STREET WESTFIELD Hours: 10 to 4:30 Jane smith Also Monday, 7 to V jane smu It furmatiait cmcer-ning free publp 129-139 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD . AD H* Ucturu, thutck urvieti and Sun AD 2-4800 •fav teAoof U alia available 129-139 CENTRAL AVE. * OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. Opan Monday Evtnlngi 'III 9 <»'el"J' Cuifomer Parking at 132 Elm« «"* • THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THUtSOAT, Ml, 11 Fun and Magic for your Christmas Party, BoroAAUWto To fie Wed 'Plains Women Church, Club, organization or birthday. Hear Make-up Announce Varied BR 6-2130 MR. MAGIC EL 3-4939 Artist Wednesday Dept. Activities
MOUNTAINSIDE— Stan Law- The arts and crafts department Center of attraction rence, a professional television of the Scotch Plains Woman's make-up artist, will discuss and Club, chairman, Mrs. Charles G. demonstrate theatrical make-up at Hayden, announced that three anytime, anywhere! the monthly meeting of the Moun- tainside branch of the American members had attended Feder- Strike a beautiful keynote Association of University Women ated Art Day in Montclair. They with one of our lovely did ceramic work at their last Wednesday. meeting. At the November meet- floral arrangements , . , Mr. Lawrence has worked with ng they will make Christmas deco- for your own home or as some of the world's most famous rations, and at the December people, including Richard Nixon. a gracious gift. meeting they will have a Christ- After the first television debate be- mas party, at which time they will tween Kennedy and INixon, there »UV HOWHtf WHERE THEY ARE GROWN exchange gifts with each other was much controversey concerning that have been made by the Mr. Nixon's appearance and Mr. members/ VI^EID/IPWER SHOP Lawrence was retained as Mr. Nix- *vi., on's personal make-up man. Mr. , Drama department, Mrs. Charles Lawrence will make his first public —MeCutcheon Stuifu* M. English, chairman, announced WfDfUW TEL. AD »-H50 talk at the AAUW meeting since MISS LINDA GESSNER that their next meeting will be his return from the campaign held at the home of Mrs. Wilbert trails throughout the United States T. Reilly, 435 Evergreen avenue with Mr. Nixon. Suchomel-Gessner Monday at which time Mrs, Ed- ward H. Peterson will give a dis- In the realm of show business, cussion on "Acting and Play- Mr. Lawrence has made up some of Troth Announced work." the most glamorous women such as Irene Dunne, Greer Garson, the Garden department, Mrs. Ed- Gabor sisters, Gloria Swanson, Ta- Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Gessner ward C. Gkarius, chairman, an- lullah Bankhead and many others. Jr. of North Plainficld have an- nounced that ten members have He has also worked with men like nounced the engagement of their been taking • course in Dowel' Rock Hudson, Doug Fairbanks and daughter, Linda, to Michael Sueho- arranging, and that the next Maurice Chevalier. In addition to mel, son of Mr. and Mr8. Helmuth meeting will be at the home of discussing the art of make-up, Mr. Suchomel of 1 Westbrook road. Mrs. George E. Oram, 2292 Moun- Lawrence will tell anecdotes about Miss Gessner is a registered tain avenue, at which time the the many people with whom he has nurse. She was graduated from members will make dried arrange- •worked. North Plainfield High School and menu. from the Elizabeth General Hospi- The meeting will be held at the Junior advisor, Mrs, Howard home of Mra. Peter L. Boekius at tal School of Nursing. She is on the nursing staff of Muhlenberg Purdy, announced that the Scotch 8:15 p.m. with husbands and other Plains Junior Woman's Club's Nov. invited guests. Mrs. W. C. Hand Hospital. v Mr. Suchomel was graduated 30 meeting will be guest night and of 32 Evergreen court will be in- husband's night and the men will troduced as a new member during from Weequahic High School, New- ark, and attended New York Uni- conduct the meeting. In December the business meeting preceding Mr. they are planning a tag day to Lawrence's talk. versity, LaSalle College, Philadel- phia, and RCA Institute, New raise funds for the state upper ex- York. He is attending Newark Col- tremity amputees fund HEAP. Middlebury Alumnae to lege of Engineering and is employ- Over 88 people have been helped 30% by this fund to date. Hear Lecture on Africa ed in the A.G.A. Division of the Elastic Stop-nut Corporation, Eliz- on famous v Literature department, Mrs. Ru- Dr. Stephen A. Freeman, vice abeth. dolph Dormaier, chairman, an- president of Middlebury College, nounced that they will meet today will be guest speaker at a meeting at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. GORHAM of the' Mid-Jersey Club of the New Fan wood Garden Club Edward P. Matthlak, nt which Jersey Middlebury Alumnae Assoc- Has Meeting; Plans time Mrs. Edwin A. Braun will lhe iation Wednesday nt 8:30 p.m. in give a book review. STERLING the Methodiat Church of Chutham, Christmas Flower Show weaves y elegant look Into cotton pants Public welfare department, Mis. IN 450 Main street. He will talk on KANWOOl) — Mrs. Raymond Africa, and illustrate, with films, Enoch Van llossan, chairman, HII- ... delicate ScudiMvfa C. Shallanbci'Kcr of North Pluin- nounccd that her department is In ENGLISH the reactions and experiences of his lleld demonstrated the drying of recent trip. need of old sheets, pillow CUHCH, cut in TJ'a MMIIOM Tm Iwkr Fit GADROON flowers and foliage and the making' nnd white shirts. They will meet Dr. Freeman is also professor of arrangements before the Fun-Nov. 22 in the .Rescue Squad .., completely washable, abet 1*18 nd only '8'* AND WILLOW of French and dean of the French wood (Jordan Club in the South building in Scotch Plains. School nl Miildlebury, In 1949, he Side1 Firehouse, Scotch l'luins last PATTEiNS! founded the Middlebury College week. Recreation department, Mrs. Graduate School of French in Guy W. LuPia, chtvirmnn, an- (retired from open itock) Mrs. Richard M. Leu, presi- "YHERMO-JAC France, and continues to guide its dent, welcomed Mrs, Vernon Bart- nounced her department will meet activities. Ho serves as foreign lan- lett of 1400 Ten-ill road, Scotch Thursday at the. home of Mrs. guage advisor to publishers, educa- Plains, as a new member. Lincoln L. Coles, tional arganizations, and the armed . Mrs. Ci. Donne Donnelley, Mrs. Membership chairman Mrs, Nor New.i* Hi* time to acquire your lonjj-dredmed- forces, and has contributed many John 11. Keith uml Mrs. E. Man-man R, LaCnmbc announced two CJLCJIG.. abeut service of sterling silver. This retirement articles to professional journals. ning Kiehnrdson reported they hud new members were welcomed in 121 Qulmby $trt«t sale of glamorous Gorhan Sterling laves you 30% A social hour will follow the lec- made bedside bouquets at Lyons to the club: Mrs. Donald Meserve ture. Official Olrl Scout Equipment Agency on the regular purchase price until November Hospital. and Mrs, Robert G. Dohcrty. Hum Til • n'clnlikJtaUi • (*•• NJlfet! 26th. Com* in now . . . for dramatic savings. Husbands of alumnae, alumni Mrs. Frank A. Demurest an- and ,wives, und parents of Middle- nounced two afternoons hud been Netu—Myt you may chargo it and us* Martin bury students are invited. Jeweler* Silver Club Plan. Pay oi little as $3 spent with the children in the weekly and take horn* a complete service for 81 Plainfield l.«ii|?ue for thu Handi- during november only Children Chosen for capped. Assisting her in making 'Birds' Christmas Carol' Halloween,arrangements with the children were Mrs. William H. Mrs. Howard C. Bredlau, direc- Blair Jr., Mrs. Donnelley und Offer end* tor of "Tl»! Birds' Christmas Mrs. John E. Pitcher. Carol," which will be presented at Mrs. Joseph J. Turck reported November 26th... the Community Players' Dec. 2 progress being muile on plans for workshop, wishes to extend a vote the Christmas flower show to be make your of thanks to the many children who held Nov. 2!) and HO. Mrs. Arnold turned up for tryouts last Sunday. W. Trcptovv will conduct nn ar- selections, now! Because so many were there, Mrs. rangement workshop in her home, Bredlau has chosen two casts. 240 Herbert avenue, Tuesday at •Children labeled number one will [1:30 a.m. The final workshop for be the actual cast, children labeled the show will be held in the fire- number two will attend all rehears- house Nov. 18. TOM KMONM MWtltr als and act as understudies. Mrs. Arthur 0. BemiingUni an- The cast is as follows: Mother, nounced the "next meeting of the Linda Gi'iditta; Sarah Maud, (1) Junior Garden Club would he held I. « Wendy Wilsliire (2) Cathy Deve- Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in the rcaux; Peter (1) Larry Welch; Fanwood Bank building. Peoria, (1) Jill Kelly, (2) Susan Hostesses were Mrs. Thomas Spilncr; Kitty, (1) Laurie John- F. Weckley, Mrs. Kenneth C. An- ICraafordi IT H. U.l.e WntfitM: Elm ft Qui.hy son (2) Bonnie Welch; Clement, Kleninn, Mrs. Pitcher, and Mrs. (1) John Stewart; Cornelius, (1) Rcinhold K. vom Lehn. |K«*Uw«rthi SOI BU*. AD 2-671S Stephen Glass (2) David Johnson; Larry, (1) Lisa Hcffermun (2) Susan Johnson. College Women Hear Of Fulbright Program The Fulbriifht program operates in many countries as one of thu successful agents to promote playtetf "world-mindodncss," explained Dr. Johanna J. van Dullemen of Hol- land, guest speaker Tuesday eve- living* bra, reg. 3.95 ning »t tne Westfield Cullege Woman's Club. Dr. van Dullemen has for six when you buy a years been the head of the Ful- bright program in Holland. "Edu- cation Toward Intrrnutiunnl Un- derstanding" was hur subject foi the evening. At the business meeting which — With flexibly-finn shoe* preceded the program, Mrs. playtex girdle specially for not-yet-sure feet. Charles L. Fleming, president, pre- TVoe Stride Rita fit sided. and MV mm very careful fitting, The chninmin of the hostess committee was Mrs. George M. 8.95 or 1O.95 Rounds Jr.; co-hostcsscs included Mcsdames Kobert J. Crowlcy, Ko- bert Cushman, Robert (!, (Jteafion, Eric H. Peterson Jr., 0. L, Walt
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Doctors' Preicrlptions Carefully Filled Full Line of Orthopedic Shoes RANDAL'S Free RED CROSS' SHOE STORE Decorating ^ JucnxXAt ADAMS 2-3680 E. BROAD ST. Service 121 Qulmby Street ADomi 3-1131 Official Girl Scout Equipment Agency Open Mon. Eves. Op.n Men. A Frl. Ev«nlng< 'HI 9 o'clock HIE WESTFIELD (N. J.) MAQTW, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, I960 < Fifteen Westfield area residents Kappa Kappa Gamma Buenos Aires Student are among 215 freshmen who Speaks to Woman's Dept. launched their college careers this semester in the evening session of Members of Kappa Kappa Gam- At the monthly meeting of the WitL ike Collegians Union Junior College, Cranford. ma sorority •'will meet Tuesday international relations department The college's evening session of- at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. of the Woman's Club of Westfield Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hulse of 965fers four majors: Engineering, William Lye&n of 26 Fair Hill yesterday afternoon, the guest Thomas F. Scott, son of Mr. liberal arts, science and business c and Mrs. Arthur K. Scott of 524Woodmere drive and a senior at road. All K$)pas in the area are speaker was Julio 'Caldano from Wheaton College in Norton, Mass., administration. invited to attend. W/kcfi Buenos Aires, Argentina. Sr. Cal-Dudley court, is a member of the Gettysburg marching band, ac- is participating in plans and prep- The Westfield area freshmen dano, a graduate of an agricultural arations for the annual spring and their major fields of study engineering college in his owncording to an announcement by to patten.., Prof. E. Douglas Danfelt, director show of the Tritons, Wheaton's are: Westfield, John Cojanis of country who is now doing graduate synchronized swimming group. 642 South avenue, science; Mrs. work in food science at Rutgers of the 60-piece ensemble. ijWng r Miss Hulse was a member of Astrid M. Erickson of 1820 Quim- Shrewd Shoppers University, discussed "The Prob- The band is providing music and by lane, liberal arts; Mrs. Helen t towtitit twtey diniwr with lems of Argentina Today." halftime shows at eight college the Triton group that performed •It DM Wmm'm. «™"8s »'« football games this fall. last summer at the Fort Montagu C. Graessley of 800 Forest avenue, Can Save Now At nltrlaininenl, Sr. Caldano was introduced by Beach Hotel in Nassau. Plans for liberal arts; William C. Sendell of Mrs. W. S. Magalhaes, program A graduate of Westfield Senior 400 Otisco drive, business admin- High School, Scott is a freshman similar performances in the future K, chairman of the international rela- are now being discussed. istration; Gregory Sullivan of 1l«««, utorii. irf Ice rink. tions department. The meeting was at Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, 1030 Central avenue, and Donald Mahogany House IcHd Wto Hi" fcittis. Twin conducted by Mrs. George W. Pa. * * * «l*'t«*lMi 112.10 Hod. * -* * • W. Wilson of 634 Maple street, So many Christmas treasures Mann, department chairman. i Betsy Hartman of 248 Kimball business administration. Included in the Union County avenue was picked as an alternate are arriving daily that, Malwg- residents selected for membership cheerleader for Fairleigh Dickie Also, Scotch Plains, Dolores A. ony House's walls are bulging Diagnostic Center Tour in the Cedar Crest concert choir son University on the Florham- Blake of 2115 Portland avenue, . . . atid many of our exquisite it's time for fine-fittin. is Margaret A. Laird, daughter of Madison campUs. business administration; Charles Yule surprises mutt be made SCOTCH PLAINS — The civics Dr. and Mrs. George Laird of 804 This is the first cheering squad A. Boris of 180 Glenside avenue, available right away at prices and legislation department of the Mountain avenue, a freshman at for the Florham-Madison campus engineering; Walter M. Hazard that will delight women familiar Scotch Plains Woman's Club at- Cedar Crest College, Allentown, of 2097 Elizabeth avenue, busi- with Mahogany Home's distinc- Ch«U id tended • tour of Menlo Park Diag- and the girls will cheer for the Pa. ness administration; Frances Mar- tiveneis arid quality. H ST STfpfif „ nostic Center Wednesday. Dr. men's varsity basketball team. Miss Laird is a graduate of Twenty-five girls tried out andtin of 2229 Newark avenue; R^th An example . . . our best heir- Ralph Brancale medical director Westfield High School where she Rutishauser of 2108 Elizabeth of the center, was the principal six were picked for the varsity loom-quality, heavy brass bowls was active in Y-Teens and as jun-squad and six as alternates. The avenue, liberal arts, and Adrienne from Germany, never before un- speaker. ior council representative in hergirls are required to have a 1.2 L. Stearns of 223 Victor avenue, high school. liberal arts; Mrs. Betty Lester of der $14.95 but now a special average. New uniforms will be til.95. * * * made with the school colors of 170 New Providence road, liberal Jeff Danzis, son of Mr. and Mrs.maroon and white. arts, «nd Miss Elaine R. Rott- Huge turjtji platters for fes- Ben Danzis of 10 Manchester stock of 1354 Birch Hill road, tive holiddmfonlv 2 left) $8.S5 drive, has the part of balloonman Kichard E? Wallace of 636 St.liberal arts.. eachjt smaller turkey plates— and a conventioneer in the play, Marks avenue .was a member of The Westfield area freshmen $1.50. The Skin of Our Teeth," by the cast of "Life With Father, are among the 1,200 persons en- Fabulous Spanish jewelry—$1 Thornton Wilder, being given in presented last week by North- rolled in all programs of the Cran- up, plus tax. Sculptured vinyl the Little Theatre on the campus eastern University's student dra ford community college, which this wall plaques by Coventry ... in Npw that baby knows his little feet of Heidelberg College, Tiffin, matic society, the Silver Masque, fall enrolled its largest freshman Oriental and contemporary de- Ohio, where Jeff is a freshman in the alumni auditorium, Boston, class in its 27-year-history. The frill take him wheie he wants to go, science major. signs, formerly 17 to $20, cut to VETERAN'S Mass. total includes students enrolled in $0 to $15. you'll want to make sure he gets there * * * , * • • the day and evening sessions, the Sherry Jackson, a daughter of Gerald Helgren of 919 Ripley UJC Institute, which offers non- Museum reproductions . . . rep- comfortably, confidently... in tid*. Mr. and Mrs. Abrier Jackson of licas of famed sculptures ... as avenue, a cadet major, was one of credit programs for adults, and fitting, properly made shoes , ,, 238 Walnut street, has been the several students designated off-campus courses conducted at low as $1.95. named to membership In the Get-"distinguished military students" nearby industrial firms. Yugoslavian shepherd's cups in CHILD LIFE First Steppere. Out tysburg College choir after audi- in the Army ROTC program at graceful designs carved on hard trained fitters will show you ho* DAY tions conducted by Prof. Parker fowa State University. fniitwood ... a new import at B, Wagnild, director. This is the most outstanding B'nai B'rith Party Mahogany House—(2.60. Simi- really fine they are! Miss Jackson, a graduate of single honor which a cadet may Patients at the Veterans Admin- lar hand-carved flutes, a tuneful Westfield High School, is a fresh- receive as a result of both aca- decoration,.$1.2%, ' man majoring in piusic at Gettys- istration Ho'Spitol at Lyons are demic excellence and outstanding being entertained this evening from . . . u* 4imt farer! FWIOEF burg College", Gettysburg, Pu. leadership potential. IcrretlBK rmrim nklfh »ro- * * * 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. by B'nai B'rith ililm lijod as* mridrlBr fur * * * Women, Northern New Jersey •••forlMilllr cklNrri tkr Eight New Jersey students have Five students from the New world u.rr . . . Available ati enrolled in the Eastman School of Council, with a card party for ap- SALE Jersey area will make a European proximately 150 veterans. The Music of the University of Ro- 163 I. Broad St. AD2-5IM tour with the Cornell University Westfield chapter of B'nai B'rith is chester, Rochester, N\Y. glee club during the Christmas DOCTOR'! PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFUUV MUR The include Virginia A. Waters, being represented by Mrs. Frank holidays. Ueinish of 857 Ltmberts Mill road, Opmt Monday Ev« 'til t daughter of Mr.- and Mrs. Joseph They will sing in concerts in H. Waters of 2G4 Pembrook road, the chapter's veterans service —Through Nov. 14th only Moscow, Stalingrad, and West- chairman. INTERNATIONAL GIFTS Mountainside. A graduate of Jona- minster Abbey in London. The than Dayton Regional High School, concerts in the Soviet Union will 57 Elm St. WettfitM she studies piano at the ESM. be the first ever given there by LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY * * * CarolynP.ierpont, class of 1964, an organized American student Duke University, has been pledged group. to Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and The group includes David F. HAVE YOU LOOKED AT YOUR WATCH LATELY ? A FINE WATCH "TELLS MORE" THAN TIME chosen to be a member of the Craver, son of Dr. Bradford N. girls. chorus. Graver of 805 Mountain avenue, n MISSES' MissPierpont is a graduate of senior in the College of Arts and the Westfield Senior High School Sciences. and is the daughter of Mr. and * * • * For the woman Mrs. Roger L. Picrpont of 808 Paula Sparre of 228 Prospect Coolidge street. street recently participated in the • , * * * Rushing has been completed by University of Colorado homecom- the girls social clubs at the Col-ing as a member of the card sec- SUITS .lcge of Wooster, Woster, Ohio, tion at the football game. This loved beyond and bids have been accepted by is because she is a member of sophomore pledges. Silver and Gold, the freshman pep Among those pledged is Judith club honorary at the school. A freshtnan and graduate of " " AKedvenly tit- 20% to 33V3% off Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. compare,.. tle angel perches prettily on" Mason Turner of 241 Hazel ave- Westfield High School, she is also a member of^ the University Me- every gift you get from Mar- nue. She pledged Ekos club, Judy cus Jewelers. is a 1959" graduate of Westfiqld morial Center live music commit- Senior High School and is major- tee and a representative to the TO MARK AN ANNIVERSARY, A BIRTHDAY OR WEDDINS ing in Spanish at Wooster. YWCA Dorm Council. She is a pledge of Alpha Omicron Pi ' * * * i sorority. CAR COATS Susan W. Hulse, .daughter of 3 Ties Cleaned FREE! WITH IVIRT tARMIMI ' Junior and Misses Sites 7 to 20 VOV MIN« INI
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•-- _..... ' __^ •THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMIIR l«, liM ">«§• |£ [Indian Official ublic Invited to organization under Dr. George Gal- field ares. Engaged lup, is a public opinion special in- Boro Couples Duplicate Resident Appointed as She hts been a dub mnAmt tpt Whet are the folki do. MNiiDB -The Moan- Mirror of America' terviewing ajud surveying center Bridge Winners Told Barnard Area Chairman several years and was Boost recent- ing? Find out fa»t with for opinions, tastes and prefer- ly active on the doer coMaiHcif a friendly phone call. It je Woman's Club -will hold Meir Wednesday meeting at the Mrs. George W. Mann, chairman, ences. Here n«*f ideas and products MOUNTAINSIDE—The Moun- Mrs. Dudley K. Roberto of 705 for the tea given Fridif b>r th« c^tts little. A 3 minute Mountainside Inn at 12:30 pm international relations department people who grive their own reac- tainside Couples' Duplicate Bridge East Broad street was recently ap- Barnard Club for Union County ,taiion caJl clear to The speaker of the day will be si >f the Woman's Club of Westfield, are tested by visiting croups of Group met Friday at Jhe West- ppointed to h board of the Bar high Bchool g-iria which «u held xtends an invitation to all resi- Montreal, Canada from N. R«o Of the Consulate General tions, like;:, and dislikes to the ma- field Y for their November match. nard Club of north central New this ypiir at the home of Mrs. f. Newark
Engagement Told "Snowman" Mr. and Mrs. Iver A. Nelson of 814 North avenue announce the print pajamas by touch ot green engagement of their daughter 'Judith Ann, to A. Richard Jbhn- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph ...A TOUCH Of Johnson of Tice 830 place. Lounging *yte with «olld black Ftenttttgfat MUs Nelson is a graduate of MAGIC Westfield Senior High School and is presently employed by Bel cotton knit pann. Top in Telephone Laboratories, Murray Hill. GrMn iikmtt mm alwayi fun «M| exciting, Mr. Johnson also attended West- red or blue cotton tune) field Senior Hlp;h School nnd is com* in anrftiM inHwMtjng varlatiM, ami th»y «|. presently employed by Ike Tray designed with a mock wayi crMW • MMtiing •«m«tpl»*,rt. Our Mkctiwi lor, contractor. A huat Mlwtlon of flrw quality A summer wedding is planned. fun owaili VOJ al Fltmtngton,., •f gr—n plants it c*mpWt« . , , Wait »ur «hop and look. Something different and you y/lll tavc real moMy grMnhwtM nmw and malt* a Mlcctien for your at our famous LOVV, LOW Vocalaires Perform for sizes 4 to 14. 4.9S C105E-TO-FACTORY COST hom». PRICES from At Lyons Club Dinner
The Vocalalres, a male ensemble $119 'o *496O FRESH FLOWERS All WINTER LONG who slnir everything from barber Molt and phoMwdtn WW shop to Bach, and everywhere from No nt*d M mitt (rath fUwofi In yowr homo church services to political con- jutt bocauto nature hat takm Hum fr»m your ventions, have now added a kazo< sections to their programs. garden. Have u* dolivor thtm ovory Friday The first frroup to be entertain- or at your c«nv*nl«nco. W omen's Club of Teaneck at thei: pHM MKVtO VP.M. ed with this novel addition was the IATURPAV ••< MMMY TO « f.M. AS LITTLE At $i.oo m WEIK fall banquet to which they invite FOR 5 WHKS OK MORE their husbands. The Vocalaires ats< FLEMINGTON FUR CO. gave a program for the Westfield Lyons Club dinner to which the wives wore invited. This dinner WATCHUNG—Sta»« .Highwoy, Rout* 22 •, Plainfitld 7-0500 was held at Mrs. D's restaurant in JERSEY'S LAKOIST MANUFACTURER • OlSTRIIUTOR OP FINE FURS Scotch Plains. Along with barbershop, a group of numbers from "Oklahoma" and old favorites by the mule ensemble ther were solos by Philip Corey, a group of duets by D. Eileen Jacol NOW^ OPEN... and Philip Corey, and mixed quar INC. tette numbers sung by Bea Muaac l chio, D. Eileen Jacob, Philip Corey {321 South Avt., O»p. *,*. Station Ttl. AD 1-2515 and Bob Vanasse. Several of the members of the Vocalaires ,» ; SHOP THE SOUTH SIDE K)l PARKING CONVENIINCE from Westfield. The director o I the group, Mrs. Theodore A. Jacob! is also from Westfield. Mrs. Em \ OPEN MONDAY IVMlNOS 6:30 TO 9:00 mett Deeter of Westfield accom panied the Vocalairds. All SET It's curtains for Ithe drapes
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There's nothing we can do about the sun, but we can help you avoid the possibility of your drapes being cleaned improperly ... and your being burned. We Choice inspect all drapes and sort them to see that they are of cleaned in the proper solvents. They are steam pressed, plans . so that there is no chance of the drapes being scorched or JOIN NOW! discolored. The results of our efforts explain why more and more of your neighbors send their drapes to Pan CLASSES Weekly Amount American. , Payment of Club $' .25 $ 12.50 OPEN 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY .50 25.00 1,00 50.00 ALL DRY CLEANING AND SHIRT LAJUNDERING 2,00 ' 100.00 3,00 150.00 DONE ON PREMISES 5,00 250.00 10.00 500.00 SAME DAY SERVICE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE
on "th© o'rolo south avenue, WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVING! BROAD AT PROSPECT ST. The Oldest and Largest Savings Institution in .'••' * THE WESTFIELO (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, I MM Music Department to Hodastah Plans Christian Women Portrait of Mrs. Meyner Newcomers Club LOGO I Artists in SALLY To Be Unveiled at Show Study Wagner Opera To Hold Luncheon Exhibition, Sale (Continued from Mge 9) Paid-up Luncheon To Hear Pianist Gretchen Wiehl, daughter of Mrs Harold A po> trait of Mrs. Helen Meyner, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Wiehl The music department of tie First Lady of New Jersey, will be For New Members Given by UCJW of 811 Fairacres avenue, cele- Woman's Club of Westfield will A board meeting of the West- The monthly luncheon meeting unveiled Monday evening at the meet in the club house Tuesday at U\4 chapter of Hcdassah was held of the Summit-Area Christian opening of Westfield artist Vir- brated her seventh birthday Mon- day afternoon with a party for 12:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Herbert WomanVClub will be held at the ginia Warren Allen's exhibition at Meyers Rohowsity of 132 Ferris The November prospective friends. Members are reminded to bring •ndjr, 2114 Arrowwood drive, Hotel Suburban Wednesday, at Swain's Art Gallery, Plainfield. uncheon will be held Wednesday place and Christine and Joachim 11:30 a.m. with Darlene Swanson, a sandwich luncheon; beverage will Beaitch Plains, recently. The exhibit opens with a recep- at the YWCA, Clark street at Loeber of 645 Roosevelt street will Among Westfielders attending T.V. personality of Hollywood and be served by Mrs. E. C. Marsh, FUac yitrt formulated for a tion Monday evening from 8 to 12:45 p.m. Any Newcomers are be among the 150 contemporary the PTA convention in Atlantic Hawaii, as principal speaker. hospitality chairman, and her com- trip to the United Nations today. 10 p.m. andf continues for two welcome whether they have been artists who will exhibit at the sixth City last week were Mrs. Grant mittee. . TMi trip ii a part of the Ameri- Mrs. Swanson has toured 22 weeks through Nov. 26. It will contacted by the club or not. Res- annual "American Art at Mid- Buttermore from the Grant School, can affairs program. countries as a concert pianist. show 12 new portraits as well as ervations must be in by Satur- Century" exhibit and sale spon- Mrs. William Liggitt from the Monday, an evening rfieeting While in California she was closely landscapes and flowers in oil and day. Those interested may call toretl by the North Essex Section, Washington School and Mrs. was held at the home of Mrs. associated with Roy Rogers and pastel. Mrs. Thomas Marshall of 264 West National Council of Jewish Women. Thomas Crittendon from the Lewie Kahn, 1225 Boulevard. Dale Evans in the Hollywood The portrait of Mrs. Meyner Is Dudley avenue. The show will be held Saturday Washington School. Christian group. The guest speaker at this meet- a large oil painting, 24 by 3( inch- Miss Winifred Debbie, execu- through Tuesday at Graulich's, 369 Cory Clements, daughter of Mr. ing was Mrs. Rita Finkler, endo- The soloist is INobu Yamamoto, es, and shows her wearing a blue tive director of the YWCA, will ark avenue, Orange. and Mrs. Bart Clements of 529 crlmelogist, photographer and teacher of music and voice, form- gown and green satin stole, and is explain the various activities of Mr. Rohowsky was educated in Fairmont avenue, will celebrate world traveler. erly of Yokahoma, Japan. painted in dark colors against a the Y and Newcomers Club fol Vienna, Paris and New York. He The portrait artist and interior lowed by a musical program by has exhibited his paintings with her third birthday Saturday with Dr. Finkler has recently re- sky background. The painting sit- decorator, Doris Staub of West- the choral group. They will sing the United States Information Ser- a party for friends and members tuned from her fourth trip to tings were at Morven, the gover- field, will present the special fea- two selections from "South Pa- vice Traveling Exhibit of Graphic qf the family. Israel. She is active in the Hadas- nor's residence in Princeton, dur- ture. ing the summer months. cific," "Gonna Wash That Man Art in 1950 and at the Metropoli- sah Medical Organization and dis- Johnny dePlanque, son of Mr. All ladies are welcome. Mrs. Allen has exhibited widely Right Outta My Hair" and "Won- tan, Montclair and Newark Mu- cussed the new Hadassah Medical and Mrs. J. V. dePlanque of 12 in iNew Jersey, having one-man derful Guy," accompanied by K»-s. seums. His murals appear in De- Center which is now being built in Stanley oval, visited his parents exhibitions at Montclair, Upper P. Biddle Bishop and directed by Witt Clinton High School, New Israel. Sociables Bowling Party last weekend. Johnny is a fresh- Montclair, Glen Ridge, Verona and Mrs. Gordon Ladshaw. York; the Naval Reserve Academy, She showed slides to illustrate White Stone, 'N1. Y.; the Architect's nan at Rutgers. her talk about her recent visit to Deemed a Solid Strike Plainfield. A Boston Museum The regular meeting of the School, Mrs. Allen studied art also choral group will be at the home Display Building in Mountainside, Israel. The iSociables, a ninth grade so- Anne Batten, daughter of Mr. in Paris. of Mrs. Thomas Tegan, 720 Cool- and at Koos Bros, in Rahway. and Mrs. Gordon H. Batten of 548 CROSSES November 28 the Westfield cial group, held a bowling party Mrs, Allen is inviting members idge street Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Loeber was born in Berlin, Chapter of Hadassah's paid-up Saturday at the Blue Star Lanes. Mountain avenue, recently enter- and friends of the Westfield Art Co-hostess will be Mrs. Silveo Germany, and studied at the Ber- membership luncheon will be held About 45 of the club's membership tained friends at a buffet-supper Association to visit her fourth lo- Coletti. Anyone interested may lin Academy of Fine Arts. She at Welly's in Watchung. t tended. party in honor of her ninth birth- cal exhibit reception and show attend. was a private student of Brockman day. Pat Danco and Jean Cline took Monday. from the Berlin "Bauhaus" school. BEYOND The membership committee met high honors for the girls with 348 Monday at the home of Mrs. Lloyd After coming to America with her and 304 total pins respectively. Mount to make plans for the pros- husband in 1952, she taught life John Martin with 418 and Don pective luncheon. Her co-hostesses drawing and illustration classes. Kerr with 410 topped the boys. In Garden Club Fashion were Mrs. Paul Bobick and Mrs. Her work has been shown at the mixed team bowling the team of The Mountainside Garden Club George Mulhern. Circle Theatre in Woodbridge and FAST SERVICE Meg Duncan, Sue Devalon, Charles kvery deU« represents Ae ultimate in Iap-of-luxu will meet at the home at Mrs. Rog- Mrs. John Baker of the social at a solo show at Swains Gallery in Forecast Henderson and Dick Gault took Plainfield. She conducts classes at be served by masters of shipboard hospitality, a er W. Richardson, 549 Tremont committee made a final report on ON COLOR PROCESSING Italian .taff. Two outdoo*pool • Vast LiSo decks the top honors in very close com- avenue, Tuesday at 2 p.m. The her home studio. s petition. the Halloween dance. Seventy- entertainment • Continental cuisine • Exciting speaker will be Prof. David G. Fa- eight couples participated in an Mr. Loeber was born in Sorau, • Both ships «ir-conditioned. All First Class! A In The Pimk The Sociables next event is bles Jr. of Union Junior College. Germany, and also studied at the scheduled for Dec. 16 when their evening of dancing and a few Through the years fashion de- His subject will be "Forest in the square dances. The substantial Berlin Academy of Fine Arts. He tigneri apply dramatic names Christmas dance will be held in Fall." The hostess will be assisted spent two years of study with the re *.«»•««*• WEST INDIES Loomis Hall at the Congregational profit will go to the social service to colors. So detignrrt get on by Mrs. Harry A. Leedom and Mrs. committee for their projects. leading Norwegian expressionist, the band wagon and go all out Church. Harold L. Brooks, The social service, committee Edvard Munch. He served as head ftr their particular choten color. of the department of art at the Er- VtCTOntCTOni will meet this evening at the home world'! newttt cruiu w^ Woeh leatou • color it give* a Luncheon It Served' langer Army Education Center in MC. It IS BAYS • 6 portl . IMS up I III. 1 13 DAYS frith new look by describing it of Mrs. Roger Nitto, 1335 Grand- is sponsored by Atlas Assembly view avenue at 8:15 to make can- Germany for four years before MM. 4 12 DAYS. 4 portl. |360 W I Hi. II 19 DAYS. 10^.'H!! with a new dramatic name. One A "Luncheon Is Served" will 44, Order of the Rainbow for coming to America. He teaehes at cer' dressings. Maureen Busky, m « 13 DAYS • 5 portl • I3M up | MM. I 13 DAYS. S M,Z. that ha* received epeeial atten- hia home studio. He is a member of ye held today at 12:30 p.m., at Girls. Tickets are available from whose mother is Chairman of the MM.n 13 DAYS . Sports . $390 up tiam this *euon is pin*. It hae the Maaonic Temple, Temple placed members. Tickets must be used, the Painters and Sculptors Society btenuted extensively in the holi- committee, will join her Brownie Mrs. Mary Burke McCormack is in as food cannot be wasted. This Troop in making favors of candy of New Jersey. A wide cholct of sundrenched Portl: Kingston, St. Thomti day and eruite collection. . • Nassau, S«n Juan, Port-«u-Prlnca, Bermuda, Trinidad IW charge of the affair. This luncheon affair is only open to adults. for the monthly birthday party at Attending the opening Saturday loupe, Aruba, Dominica, Birbadoi, Granada, It) previoui years Sckiaparelli New Jersey Neuropsychiatric In- night will be patrons, sponsors, FREE DELIVERY . m*d her pink "Shocking." stitute. The troop leader is Mrs. exhibiting artists, the press and special guests. The show will be Everything that year DM called Gerald Windrow. Picture* Deliver**] ' 'Shacking Pink." Under I hit la- The couples bridge group will open to the public Sunday, 1 to 9 eel won could find hotiery, toapi meet tomorrow night at the fol- p.m.; Monday, 1 to 5 p.m. and 7:30 with Drag Ordtn NASSAU and perfume: It wot Sckiapa- lowing homes: Mr. and Mrs. Rich- to 10 p.m., and Tuesday, 1 to 5 p.m. .n,,. BAHAMAS rellfe year to be in, the pink, ard Lockner, 201 Harrison avenue; and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. FOOTWEARS More than 150 contemporary OPEN EVENINGS TIL 10 '. EVERY FRIDAY AT 7 P.M., then Dior same along with hit Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Izzard, 115 'let Pimk." Even Dorothy Drap- Brightwood avenue, Mr. and Mrs. painters and sculptors will exhibit er (interior dengntr) tailed her David Pyle, 237 Delaware street, at the show, the largest of its kind WOMENS^DEK in New Jersey. A "Continental T "Petal Pink." Pink »-o«e« Mr. and Mrs. Garland Booth, 1302 __— now mora attractive than aw itwre climbing all,over walU and Pine Grove avenue; Mr. and MrB. Corner" will display the works of noted European artists including 7 DAYS.. *2 days, 1 night In Nassau.. .llfCav draperitt. Sot a home could be 33^-50% Reductions/ John Simcock, 225 Lenox avenue, JAN. 13 >20• 27 • FU.3 • 10 • MAN. 3• 10< Iff found without Dorothy Draper's ant Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Mar- Picasco, Braque, Chagall, Ernst, Kandinsky, Matisse and Mho. 8 DAYS JAN. S to Nassau UK,-' "Petal Pink" rotei. I toy call it shall, 264 Dudley court. The Mar- 10-DAY Cruises to Nassiu and PortauPrlm ' what you win—juet make ture Value shalls are having pot-luck dinner Framed and unframed graphics, drawings and watercolors will also DEC. 23 CHRISTMAS-NEW YEAR CRUISE...(27!a i wear it. No color flatten at their home at 7:30 p.m. 54 Elm St. FEI. 17 tna MAR. 31 |2S0aj (ke complexion more than pink. be available in a "Young Collec- 7.W The new antique study group tor's Confer." *•• your Travel Agent ' There ore ihadee of pink for which Is forming will have its first INCRES LINE, 39 Broadway, N. Y. 6, N. Y. Ditty USD Uondt, bntnettt and red heads. MO meeting Tuesday 10 a.m. at the A workshop for children will be home of Mrs. B. W. Rottschacfer, held Snuday from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. ....We have named our pink for 843 Bradford avenue. Each one is by Pat Boyd, art instructor at (ate holiday through tpring bringing an antique piece in order Maplewood Junior High Schftol. "Rouge." In our collection we to trace its history. Mr. Boyd also teaches with the Cre- Choice Iowa's ORDER NOW Western Pork art featuring cotual "Rmlge" ative Arts Group of West Orange. The activities committee will irtutt by Nantucket, after five RIBS OF BEEF be entertained at a brunch to be Free guided tours and lectures Boneless Roast We* wear fry Ceil Chapman and for- Fresh Killtd , held on Sunday at 11 a.m. at the for local junior high and high LEAN STEW mal Wear by Edward Abbot—so home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward school students will also be held. ke in the pink, wear the color POT ROAST Zickert of 22 Plymouth road. Spare Ribs 4fc1 that flatten alL—wettr "Rouge," CHUCK CHOPPED Turkeys Republican Club Felice 1 STEER LIVER Country Ribi 59c" Mrs. Katherine iNteuberger, pres- Ready for Oven ' Shop in Wcstfleld. •4SSS* ident of the New Jersey Federation of Republican Women, will speak 10 to 25 lbs. Fresh Hams Sk" on "The Meaning of Elections" at the regular meeting of the West- 69c »»• field Women's Republican Club to- each Crown Roast day at 1:15 p.m. at the home of AAAA- Mrs, Thomas R. Jones of 560 Tre- mont avenue. Tea will be served FARM HOUSE All Sweet Oleo 1*1 following the meeting. Mrs. Ed- ward Zlnk is hospitality chairman. Pumpkin Pies 59c Kraft Dips . .... v..-.....,. only 2*" There were four passenger cars in the United Statesyin 1895, re- Pecan Pies 99c Cream Cheese Dip.. /..:... To be continued next week lates the Automobile Legal Asso- ciation; Strawberry Pies 69c Philadelphia Cream Cheese Sara Lee Cakes 69c Fresh Jersey Eggs, medium •:! Sara Lee Chicken 59c Mississippi Bacon • Chicken Burgoo 29c Onions with Gravy 29c Savarin Coffee ., .. ,'....«*! Lobster Neuberg 89c Chock Full o'Nuts ...... '• •< Swordfish Steaks 69c *k\ Holland House Coffee ( Crepes Suzettes 69clk Campbell's Tomato Soup 3" T.V. Pork Loin Skippy Peanut Butter Dinner ( 59c Meyer Chicken Pies 59c Mallowmars 29c Dilly Beans Fig Bars 39c Salted Peanuts 3'"I NOW \ Chicken Cacciatore 59c Patty Shells, pkg. 6 59c Borden's Cheese in jars Mixed Nuts BE PETAL' Stouffers Potato all flavors 19c Jiffy Pop Corn SMOOTH Salad 49c Chinese-Peas 29c ALL OVER Tomatoes, 303 8for$1 SHOP AND SAVE FLAGSTAFF Green Giant Peas 3 for 50c Our exclusive FROZEN FOODS Tomatoes, 2V4 size 2 for 49c m method of X-it T r Peaches, 2% 3 for 99c Remarkable! Ift been following me around ever since I booked our Grace Line Cruise..." Orange Juice 6 " 99c J&M Pineapple Slices 2 for 59c There'll be a bright ray of sunshine in your life, too, once you'vo ELECTROLYSIS Tide 2pkgs.59c Super M decided to leave winter behind for awhile. There's no better way to forget removes hair Peas and Carrots Cl the snow and slush, fuel bills and antifreeze, than to take a sunny Sailings from °f«... gal. 49c 856 MOUNTAIN A^j Ntw York from face, Cut Beans 4L 13-day Caribbean cruise aboard Grace Line's celebrated San fa Rosa or Tuna, light meat 4for$l FREE DELIVERY V °*° •vary Friday arms, legs... Mixed Veg's f Santa Paula. Doze in a deck chair .. . swim in the largest outdoor » or Geisha White Meat TWO PHONK pool afloat... lunch at the lavish poolside buffet. All staterooms changes shape Tuno 3 for 89c AD 2-0402 -J Luxury llntr* French Fries 1.00 CdlBefortN*" are outside, each with private bathroom and individually- Santa Roia of hairline 6 Days « *wk controlled air conditioning. The ports are palmy paradises i Santa Paula or eyebrows. Mix or Match 'em Curacao and Aruba, N.W.I.; La Guaira (Caracas), Venezuela! 1. I. Potatoes 10 lbs. 39c Trial treatment and Kingston, Jamaica; Port-au-Prince,.Haiti; and Fort Laudefdale, Florida. Calif. Carrots .: 2 for 25c consultations with our O'Boy Jumbo electrolysis specialists Scallions-Radishet I...... 9e Fresh T fkm Mtwwkh lh» Mpof your local Trawl Agent. Greet Lin; 3 Honovtr Square, Ntw York 4 k at no obligation to you. Sandwiches 79c " Yellow Turnips 5c Ib. TODAY •THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADEK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER l«. IMt >lidciy Decorating for Junior Music Club Junior Women Favorite Booth Drying Flowers for Fun cent Graduates Group Annual Cub Scout Meeting Sunday STORK CORKER Mrs. Samuel J. Kiningham, on Pleasure and profit was the pro- Holiday decorating will be th* Hold Meeting; Pow-Wow Planned behalf vt the trustees of the Wo-gram presented by Mra. Raymond ic for tonight's meeting of that the garden department booth Shallanbergar of Plainfield at the recent graduates group of the Mr. and Mrs. Austin B. Sayre man's Club of Westfieid, announces November nfeeting of the Garden The Junior Music Club of West- Report Activities Over 200 den mothers, euumas- was voted "favorite boath" by vis- Circle of W*Btfield. Mrs. Philip «tfltld College Woman's Club. field will hoJd it* next meeting Jr. of 602 Embree crescent are ters and cub comtnitteemen are ex- e meeting will be held at theon Sunday at the home of Miss parents of a daughter, Anne tors to the Sample Fair lift week- Bernstein, president, presided. Pro- pected to attend the fifth annual Mid, The ballots were counted by grams for tile Doming months were ne of Mrs. Joseph Schembre, Diane Varenhorst of 825 Fairacres Mrs. Allen 'Malcolm was hostess Holm, born in Overlook Hospital. Cub Scout Pow-Wow of the Wat- orth Chestnut-street. avenue. * * * he trustees at the Woman's Club outlined by Mrs. S. Liniter. for the November board meeting .•hung Area Council, Boy Scouts of muse Monday morning. lol,j,)us Baumann of Baumann'a The members who will be playing of the JunioV Woman's Club of A daughter, Susan Ramey, was America. This year it will be held The meeting was hem at the ,/tfts of Kahway will speak and are Ginger Green who will play Westfieid. Her co-hostesses were born Nov. 6 in M uhlenberg Hospi- at Roosevelt Junior High School home of Mrs. S. Shapiro, nonstrate the mechanics of Scherzo" by Mendelssohn; Pam Mrs. W. John Gibson and Mrsta. l to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Saturday from noon until S:80 arrangements for holiday Marsh will play "Song without Anthony M. Pecca. Oeborn of Fair Haven. Mrs. Oa- Columbus PTA FOR I»T RESULTS USE tings. W ords by Mendelssohn, and Shel- President Mrs. Joseph Kining- born is the former Elizabeth Bow- The rirst hour will be devoted to LEAVE* CLASSIFIEDS iji-s Schmebre, chairman of the don Cohen will play "Grillea" ,by ham presided over the meeting. den, daughter of Mr. and Mrsregistratio. n ai\d <» tour of the mid- , will conduct a brief bUBi- Schumann, and the second move- The minutes Were read by MrsIphn. S. Bowden of 617 Carleton way, a display of handicraft an<3 To Hear Senator iup ment of the Beethoven "Sonata road. g meeting and refreshments Orvil OBtberg, recording secretary, games from each of the 99 packs I be served after the program Opus 14, No. 1." reasurer Mrs. Lee M. Hale read the council. The participants At the November board meeting he treasurer's report. Mr. and Mrs. Burton I. Carlson Mrs. Louis Borchert of 28 Miss Trina Craft is program 1S&5 Grenville road, Scotch will then i>e divided into four dens, >f the Columuua School PTA, mere- ergreen court, Mountainside, chairman, and Miss Diane Varen- Mrs. Clyde McBride, federation lains, are parents of a son, Eric each of which will attend sessions jers voted to incorporate the PTA. 1 Mrs. David Greene of 667horst is hospitality chairman for ecretary, announced that six club Loss, born Oct. 30 in Muhlenberg on handicraft, pack administration, Mrs. Frahk Plesraid, president, pre- iclitniaxon drive. the meeting. members attended the sixth dis- [ospital. Mrs. Carlson is the for-games and ceremonies, stunts and idi'd. ( rict deasert conference. They ier Dorothy Ross, daughter of skits. Senator Harrison A.. Williams ere: Mesdames Klningham, Neil lr. and Mrs. A. D. Ross of 731 The rocket ships are one of the i\, also a member of Columbus ,ro Women's Duplicate Mountain Trail Club , eltzeiler, Norman Morton, Ed- handicraft projects planned by the 'TA, will speak on "The Legisla- hackamaxon drive. handicraft chairman, Bill Mail- Dine At The idge Wiryien Listed Holds Card Party, Sate yard Ivy Jr., Fred Shorsher and * # * tive Profess" at the next general ohn Powers, state finance chair- A daughter was born Nov. 8 inland. Other projects include a cubmeeting Tuesday. Following his nmn. uhlenberg Hospital to Mr. andscout centerpiece, den doodles and adilress, there will be time for a MOUNTAINSIDE—The Novem- MOUNTAINSIDE _ The Moun- ndian noisemakers. Both pack and discussion period with Senator Wil- 1 match of the Mountainside tain Trail Garden Club was hostess The art department information rs. Joseph Cumuli of 635 Msye •s read by Mrs. George Horner treet. < den games are being arranged by liams, announced Mrs. Invin Cole- Halfway Imen's Duplicate Bridge Club to nearly 100 guests at their au- Dick Hickock, with pirunvood derby tumn card party and sale held re- Ir. in the absence of Mrs. David * * * nan, program chairman. i held at the Elks Lodge last )ber. The Tuesday morning arts Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Moffett race us the climax of this session. The family membership of Co- •ek. cently in the Elizabeth Consoli- 1 Dave Wagner is planning a pack dated Gas Co. card room. nd crafts creative group will 516 Central avenue are parents umbus PTA is now 78 per cent as House fhe following were the winners: dministrstion session with a real if Nov. 1, announced Mrs. David Mrs. Rudolph Sarich chairman meet in the home of Mrs. Ostberg a son, Keith Richard, born Nov. tth-south, first, Mrs. Raymond Tuesday from 9;30 to 10:30 a.m. in Muhlenberg Hospital. committee meeting showing the Ogden, membership chairman. Pa- Rente 22, Mountainside trgott and Mrs. Robert Ruff; welcomed the guest. Dessert was •way to run a pack. And the fourth rents who me not yet members are served by club members. After 'he group will then proceed to t * * ,nd, Mrs. Rob«rt Carlson and he home «f Mrs, Charles Young, A son was born Nov. 3 insession is full of ideas for keeping urged to pay their membership , Henry Douflas; third, Mn. cards a cooking demonstration was ubs busy and happy for short per- dues quickly and help realise the A delectable dinner in the tiwn by Mrs. Meyers of the Eliz- he will show her art work and uhlenberg Hospital to Mr. and Vard Kates and Mrs. Mbtrt give ideas for making Christmas is. Charles Murray of 112iod8 s of time with stunts and puz-goal of 100 per cent membership by Inder; fourth, Mrs. William abethtown Gas Co. African violet r.les. Den and pack leaders will also Dec 1. fine manner plants served as table prites. Pro- decorations for the home. Mem- outh avenue. tie and Mrs. John Munltich. bers interested are welcome to at- * * * be shown some simple basic cere- Members also voted to donate the last-west, first, Mrs. John Rider ceeds of the sale will be used to monies by Dan Barton and his as- $76 Boy Scout escrow fund to the SERVED FROM 12 HOON complete the landscaping of thetend. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Klingsberg Mrs. Patrick Kelly; lecond, f 1257 Cedar avenue, Mountain sistants. ichool library, as proposed by Peter E Nicholas Byron and Mn. Fred Rescue Squad grounds on Route 22. Thirty-three tickets were sold by General chairman John Haert- .he Westfieid Juniors to the Sen- ide, are parents of » son, David ViglUnti, treasurer. Th« report on 1 tied with Mrs. Walter Stogryn The next meeting- will be Tues. lein announced that all WatchunK teacher's salaries, given by Louis Special Prices for Children I Mrs. Nathan Von der Lippe; day at the home of Mrs. Joseph ior Woman's Club Sample Fair ,ouis, born Nov. 2 in Overlook area adults interested in Cub which took place this past week- ospilal. l«nen, teachers salary chairman, td, Mrs. George Coughlin and P. Nothum, i48» Force drive. Scouts ire welcome. The pow-wow was accepted as proposed. end. The Junior Woman's Club * * * s planned as a means of demon- Phone AD 2-2171 i. David Mitchell tied with Mrs. was represented at the sample A son was born Oct. 31 in j-maii Banach and Mrs. H. GilT- o Attend Convention strating Ideas which can be put to fair with a booth decorated by >verlook Hospital to Mr, and Mrs.work immediately by the leaders in To Attend Convention IWt MHIVUIIVII* |)ie; fourth, Mrs. George Wuest Mesdames Ober, Walter Ronayne, ohn Mange of 200 Hilltop road. I Mrs. P. Blaser. Miss Margaret B. Dietrich, chair- attendance. Attendance at a pow man of the English department at Hale, Joseph Sheerin, Ostberg, * * * wow is required for Cub Scout Five students from Uoosevelt the Westfieid High School, will GelUeiler, Dan Derringtv, Jiornev, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Atkinson training awards. ate Planning For K. Eric Vige, John Leitch, An- ' 304 North Euclid avenue are Junior High School will attend participate In the golden anni- hony DeChellis and Clyde Mc- isrents of a son born Nov. 1 in the 35th annual convention at nerican Home Dept. versary convention of the National verlook Hospital. Rutgers University Wednesday of Council of Teachers of English, Bride. The thenie of the booth Back-to-School the New Jersey Association of COTCH PLAINS — The im-Nov. 24-26, at the Morrison Hotel, was "Busy Bees," Attending the * * * High School Counts. They uncc of wills in the conserva- Chicago, III. She will be associate booth were: Mesdames Ivy, Hor- A daughter was bom Nov, 1 in Douglas Eakeley, William Baker, i of property hai often taken chairman of the program "Teach- ner, Peccg, Young, DeChellis and •verlook Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Night at WHS Betty Smnll, Craig Eaton and Fred tfe time to accumulate was dis-ing English to the Slow Student. Malcolm. The Sub-Juniors who ,ewis McGregor of 1G Wychview Tipson. They will be accompanied ced by B. Maxwell R. Morse, assinted were: Julie Neubeck, Deb- Irive. The annual back-lo-school night by Albert Bobal, principal, am •e president of the trifst depart- by Putnam, Jane Stern, Lynn * * * for parents of senior High School Anthony Bcrardo, faculty advisor. Barett, Nancy Heeley and Linda Mr. and Mrs, George Harbt of students will be held Tuesday at jtit of the Plainfield Trust State of seminars in finance offered to Disbrow. pik, when he addressed the the members of this department. >55^Voodland avenue, Mountain- 8 p.m. rican home department of the The next meeting will be held Nov. Mrs. Pecca reported that 400 iide, are parents of a son born The brief program in the audl (itch Plains Woman's Club at 29 at 12:S0 p.m. in the South- gauze cancer dressings were made )v. 1 in Overlook Hospital. toriuin will feature selections by i Southside firehouse. side flrehouse. The subject this for the American Cancer Society * * * the "Twelve" and the "Thirteen This was the second of a series time will be insurance. by club members at last month's A daughter, Margaret Hazel under the direction of Mrs. Janet general meeting;. ,vas horn Oct. 24 in the Hospita M. Olcason, nnd an address by Dr Piano Ei^ht members have volunteered Center at Orange to Mr. and Mrs Robert I.. Koose, principal. At the their services to type or do tele- loaeph E, Sahulka of G7f> Doriar program's conclusion, parents wil phone work for NOMIC (National •oatl. visit the classrooms, following their Organization for Mentally 111 Chil- * * * child's schedule on a ten minute dren) according to Mrs, Lcitch. Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson period basis. Students will fill ou Lessons During the month of November f East Millstone are parents of these schedules this week and they articles for sale handmade by the son, Michael John, horn Nov. will be mailed home. blind will be displayed by thein Muhlenbcrtr Hospital, Mrs, At Monday's board meeting, Mrs. braille department. hompson is the former Charlen Robert 11. Mulreany, wnys ami O*tV«u>tl«k- fh'own of 100 Myrtlo avenuet means co-chairman, reported u ne A profit of $1,070 from the * * * •ts far Ike Mf second country auction was re profit on'the recent dosscrt-bridgi A son, Jay Ryan, was born Oct. of $1,159.57. I'TA niembi'rship hai Lynn Weinberger Rosen ported by its chairman, Mrs. I'ow 27 in Muhlenberg Hospital to era. The club_ wishes to publica* tints far fall™ short of its anti- Mr. ami Mrs. Franklin Decker o cipated jronl, according tb-'M'fa, fiir Ilia express lbs sincero appreciation Ji lainfleld. Mrs. Decker is the concert pianist Mr. nnd Mrs. James Crawford for Caleb E. H o d g e s, nn-nibfli'shf ttuthter ,uf,Mr. nml Mrs. ,Char|i>! chnirnijin, am] it is hoped that non wias. Wla «r the use of their barn and grounds I. tt'ahlgren of 720 Helvi.Iere nvi- The club's chairman {or the members will sign up on back-to !•••. jmm'U be nue," school night. Upper Extremities Amputee Fund * + * mere eemf•ri«ble la the Hf hi is Mrs. Ivy. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur I.evlne i> Mrs. Roy Ilahlstrom dlscusse The regular business meeting 2OU8 Dogwood drive, Scotch the function of the teachers' anlar, » private or class lessons clethM... Jmlrats. steclu. •«•]- had as its hostesB Mn. Frank Mac 'lains, are parents of a son, Alt'committee, on which »lu> is the higli Pherson, Co-hostesscs were: Mes- drew Mark, born Nov. 4 In Frencl school I'TA representative, nni evert, a eeeil if it ttirni e«M. HospitalPlains, NeWoman'w York sCity Clu. b presented the committee's proposal ft all ages dames Geltzciler, Richard Hil- which the board accepted by unani singer, Horner, Ivy, New Knmp SCOTCH PLAINS — The regu. mous voU1. William Knelling and Miss Bar- lnr monthly meeting of th bara Hutchison. Scotch Plains Woman's Club was Approximately 400 diversified in » beginners - advanced John franks held in the Baptist Church yester- duBtrinl plants are located in th Service League Holds day. The program was "Christina city of Trenton, Mercer County Around the World" with recipe* providing I'tmtinuinR employment 'Dinner Dance a la Tete' and customs from foreign lunds, for an estimated 50,000 persons 59 Sandra Circle AD 2-5387 Mrs, A. H, Butler of Railway wn Annual production in approximate The Westflcld Service Lenpu speaker on this topic. Mrs. Monroe ly $225,000,000 in manufacture recently held a "Dinner Dance a goods. la tcte" at the Echo Lake Country Allen woe the hcwteaB chairman-" Club. Preceding the dance were cock- tail parties given by a number ol member.1) in their homes. Musi was furnished by Carl Leonard's MENSIBUSINESS orchestra. During the evening prizes were given for the moBt original, mos beautiful and funniest head piece worn by individuals in the group Mrs. Albert P. Dennis Jr., hos pitality chairman, was in charge of the dance. She was assisted b; Mesdomes William F. Bass, J. C Corwith, Robert Bottorff and Ray mond Dean. Watchung Section Fete EXPERTLY LAUNDERED Yesterday at Temple Enmnu-EI the annual paid-up membership dinner of the WatchunK Section National Council of Jewish Wom- en took jilace. Gaskfn, caricaturist, entertained the ladies and their guests. Marion Hammer was chair man and Thelma Auerbach, co chairman. * the gift thai only you can give. Make Tan appointment now for a lovelly por- trait by our experts. or maw? {OPEN 7A M.-8P.M.J Please give us time to finish your por- trait to best advantage. Call us soon.
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MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION f.c-.su* «•- OPEN MONDAY '-, IVENINCS 6;00 TO 8tOO A Community Bank Dedicated to Community Service" 264 E. Broad St., Westfield AD 2-8214 >.'^J THE WESTF1ELD N« SECONDS, mm UMECiULABS, •ISXV FUST qUAIJT\ — A TBAB1TI*N AT TEM»l«'g AMI ••>]»>! t« prter «•!•, «*rry •• Mail »r pha>sa« Stearas * Faster girls* winter eaats Tepper 31M dress shirts blaek Waraaiba fashlaa eaata mattress A box sprhuj sets Tweeds or solids in fitted or swing styles; also Fine broadcloth and combed oxford with regular Berkshire 312* coil unit imooth finish msttreH boy coats in camel, navy, grey or red. All fully penn-Btay or button down col him. Full cut beauti- SpMlal panhm 4t.M with matching box spring. Twin or full. Both for lined and interlined. 7-14, 3-6x with leggings. Reg. fully tailored. While, 14-17. i More than $35 thousand will be spent by tho state of New Jersey this year for play ground equip- ment at 12 of the 23 stntp'Owned parks. The public recreation areas were created at four of the parka for the first time last year. INVEST YOUR SURPLUS CASH ... BUT FIRST use an automatic ¥ ELECTRIC Blanket "Make a date with National Statf win** wiftw. «il|lit We've always believed that what is best invest, make sure that you have emer- for our customers and other friends is gency cash ... at least $1,000 ... in a • Jilt tit tb 4itt best for us. That's why we're making this local bank. There's no better place to statement: Go ahead and invest your keep this savings account than at National blanket will held that warmth though surplus money where you can enjoy State where you can also have your room temperatora may change growth of capital. But investigate first checking account and enjoy complete • ckoiM of Mil or Jorili M tim ... and remember that your investment financial service. seme double bed sins havo two i 'can "brink as well as grow. Before you controls/ permitting both sleepers a choice of temperature EASY PARKING IN STATION PLAZA ACROSS STREET BANKING HOURS Monday through Frld HE NATIONAL STATE BANK SsOOA.rVUe 2:00 P.M. Only ONE Blanket Needed For a Bed MONDAY EVENING "Union County's Lading Bank" '',' 6:00 P.M. to8:00 P.M. • ELIZABETH . SPRINQFIELd • ROSELLE PARK 7 ? WALK-UP WINDOW • SUMMIT • KENILWORTH • WESTFIELD Buy Automatic Electric blankets At Your Favorite Stew Monday through Pride y MEMIER FEOEIU DEPOSIT muniicf CIRPOK*TtON 7,30 A.M. to 8:00AM. NHNT M.WK MM 2:00 P.M. f» 4i30 P.M. Westfield Office — Opposite Railroad Station Ate 99 THE WSITFICLD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER! 0, 19$« ?t EdiionJr.High § Announces Honor A .•-' Roll Students ftK Mri «f the first marking pcrie* dkMF * total of 97 «t«dents •t Rj*M« JwiftT Higfc School on the hw nil « inoperable men- i-'- tion «c«it«iG brt». TQ make th« honor r«B, • etwUsnt wuM receive a CTMa. of "A.** in all major sub- ject* em* a trade of "B" or better in a» «thcr subjects. To jnske the •onostUe PWBtion list, a student must VWCt the requirements for die |nn-r rojl except that' h* i» allowri either ope "B" in a major subject or one "C" in a minor subject Hester roil, seventy grade, «ta>j O'I>eJM*Il, Nan ftpsenvjnge, Bar- bara «*eiMe, Betty Fe|ch, Betijr De (A Hunt, Howard Kirshen- IwiHeV Stephen Palmer, Barbara Zack, Christine Bice, Samuel Kuna, Pavid Boyer and Robyn Sutlejr. Haworable mention, seventh Cr«4c, Kari]y« Bowersox, Mar- gant Hancy, Steven Klein, Sam M a n i e r, Timothy Stalknsker, Kathy Miller, Iterbara Cart, Ger- aldlne Botwinick, Sherri Smith, Jady WeJnmann, Arlene Carnot, Scott Holland, Carol Verburg, Margf ret Krsmm, Marion Kramm, Jo Eljyn Lauher, Deborah Fischer, Rounne Fromm, Laura Reuther, Peter Rood, William Rough «nd Susan fiuplap. Eighth', honor roll, Richard An- dresen, Sandra Shriver, tarry Hodeg, Dan Turbeville, Shirley Jones, Candy Wilchinsky, Laura I ' ^ Jantek, Ruth Packer, Nancy Fried- man, Carol Jones, Valerie Lind- roos, Adriane Bonic and Judy Wellirnrton. Eighth, honorable mention, Bar- bara Bliss, Andrea Coukas, Sarah Crampton, Patricia Gerards, Bar- bara Bell, Steve Bleeke, Pamela Di Iorio, Miriam Wohleemuth, M*r|»r*t Bettn, Lorraine Fitterer, Linda Hafer, Jean Eason, David Gut tnd Arin Pusack, Ninth, honor roll, Jean Cline, Jaaet Frederick, Robert Rats, Mary Werner, Genie" Wheaton, Ann* Donaldson,. Alice Tan", Julie Slatte/y, Joan Waltermire, Judy Belluscio, Martha. Tomlinson, IMAGINE! A PAIR OF Stephen Atwood, Gay Weiss, Mark Brumbaugh, Gall Falkenberg, Mar- 1 Rarct Werner, Dale Talcott, Joce- lyn Carrigan and Christine Michel- DEC ORATOR CHAIRS . . . PRICED »on. , Ninth, honorable mention, Mar- iraret, McKaipr, Sheila Klaiber, WHAT YOU'D PAY FOR ONE! Ellrabeth Pratt, Wendy Wilson, Nancy Zimmerman, Ralph Otto, Robert Ottoson, Wesley Allman, John Fried, James CNell. Janic Parker, Wayne Peck, Christine Rupp, Alison Smith, Victoria Hsu, Perry Samuels and Charlotte Slmone. Highlander Boosters Name Boro Resident MOUNTAINSIDE — Eugene .Kelly of 860 Hedge row has been, Diamond-tufted chain! Channel-back chain! Graceful high-back elected treasurer of the Highland- er Booster Club, Inc. Charles chain! Wing chain! Danish walnut chairs! Smart modern chain! Wadas of Berkeley Heights, a Any of these beautiful decorator, chairs . . . now yours by-thc-pair , . . Mountainside school principal, has for an incredibly low $58! No, you're not dreaming. Koos said TWO been eletted to the club's Board of Trustees. for $58! And what prizes they are ... to give or keep! All really The organization, comnosed of comfortable . .. all covered in fall's newest fashion fabrics (fine velvets, Berkeley Heights and Mountain- damasks, rich brocatclles,,. even handsome leather-like plastics!) . ., side residents, has been establish- they're actually worth so much more! Come see! You'll think of a ed Jn supnort of athletic teams at the new Governor Livingston Re- doren ways to use them . . . paired by the fireplace, in front of the gional Hifrh School. i picture window . . . flanking your favorite chest or table . . . opposite During the football season, the your sofa! Be original! (Choose two iliff.rent styles, if jou want) clob has been ' selling programs and oneratins refreshment stands But choose yours at Koos-Rahway . . . tomorrow or Saturday' at all of Governor Livingston's On sale at Koos-Rahway store only. home frames. Growth in industrial employment In Ocean County doublpd within eight yenrs. In 1949, the county -*' emploved 6,833 and in 1957 in- creased 88 per cent to n total in- Y dustrial employment of 10,904. Now It tha Tim* to Buy and Rtpalr Lawn mowers COMPLETE «-• AUTHORIZED DEALER O* AU POPULAR MAKES t PARTS Saw. Shon»iwd Special 22" Rotary Mower 4 cycle Briggs & Stratton Engine, $48.50 GO-CARS and Parts WELDING PAIIKBU UWK SWEEI'EHS I SOTII TABLE & CHAIB SALES AT KOOS-R \H\V \V O\LY... TOMORnOU AMP SATURIIAY! »TME WtSTTlELD (N. J.J LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMMR 10, M Boy Seoul News CabPMfcM Cub Puck 34 (jivnMi«4hr *»•• jrreen-AlexMcUw Muir FfA b«M an investiture cerwMOiiy tor If new cubs tad present** »4v»nc»4 awards to otter* at tt» October pack meeting. ' The meeting was, opened with the presentation of colors. Dw 6 rocoived the attendance aw«r(L Den 4 led the cubs and parent* U\n Chair Sale! lunging: "Down By the Old Mill Stream" in pantomime. The cub theme for the month it "Fire Protection." Den 8 g»v« • ekit demonstrating both prevention and control of fires. The investiture and awards took place in an Indian nanvpfire set- ting under the direction of Cub Master Don Sutherland and Assis- tant Cub Muster Tom Di Paola. The following "Bob Cats" w«ra invested and received awards: George F. Crosby in, Sheldon Hockheiser, Terry KhoadJ, Robert M. Stafford, Douglas Bracher, An< thony Doyle, Louis Gonuiei, Wayne HnllartT, Richard NoveJlo, Louis Martin, David A. MolUn, Stan Voung, Ewgena EWnga, Kev- in J. I,on({, David A. Multer, Rob- ert W. Pattou, Gregory S. Wood, Jack Jenkins, Kiln Powell, Jack Finger, Robert Enimons, William Punk, I BRANCH STORES The five mile boardwalk and flvo lie bench at Atlantic City attract Sta Girl, Rt. 71* Gl 9-6786 omc Id million visitors -innunlly. Freehold, Rt. 9 • FR 8-0323 n ostlnmtcd 450 hotels, 2,000 mo- Parsippany, Rt. 46 • DE 44100 tal units, 1,000, cottages nnd 1,700 guest houses aro available at the OPEN BOTH NIGHTS TIL 9:30 • SORRY. NO MAIL OR PRONE OPEN 6 MIGHTS uternationally (araom retort HIE WMTFIELD (M. J.) LEAPEK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ID, IMC The Brant is thought by New AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION Money in America wasn't always i Jersey hunters to be abundant. It Antique Firearms No one method of detecting used to pay bills! Back in 1649, a ia locally, but Mew Jersey may cancer is 100 per cent foolproof. young Harvard student settled his ROBBINS & ALLISON have a large percentage of the But, according to the American college bill by handing over an old Afidd in Jersey world's wintering within its bor-Collectors Meet College of Radiology, one of the cow. Today, people have found ders. Convincing men of the need best and easiest ways is a regu- that paying bills by bank check is for conservation of a species is lar x-ray examination. Time and very much easier—than using cows Local and Long Distant* sometimes difficult if local condi- New Jersey Arms Collectors' again doctors have found an un-or even cash! In fact, more than tions seem to belie the position of Club will play host to collectors suspected cancer in a routine x-ray 90 per cent of all bills in the coun- ixdutivtly the species as a whole. This is and dealers from six states in examination, and sometimes .the try today are paid by bank check. M.J. true of the Brant. their annual two day show Sat- discovery has saved a life. urday and Sunday, Nov. 19 and NOVEMBER sought of all birds hunted by man. The flights of ducks to the At- lantic flyway come from as far 20. . The murky skies of November In decades when the breeding On display will be choice items STOtAOf anight be thought by some to dis-areas are in good condition, a per- away as Alaska, the Yukon, Sas- katchewan and the Dakotas. The from several collections featuring •eanffe the migration of birds. centage of the birds may be har- the Civil War era. Many collectors IMikc the b»wks, however, which vested with no detrimental effects salt water regions attract the great majority of our wintering will offer for sale and trade their WMler noraaal circumstances more to the species. Man, especially duplicate antique arms, swords, PACKING •rathwird with favorable skies those out of touch with conditions duck population. The so-called duck-ponds of the north Jersey knives, books, flasks, powder horns 211 Smith Av*. la* everiiead and strong north and on the breeding grounds, are in- and other accessories. Dealers will •etthweet winds in back of them, clined to believe that hunting of shore harbor numbers of scaup, CraMfMtf, N. i. ring-necked ducks, ruddy ducks offer the best items from their Call Mieifa *4fN tfc* ducks and geese and water- all species in all years is justified. stocks. fowl in general, migrate under all A year when the pot holes of the and coots; the estuaries afford traditions. north-central part of North Amer- protection to American and Red- The public is welcome to visit ica are to a large extent dried up breasted Mergansers, to Black and barter" at the Veterans' Com- Visit the Jersey shore on most munity Center, South 21 street, iaft in November and Bet up your will be one requiring cutbacks in ducks and Mallards and to Cana- the number of individuals of a dian geese; the vicinity of jetties Kenilworth, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. shotting scope at a favorable sta A small door fee will be charged Mom. Soon after your watch be- species that can be legitimately along the coast seem to harbor taken. common and red-throated loons, but no charge for women or chil- gins, a large wedge of black birds dren accompanied by an adult. with long necks passes. A glance horned grebes and harlequins and In some cases the men of the eider ducks. The New Jersey Arms Collec- h) sufficient to tell the experi- Fish and Wildlife Service, to whom enced observer that the birds are Tremendous quantities of ducks tors' Club was formed in 1947 in the waterfowl are entrusted, de- Plainfield and has 350 members. cormorants, but the tyro may have cide that a species should be on use the Mississippi Flyway, going to study the movement 'for a while. to Louisiana and the Gulf Coast. The club meets monthly at the the protected list. This is not place of this exhibit and features The«c is something sbout the meant to deprive hunters of game, The Pintail Ducks and Blue Geese Movement that is characteristic. are truly abundant there. In Newtalks by expert collectors on their but only to prevent the extermina- specialties. Something was pointed out to tion of a species. A series of dry Jersey these species are found but Me years ago by Charles Urner, in much fewer numbers than the years in the prairie states and Great minds think alike—That's .,.„._. at*BM*Par*ai"amniir."Tke keaat «»aa »arekaec« tnm Mr. the authority on New Jersey birds provinces could sound the death Mississippi River basin. The south- >»• Mm. Tferixlor* K. Maeeltcr tkraaffk Ike aaTkw •! Daaker at Uaakrr, • generation ago. Urner said that knell for several species such as western counties each winter have why you'll find the smartest peo- Ia*. Hraltura. It w» aialtlele ll.l»4 wllk ta* WotKU Beare •( • WHEEL AUGNMllfT • WHEEL »*T.^1 comorants always seemed to him the Canvasback, Redhead, Shov- 'intaiis, and scattered birds occur ple in town and out of town at the Hraltora. • . AUTOMOBILE REPAltlNQ1 to be large X-shaped birds with eller and Ring-necked Ducks. If un- on .the Atlantic side at Brigan- Sale for the Blind to be held at their necks out in front, their protected, a local' specieB, which tine Refage and elsewhere, but the Masonic Temple Monday trom leg* trailing and their large lat- may appear to be abundant, might nowhere is it abundant. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. eral wing spread. The wing-beat in a decade be reduced to a dan- A few Blue Geese are found is moderate in speed. Fishing gerously low ebb. The Greater ormally among the wintering WHALEN'S GARAGE stakei attract them frequently and Snow Goose is one of these. Breed- Snow Geese. If the winter is bitter they perch upon them, and then ing largely in Greenland and Baf- cold and Delaware Bay largely inspect the water's surface for flnland, the bird winters in Dela- frozen over, the geese head south, Ash. Cormorants are common ware Bay off Fortescue, New Jer- but in other winters they remain 100 NORTH AVfc, E. TEL AD 1 eoaatal species from October to sey, and in North Carolina, For- in D^aware Bay feeding on the Aprill (they are present any month merly its range was much more root- of grasses, sedges and rushes •ft(thhe year, but are more common extensive, but because its flesh is of the marshes. ia winter). so palatable, its numbers have de Another species which is at pres- The ducks are the most eagerly teriorated. ' ent in the decline is' the Wood - Wait Duck, a bird that nests locally. A. $. MANNINO & SONS W Few of the birds ever winter with us. Even thought artificial nests IIS PAftX ITIIIT, WHTURD are established at Brigantine not AO MM! Ad a-Wll many are utilized by the species. LEADER ADS BRING RESULT itnlm« WwttoM MM* UU lerPteJM We who live in New Jersey are fortunate because considerable habitat is available for waterfowl (a collective term for loons, SERVICES grebes, ducks, geese, coots, galli- A fUVKI tOtt NIWCOMIRt nules, etc,). Perhaps those who are afield daring the winter BUSINESS DIRECTORY months might do well to keep an account of the birds which seem W«'r# AS>NM> U Y«M At Yaw . , to be in the decline (redheads, WE RECOMMEND canvasbacks, ring-necked ducks) RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES •' ind submit their findings to me at Union Junior College or to a re- • OPTICIANS gional editor of the New Jersey • DRUGSTORES • LIQUOR STORES Audubon Society (address of these • AUTO DEALERS > AUTO DEALERS individuals available from the New ROBERT F. DAY rCOUNTY Jersey Audubon Society, Swing WESTFIELD DARBY'S DRUG STORE avenue, Franklin Lakes). It is to NORRIS ELM LIQUOR SHOP Prettrlptle-. QfHmi Phonei Aitanw 2-1191 be hoped the coming winter will MOTOR SALES CO. WINES not be severe! the summer produc CHEVROLET, INC. ADaaM tion of young was low. FORD 33* SOUTH AV* W W«tlflaM LIQUORS • Blai at. COLD BEER RfMcy trwM to AMCUM i» CENTRAL PHARMACY CHEVROLET^ 1 MIckMl J. CermeU, R««. Fhirm. SODA WATER • ROOFERS j aaaj ^V'eVBV' e^BV^Bw^i W Resident Fair "RcfvUl Ford Owa* • • PRESCRIPTIONS 1 O».r II ICECU«I ( 1 Caretullr Compounded •f ful ntiftt ill >N Miptavt) mtrt •alM ••< Immm Draia - Pcrfaa»a - C—mt1lm rant PBOMPT naLiTamr W. L. SCHROn Gonun. Member rOND OAR* AND il l MM Mite* •lok Raaai lavalfcM AD 2.3111 /oa« i-eue t-i raeit CAR* Dollr Madlaaa lea Oreaa GUTTERS-LEAM H wMMuPM Wm Edward A. Dietz of 687 Ter- 934 Ctatral An, AUaaia ».14M 23 IIM ST. WnTriHD Haalac Raaatn IMEMi few* wbMtiBti list race place has been selected as a n*Hk ••< Cntral Av«k ADamt 2-1673 BRIDGE 4-3474 committee member for the eighth tie Nartk »»•••. W«a«e>ie 1 Walaat AT.. annual Greater Newark Science buyer m NH« it t MOMM! CM- Fair to be held in April 1B61. Mr, ROTCHFORD PONTIAC Dietz, who is chief engineer of INC. • INTERIOR Jettron Products, Inc. in Hanover, AatkarlM* PONTIAO • SERVICE SUTIWB ••lea A Service A. J. ORBACH CO. •ELEaRICIANS DECORATORS will serve with the exhibits and VMlfcmi M* rules section. ••(llak Fore III* Eat. 1018 Planned as a two-day event at Oewl Will VM« Owe CHARLES T. BRENNAN CHAIN DECORATORS GANTLAY 4H Ncrtk An. Authorlied W. %k\ O~J...JJin Quid S*L ' Newark College of Engineering, W«tMi Custom Mad* 9 the fair -will be open to all area ADm. a RENAULT • PEUGEOT ELECTRICIAN • Slip Covtn ADami 3.3200 high school students. Last year Salei — Berrloa — Parti Tk« fe«t la electrical work at tke nearly 200 youngsters from six leaat eeat to 7»m. s DrflpwMS Pine Selection of Depettdabla ADaaia I-SSIT Ssso I0J0.SOUTH AV. W WESTRELD, N. J. counties in northern New Jersey RhMt produced science exhibits for the PACKARD WESTFI ELD CO. . ' Used Cars and Trucks , Me E«car luel IKBVICI competition. INC. PLalaleM 7-ajUS For Horn* Decorator Strvlc* We Irrttalkall ^k^kT A^kW A^k^ A^k^ A^kW * A^kW .j^^w ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^ Call Store Near.it To You General chairman William Ha- W. «tk St. at Arllastaa AT«. KM PlalaflcK zell, vice president and dean of STUDEBAKER • FLOOR COVERING •ADamt 3-4500 •(•rtrltol-Brakw rn.ADYM.XBD NCE, said that some 40 represen- 11T •. Brea« It. A & Complete Auto i tatives from industry, business and PACKARD Plainfield 6-8870 education are directing activities see •. tvaat at. We Pick Up >U DeW« | for the coming event. This month Salei and Service the group will distribute to high LINOLEUM school teachers and' students an 4M-I1 NORTH AVXL •. > USED CARS instruction folder on details for AO t-«Me VINYLS-TILES • LAUNDRIES entering the fair. KITOIIBN — BATH OR B&S AUTO SALES GAME ROOM FLOORS SAMOSET LAUNDRY • SHO|S i BERSE BROTHERS FHEE ESTIMATES Fine Quality Authorised USED CARS SERVICE, INC , ORTHOffWC CONCRETE PLYMOUTH • Del «OTO • VALIANT Domestic and Fortlca ' HYDE & ELLIS, Inc. LATJUDRT — DRT OUaAMOM i «f«f Jrered In ^JX^ Saturdaydall Balee * Servloi SHOE PRESCWPTlOW V All Guaranteed AD 2-6700 "DrlTe-In Banlee- niM» A any quantity WKm •ttlmatti given A ADanu i-ieie «ae Nartk AT*. B. WeailaU OOe loath An. W., WeaMcM Cm»h and Carry , 441 Ncrtk AT*. W, eM Rortk Are. PUaaaM CRISANTI .11- FUEL OIL CRAHFOftD I f WllDON CONCRITI CORP. 4 REILLY •M Ceateaalal A»e. . A TKOm>«-WZZ.M»ltDZlfO CORK A OldfmobileCo. OIL HEAT SERVICE INC AlCOHOUCS ANONYMOUS Aatkortae* > LAMP REPAIRS P eivieioNe or WILDON MATIRIALC, INC. • FOUt, OILB BaMltlMAaaa i* attar mlA OWsmobil* • AWNINGS SrATIONERS •alee * Servlca Deloo Beat Oil Burnen AND SHADES A SCOTCH PLAINS SO. NJINFIELD UNDID A Bale* — Service — Installation •• tiny vM hovej an i Mortk ATC. B. ADaau J-Tesi ZUCKERMAN* f F*MI243N PUM 5-2200 HUrtr 6-4422 f hanoet detlr* I* itop WeaUeli, Raw Jereer WESTFIELD AD E. T. WILLIAMS drinking. 474 Ffartk Are. Weatflelt We repair lamps, alga duplicate or A OTHM WIIOON PRODUCTS: Cri/iWStone, Black Top, GOODWIN MOTOR WINDOW SHOP recover any shade. 1001 lamp SCHNIPPH P. O. MX 131 shades In stock. Replacement V Grave/, Sand and Mason Materia/i CORP. 1 Makers Of Fine glassware. Lamp parte. . WESTMLD, N. J. . REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. 155 Ceatral AM. (acar Grove 91.) ton"nerc'°'ol AUTHORIZED CHAHIN No Parking Problem •rCalll 3-1915 AD 2-1158 Stationery AWNINGS "Dependable, Frlemdly Berrlee • Notional loot. Uef VOLKSWAGEN Since 1BSB" lalce at Icnle* Dealers — Inatallen . Oxford Filing M iai* e-T«ee ^ MORILI1EAT I1S.1T B. 5tk St. PlalalaM Shadei - Blinds - A'wningi Coal HBATINQ OILS Coke • LAMPS AND SHADES Wood and Aluminum Product! BRidgt 6-0900 • Fountain Pen WP" Table Pad* a Nortk AT». B. Craaferi • Giftf JERRY CARVELL • Greeting HUGH CLARK HUM J-S831 Catallna Lamp Mounting Shop 'Tlans nre under way fur tin; formation of a male ndult tnhle HEARTH and HISTORY tennis club nt the YMCA under the leadership of Al Chrone, »«- sistant general secretary. The KING JOHN'S IOSS WAS YOUR GAIN! club is being orgnnized to "icet the frequent requests that have Station Radio & TJ^hc. ABUSE Of HISWVM.K>W.R,KINGJOHN been made on the part of many HI adults who at one time or anothci (COLOR T.V. HEADQUARTERS) • OF ENGLAND DROVE HIS BARONS hnve plnyed the game recreation- TO REBEL A9AIN8T HIM. A30Nf ally or competitively. The only Factory Authoriiad Color T.V. Service Organization OF THE CONDITIONS FOR ALLOW A meetiijg haH boon set for Monday at 8 p.m. at the Y. Mr. in This Area INC HIMTOKIEPHI*THRONE, Chrone snid the club may develop THEVINSISTED THAT HE S»NTH6 into a strictly recreational type program where the members will • vaarwrw • ^am»-™a-»- - w •-— w ^^ -— - — get together informally, once or DOCUMENT ESTABLISHEDWf twice a month or It may be organ- NOW AT STATION RADIO MCHT1D RMSON UANOTO HEW ized formally with instruction and, competition with the hopes of de- OF IMft HOU>ER...>l*VStf JIM* veloping tournament players. A SEE a demonstration HANOtDOQHHTMKHM* OiHM combination of these two plans will most likely result, he ,ssid. TtONS AND NPVY FIBMtV »M- Invitations to attend the meet- of COLOR TV BEDO6D IN THr AMERICAN ing have been sent to individuals CONCiPT OF MAL who over the years have expressed interest in the game, but any as you've never seen ft! adult male, regardless of his table tennis ability, who is interested in the game is encouraged to attend and bring a friend. A basic mem- bership in the Y will be required RCA VICTOR from all those who eventually take part in the club, but it will not be required in order to attend the meeting. COLOR TV Rotarians See thi NORMAN-Model 331-D-C6-C ' Skin Diving Film UAUHHJl iAMY AMMCAN TV When Buying or Selling Consult a Realtor e New full-Pkluro Tube Oat Station Dr. Edward G. Bourns, West- e New High-Gain Chassis field physician, presented a pro- e Picture Stabilizer Circuits Radio's THE MEMBERS WESTFIELD BOARD OF REALTORS gram of underwater colored film taken by him on a recent skin div- a New RCA Long-Range Tuner AI.AK JOHNiTO 1KB COOPER * SPBBRT ing expedition. The film showed e RCA Security Staled Circuits ADamB '-5664 ADama 3-jsiy Salt Price ADajlja J-tlll the activities of the skin divinir e Balanced Fidelity FM Sound THOMAS II. ---.- LEB K. WARfNO WAI/TER CBANB party of which Dr. Bourns and his ADam« 3-1079 ADami 1-nn e Automatic Channel Equalizer ADtml 9-40(1 wife and daughter were part, as it WALTER KOSTEB. IMO. progressed from Miami to the e Tuba Guard CROSS CotilHTY RKA1/TT PAnwooil 2-B38* >ams 2-9500 ASaraa I-S4W) . . . MBIBBJpiEBCK poau area and back. ADamB J-6050 OHABI.SCt O. BfAKp Visiting Botarlans, introduced ADuma l-ti by Clarence f!hi>hayl and welcomed M. A. MHnOJ»EB ADama 2-7660 by President Robert Dawson, wore VISIT OUR NEWEST THE OEXTER 411ENCY BARHKTT * CRAIW, WO. ADami 3-821! FBANKENBACH ADama 1-1800 Louis Miller, Clark; Karl White PBTKB A, DJ1GIII ADama 2-1800 and Win Johns of Dunellen: How- DEPARTMENT , ADams J-8888 ADama J-47OO ard Jonfl.i, Elizabeth; Ralph At- PBTBRlOW-HINOMj- EI.IIB BET*. IHO. kinson, Sindri. India: Arthur Wil- EDWIN O. EDWABDS ADaroa S-142' liajns. Roselle; Lewis UnBWorth, ADams 3-5656 FAnwood 2-6800 Reconditioned T.V. Display ADama 8-5800 cnARi.ni n. BOWLBT Past District Governor from Tren- H. CLAY FR1BDHIOH8. IHO. ton, and Robert Green, Cranford. New budget-priced RCA Victor table model PAnwooa p-7700 • ANDOI.PH WIEOMAS CO. ADama J-KOO ADams 3-0066 Judnon T. Plerson was the guest color TV, with outstanding performance features. and Hi-Fi Stereo at ADams )i-fiG01( EOWAIID A. CAMILLO BANK FRIEDRICHf of Frank Ketcham, Improved Mirror" Sharp Picture, Simplified Color- NANCY F. HBVN0MH ADama B-6061 Invocation was irfven by Ray? PAnwood 2-S400 ADamo 2-8300 REALLY Discount Prices!! WI I.I.I AM A. CI.AIIK mond Hoffman. Fitch Jeffries led Quick Tuning, 24,000 volts of picture power. Has. THE JOHNSON AGENCV. INC. ADama 2-2600 In song, with Carolus Clark at the exciting Balanced Fidelity FM Sound, tool ADama 2-0300 piano. 311 SOUTH AVE, Station Radio & T.V. Inc. ^ tnitaUt 333 SOUTH AVE. W. AD 2-4660 WESTFIELD WESTFIELD NEW JERSEY F«t* M THE wmrrvoM Of. t.) LEAPEK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER JO, tribution to theb- communities. could well be adopted by many placed in outside shop employ? that these signs are badly needed one-fifth of in rural areas. These groups tour their local more rural groups. 40 mph over ment. * V * Wortfield United Fund Agency Many civic, service and women's areas inspecting traffic signs, then tnp, he travel, The unit also ope •ates a parents' The Driver's report damaged signs or the need Scientists say that the average which works clubs in rural areas, alerted *o the eyes shut— consultation servic need, have adopted traffic sign sur- for new or better signs to local person blinks bis eyes 25 times a **! Helps Many Retarded Children with parents in pro riding methods authorities. It's a program that | minute, with each blink averaging and suggestions on the care and Seat vey programs as their major con y Tht Union County Unit of the are six children from Westfiel training of retard';d children in Kew Jersey Association for Ke- attending the school. the home. Meeting! are arranged parents with "Signs and signals are most in* ;•' tarded Children, a member of the The unit also operates Camp in homes so that portant to strangers, yet they are Star weekdays for a period of similar problems nay exchange put up by people who live in the United Fund of Westfield, was five week from June to July at ideas and get help ,nd encourage- founded 10 yean ago with the neighborhood," Ellis Armstrong Echo Lake Park, Mountainside, ment from their associations. commissioner of roads, U. S. De- . Briowry purpose of providing im- Between 45 and, 50 children, in- Where children are to be placed in ' proved care, training and treat- partment of Commerce, said re- cluding six from Westfield, attenc institutions, this consultation serv- cently. ment for the mentally retarded of the program operated by a direc ice offers inf ormat: on on proced- tae county. Headquarters are at Although speaking of the traf- tor, four senior counselors, sin ures. fic sign situation generally, Mr. tkt Nancy-lduon Training School, junior counselors, two full-tim The unit's benevolent committee 401 Chestnut itreet, Roeelle. Ellis' words apply particularly to drivers and four part time drivers. sends approximate); 1,000 Christ- rural areas. There, traffic signs, Th« traininf school is one of Seven years ago the unit mas gifts to >rp|ians in state or the lack of them, are a serious tae beit ot its kind in the nation. formed the young adult group t training schools at' fineland, Toto- problem. It now hai four classes but needs provide an opportunity for social v>a. Woodbine and *[ew Lisbon and •or* tptce and « new building gatherings for the retarded young also sends them candy at Easter Frequently, stop signs or cau with apecislly designed conveni- adult who could not participate in time. The fommitl has assistance tion signs are located so close to •Bcc* would be a great help in ac- everyday social groups. These par- from PTAs and Boy and Girl dangerous intersections or curves complishing more to help the re- ties are held twice a month and Scout groups in helping these for- that they seem to act only as re- tarded. the program consists of square gotten children, The groups are minders to drivers who are al- dancing, singing, musical games, collecting good used clothing, ready completely familiar with The school has a nursery class picnics, costume parties, prize puzzles, costume jewelry, and toys the roads and who have already for children three and one-half to and presents. package and begun to slow their speeds before flw; a kindergarten class where for the committee they reach, the signs. The Occupational Center o! send to these school i. Some groups tae age level is five to eight; an knit and sew articles of clothing. A stranger, on the other hand, intermediate class which trains Union County was opened July 6, frequently finds that the ill-placed 1969, in cooperation with three More than 40 We^tfleld children children from eight years and the and benefit signs offer insufficient warning and advanced class composed of stu- other social agencies. There is a are in the school i that he is already upon the dan- dent* from eight to 26. director, shop supervisor, foreman from the programs. ger spot before he has had time and part time clerical help to in There are more School hours are from 9:80 a.m. lhan 70 known to reduce speed safely. struct the trainees in various types causes of mental retardation and A recent national survey of to 2:80 p.m. daily and vacations of sub-contract work. The center three per cent o are the same as in the public the United signs pointed out that too few now has 27 trainees of whom 16 States is per;manently handicap- rural roads have adequate warn- •ehool system. The children are are retarded. During its year of ped by mental transported from all over the in vary- ing signs of railroad crossings operation, the center has trained ing degrees of sevej-ity. The asso- ahead, particularly reflective signs country by two cars of the unit 38 persons of whom 22 were re- ciations for retarde and bring their own lunch. There children form which can be seen at night. Be- tarded. Five trainees have been the only voluntary, nationwide or- cause most train-car accidents oc- sanitation devoted a united at- cur when drivers crash into the tack on mental retardation. sides of trains, it would appear Automatic Rtcord Changers Subsection To High Fidtlity-F.M. Hear Dr. Alyea Sttrao If love makes the world go round—the telephone dial just helps Dr. Hubert N. Al ea of Prince- it spin faster. Bringing people together in person, in seconds, SERVICE — :on will be the speak:eer at the merican Chemical Society, north STATION RADIO & TV. Jersey central subse tion, meeting at low cost—is what makes the phone worth so much. Think how 131'SOUTH AVI., WtSTHUD ' ' / Monday at 8 p.m. in the Arthur L. Johnson Regional High School in much a phone call means to you— when all you want in the world Clark. Professor Alyea ii a nationally is to hear that one special voice. ^% NEW JERSEY BELL irominent chemist and educator ind ia famous for hi; lecture dem- instrations. Dr. Alyea's lecture demonstra- ion Is entitled ' Lutky Accidents SCARBROUGH'S and the Prepared Mind.' It should be of interest to students in col- iege and high school and to pro- LIMOUSINE SERVICE fes«ional chemists as well, No dinner precedinr.. g the meet- Chauffeur Driv.n CADILLACS ing is scheduled. Scotch Plains Realtor BRidge 6- Addresses Salesmen 1471 P. E, Peterson, for ner president YELLOW / This follow ha* it made! He's put his PAGES insurance in the hands of a local Here Is the finestexpressionofthe Thunder- O-Malic Drive introduces you to the silk-on-silk ' INDEPENDENT AGENT. Now he's free SO NEW THE STEERING WHEEL bird spirit, unquestionably Thundcrbird smoothness of vacuum-controlled automatic shitt- in its classic lines and sparkling perform- ing. New Power Steering reduces steering effort of worry and boy, does he feel good! A Happy MOVES OVER TO WELCOME YOU IN ance—not • hair wider nor a tenth of an up to 65%. New, larger Power Brakes adjust them- inch longer—yet a Thunderbird so uniquely selves automatically. new it stands alone in the fine cat field. is more As you take the driver's seat, you notice ne* luxury, new comfort everywhere. Individually con- In six brilliant years the Thunderbird lias estab- toured seats arc wider, deeper, softer than evefc lished itself as the trend car of our times. With its quicksilver elegance and flashing sports car grace, it is the direction pointer, the styling original that more and more luxury cars have sought to follow. The dramatically new Tliunilcrlird for 1961 is true to the Thunderbird tradition in every trend-setting inch. It preserves all the features that mean Thun- dcrbird: the classicTliunderbirdsirc and distinctive styling, the four-passenger luxury, the famous console, the sports car handling and performance. The body has received a special three-phase rust Full Housepowsr s the kayl At tlie same time, the unmistakable newness you prevention treatment. Mufflers arc doublc-wrappw THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY Cajinyon y u use as many jfyourelco find in the Swing-Away Wheel is reflected through- and aluminized—normally last three times»si Iricaricalf appliances as )>oouu want to out this uniquely new luxury car. As standard as ordinary ones. Advanced engineering of when you're entertain! g friends or criuipmrnl, you have thc'cxhilarating, new high- quality has made Thunderbird virtully having a family get-to ;elher? You can when your hor e has full perfonnanccThunderbird390SpccialV-8. Tailored It is a major reason Thunderbird Housepower. What's more, you The new optional Swing-Away Wheel symbolizes the newnrs* of precisely to the Thundcrbird's weight and size, resale record of any luxury car. , can use them wherever you want to this remarkable car. Just a touch of your hand as you tinier, and tliis brilliant, new engine brings you Thunderbird Sec your Ford Dealer. Test-flight the finestple*"1'* —right in the living n autumn or g om ... on the Swin^.Away Wheel moves aside a good tpn inches. You take spirit at its liveliest. A trio of power assists-a/so car of our times. Discover the unmistakably W • the patio . h fun is. . wherever the llio driver's seat a! rosily as you drop into your favorite chair, Jtoiirfnrrf n/ui/mioif-runctions as a precision team unmistakably wonderful Thunderbird lot **"' Every electric applia ice operates (incidentally, you can drive only when the wheel is locked for a new high in automatic driving. New Cruise- at peak efficiency wher your home safely, securely in normal driving position.) I \WUME mm has full Houscpower-.snough wir- ing, switches, and ou Icts. Let us Mambars of National, Star* and County give your home a louscpower Rating and show you whi Association of Insurance Agenti: 'atadif- Terence a properly wirrcej home can make in your family fi n. JOHNSTON HAMPTON BANNA * SON Remember, Ft XI A. WILLIAM* AOENOT WILLIAM H. BSTWIOK, JB. JJV AZX TJZJS WORLD •AMBIT « TAMKMM, no. NANCY F. REYNOLD! HOUSBPowam MA* FRED MVLLBR tnaktt a HAPPY HOME The touting nm Thundtibird CeM'rtUt* •DWABO A. OAMILLO PEAItSAM. * mANKBNBAOH, DANHER * BMK1B PBTERgON-RlNQIJI-llBWHAlf. Eleitrical rum Duanu; AOBRPT ATWOOD Car tractor* •CSIEIX nUDNUlf AOBFTOT Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc. BRAVNSDORF ASSOCIATE)*. las. Wetrfleld AD 2-6914 319 NORTH AVENUE ADaim 2-3673 THE WESTFIELD (N. j.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, itW P«fl» Wt vantage of -»"Diabetes Detection Experimental Week," Nov. IS to 19. JOTTINGS by OBSERVER. During (Ms period people are Church Society asked—by means of a visit to their Biology Course family physicians, or by submit- To Give Musical .. have said something about membering him in silent prayer ting to the screening test for dia- collections before but there I doubt whether viewers of the betes made available through local article in the World Tele- MOUNTAINSIDE — Tfce Frick collects win give a thought At Senior High health agencies—to make sure that recently on the Frick' col- to his final reward. 1 could not be INanie Society of Our Lady of they are not unsuspecting victims Lourdes Church of Mountainilie w a3 it is known, which sent very charitable toward him. of this serious disease. ' philosophizing because Clarence Jones, Westfleld High will present the Irving; Berlin mu- jn t0 * • • School science instructor, is con- Signs to watch for are excessive j jg now a topic of financial sical comedy, "Call He Madam," ,ersation—from which indus- The first revolution committed by ducting an experimental biology thirst, frequent urination, abnor- Saturday evening, Nov. It in MM the revolutionary government in course this year. The, course is be- mal hunger, loss of weight, lack ur Frick amassed his millions Deerfield School auditorium. his art—and recently we had Russia after they had murdered ing taught using a bio-chemical'ap- of energy, marked itching, slow This production will be presented! sit from the head of the Bus- the royal family and had taken praach (bio-chemical meaning the healing and vague pains in the ex- by the "Collegians," a group at state which also has an art over the palaces and srt of the chemical make-up of cells of ani- tremities. young people who, since 1963, have .ction, and not too recently we Czar and other nobles—ostensibly mals and how they differ). Diabetes can be controlled by been giving performances of Broad- collected while the Cossacks were Westfleld High School is one of a steel strike, to fill out the modern scientific means, but it way shows throughout the state of riding down the populace (no four schools in New Jersey that is must first be discovered . .. and the New Jersey. doubt much exaggerated in drama using this new approach. There sooner the better. So check in for "-Call Me Madam" was an imme- suppose that the younger gen- and painting)—was to smash the The 1961 ThuBderbird reUim more foam padding in the seats. The are 107 schools throughout the na- your check up now. diate hit when it opened with Ethel ion might walk into the Frick treasures and scatter the crown tion which will participate in this .ction and be highly impressed classic concept of Thunderbird design and fully automatic soft top of this convertible Merman in the leading role Ml jewels, the latter being sent to a introduces new standards ot -comfort, new experimental course. Broadway. the Rembrandts and El New York "gallery." folds neatly Into the trunk compartment, In considering revision of high _j and Titians which Mr. convenience, performance and automo- Tickets may be obtained by call- resulting in a smooth silhouette when the school biology programs, the bio- Murrell to Head ing the ticket chairman Howard ^"collected and though, as the They held on to the royal pal- tive styling. No wider and no longer than top is down. The hardtop model features'* logical sciences curriculum study, .] said, 160,00 art lovers will ace and its treasures, no doubt in the 1960 model, the new Thunderbird is Raymond. Children are also in- e the classic Thunderbird roofline. Stand- has taken into consideration sev- vited. The proceeds of this thow through the collection, I would the beginning to show the terrific roomier and offers such added conven- eral major factors: UC Safety Council be one of the thousands, what ard equipment on the 1961 Thunderbird to go to the Our Lady of Lourdei extravagance of royalty, but now ience features as an optional movable First, today biological education Churdh and school building fund. having >n mind a knowledge have turned into a museum to edu- • steering wheel that with fingertip effort includes the 390 four-barrel V-8 engine, has an importance beyond that of G. Ross Murrell of 222 Sylvania oth Mr. Frick and Mr. Carne- cate the people in Russian culture. slides ten inches to the right as the driver Cruise - O - Matic transmission, power general cultural subject for the place, manager, Bayway Refinery, from past reading—and actual What a crime it was to murder a gets in and out, elimination of the "dog- steering and power brakes that adjust average tenth grader. For the Esso Standard, division of Humble \g with the formation of the nice little family who knew no leg," wider door openings, and 12 pounds themselves automatically. rest of his life he will be called Oil & Refining Co., was re-elected 'Parent Question I. Steel Co. better than to live as they were upon to make decisions which are for a third term as president of the would have little, appetite to born. If the bolshies were dealing based on biological information or Union County Safety Council at a the playthings which a with Ivan the Terrible they would misinformation. meeting of the Board of Directors Nile' Wednesday and had collected out of the not have had it so good. Second, given the rapid rate of held 'recently in Wlnfield Scott citation of poor Europeans, * • • Schools Celebrate growth in scientific knowledge, Hotel. The full slate of officers and MOUNTAINSIDE — "Parent tly Poles and Slavs in sweated Many changes have come over many of today's scientific "facts" 20 members of the Board of Direc- Question Night" at Governor Liv- r conditions, and even their the steel and coal industry since Letter From Lizzie will be replaced by new knowledge tors were also re-elected. ingston Regional High School PTA d when Frick had the Gov- the days of Mr. Frick and we have Education Week in the student's lifetime. Thus, we Murrell has been active in busi- will be held Wednesday. A panel ir of Pennsylvania call out the arrived at a more humanitarian must also teach not only what is of teachers representing each de- ps to shoot down the strikers. less and civic affairs in Union partment will answer questions. level, but it took a long while for WeBtfield school personnel are known today, but also prepare him Jounty since coming to, Bayway ou will have read, Mr. Frick John L. Lewis to have arrived at Dear Sis: ,time table for the building of the for changes in scientific informa- The moderator will be Frederick blasted, from putpil and press acknowledging American Educa Refinery in 11)54. He is a mem- Aho, principal. A general discus- the time when he could look upon Next week we shall discuss following dam*: tion, and teach him how to evalu- ber of the American Institute of President Cleveland referred a miners hospital for which he tion Week (Nov. 6-12) in various ate new knowledge as it is devel- sion of each area of study will im as selfish and sordid. Such again our continuing responsibili- Beltsvllle (l-a.) _.1965 ways this week. Parents and resi Electrical Engineers, American Pe- precede the open question period, had long worked. I must say that ties chief among which is oUr big Blue Marsh ((Pa.) „ _ 1969 oped. troleum Institute, Board of Direc- ile were later called by Theo- those of us who have never hud dentB were welcomed into the but even this discussion will be Roosevelt "malefactors of water problem. TrexleTl r The Rotary Club, with the co- operation of the guidance office of '22 "Retail the Westfield Senior High School, ONLY 4 LEFT presented last week the xoronH meeting in the current series of TRADE YOUR HOME NOW Career Days." when p buy the world's finest deaner AND Specifically for the purpose of presenting to the studen's a realis- TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR tic insight as to what the various WE DELUXE occupations and professions in- 1 volve, the programs are schHnlerl BUILDERS CLOSEOUT and arranged by the occupational information committee of the local "ONLY FOUR LEFT" Rotary Club. Four or five speakers are usual- ly scheduled for each "Career Day" Peterson-Ringle-Newman- HOOVER and the student is free to attend any sessions in which he la inter- Atwood ested. Every effort is made to you can get the famoui Deluxe Hoover present all vocations of sufficient Salei Agentt for Landidowna Development Corp. complete with cleaning took and lave $44.02 student interest and to prevent con- Mullliilr lUllair HI,III.—Mr. noil Km. lli.liirl II. Thirl, riirmrrlr "' 350 Park Ave. ' 2 Elm St. flicts of similar subjects on any ArlliiKtiili. Itri* now living' ••• their new home IIH'IIIIMI tif .V»M AMeft ntt'nnr. wtilrli «hi-> IHII-CIIIIMIHI from Mr. mill NrN, ChlirlfH II. Wlllff- ' Scotch Plaint Weitfleld •k Tools for floors, furniture, fabrics. Veii- particular dHy. The presentation, tiiiiiNr. '1'tii* hiMiic MIIN iiMilllitlr llNlnl wltii Hit- Wrntttrlil llmiril of FA 2-5800 AO 2-5800 flex note and long, light aluminum wand, all which is left to the discretion of llrttltiira mill nullt II)' thr uHlrr uf Illirrill X (,'rnln, llmlliira. the speaker, is followed by a ques- make cleaning easier — faster. tion and answer period. Hoover keeps rugs The speakers and their subjects for yesterday's program were Mrs. bright because it beats, as it Kuth Blanche, nursing; Special sweeps, as it deans. Agent William T. Hazeiwood, cn- reers in law enforcement; the Ucv. ^Throw-away dust Robert Goodwin, religious careers; bag — largest, on any Dr. Shirley Walters, veterinarian, Count on our Fuel Deliveries, and Dr. George Laird, dentistry. deaner. [Sale Just As Speedy As Can Be! sP»ed motor 50% more Suction pried at Our fuel trucks are always on the go, ready with lonely? Attachments Cleaner — Formerly Priced at 109.95 to fill your tank with heating comfort. . . rain, Pick up the phone and 22.95 visit * Iritnd. Costs little Tool. - " " • to call anywhere. Boston, sleet or snow, our deliveries are really prompt! for instance, from Newark 132.90 only 601. 3 min. station rate after 6 p.m., 10% tax not included. YOU SAVE 44.02 Delux A cull to our ofjike will bring a Iruckloud of CONSTEIUTWN comfort to your home. 24 HOUR SERVICE Clemeitts WESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER 460 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD, N. J. • AD 2-220O 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD . .. AD 3-2121 FUEL OIL.and BURNER SERVICE OPEN MONDAY A FRIDAY 711 9! DAIIY 9 to * 9f VHC WtSTflttJ) ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Today: 30» 'Hour' Topit Told (E»Uco,al) in the .hapel Summit Friends Tie Her. Rickwe i. Hiram*. the lounge Sermon of the Week Arguing about religion is a pop- The Her. R*a*rt H. Wi!k>a.M heduld ular pastime, but it seldoms gets The Rev.' NvrauB I. Faramlii noon cir "ABUNDANT LIVING" Meeting Will you anywhere, according to the Church Sen ices Today: 8' p.m., Junior EYC TU Mar. Walter A; ««•«!•», P«»lir Rev. Or. Oswald Hoffman on the teachers and advisors meeting; L»ti»r*. Chunk, WwtCeU Mi.. chnS1*1 Sponsor Play Lutheran Hour at 1:30 p.m. Sun- adult confirmation class. w the choir day over WBCA and at 8 p.m. over Tomorrow: 3:30 p.m., Junior FOR. "By faith in Christ," the HOLY THIN if Y ft. C. CHURCH EYC council meeting; 5:30 p.m., • A dramatic ploy, which examines Chapel of the Holy Spirit, The circles in sche John 10; 10: "I am come that they might have life, and have it Lutheran Hour speaker will say, Augmented schedule: Rev. E. M. Odden, will preach on Junior EYC. t abundantly." How men struggle to find the abundant life, a the nature and effects of war down "you will find that, instead of be- 1 ©morrow: Sunday Masses: In chorea, 7, the topic, "Wider Horirons." Sunday: 7:45 a.m., Holy Com- high rhythmic life allea with happiness! Yet so few know where to find that life. through the ages, will be presented ing something to arnrue about, munion; 8:45 and 10 a.m., Holy at the Hartshorn School, White 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon; 7 p.m., Pilgrim Fellowship, Coe ster Hall; 3:30 pT By nature man is blind to the faith has flesh and bone." 9 a.m., children's Mass; in chapel, Fellowship room. Communion and sermon; 11:30 Mm of that life. Oak Ridge road, Short Hills, Fri- communicants class i 9, 10 and 11 a.m. Monday: 7:30 p.m., Bojr Scouts, a.m., morning prayer and sermon; Hall; junior rhb Jesus Christ came to bring men day, Nov. 18 at 8:15 p.m., sponsor- 6:40 p.m., Senior EYC. ed by the Summit Friends Meeting Holyday Masses: In church: I, Troop 74, Center for Christian Ed- assembly ha!l. We, the abundant life. He is the 6:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and 10:30 ucation. Monday: 10 a.m., ecclesiastical one and only source of abundant (Quakers) which has many mem- Couples Gul) To Saturday: 9anu L^ bers in the Westfield area. B.m.; in chapel, 6:45 a.m. ^Tuesday: 3:30 p.m., Mayflower embroidery class; 7:80 p.m., Boy in the choir room; B-ff Mia*. It is folly to look for it in Weekday Masses: In church: choir rehearsal, Coe Fellowship Scouts. tha premises of political parties, The play, "Which Way the Hear Dr. Keen 6:45, 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless oth- room; 4:S0 p.m., Leyden choir re- Tuesday: 8:15 p.m., primary ia the welter of conveniences and Wind?" was written by Hew York erwise announced. hearsal, Coe Fellowship room. teachers meeting. itWUriaa, or in the distinctions and bell ,,„, playwrig-ht Philip C. Lewis, for the Confession: Saturdays: 8:30 ta 8 p.m., Bradford Circle meeting Wedneeeday: 7 and 9:30 a.m., achievements of business, industry, Dr. Benjamin Keen, professor of American Friends Service Com- 5:15 p.m.; 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thurs- at the home of Mrs. A. L. Andre- Holy Communion; 10 a.m., teachers science and scholarship. Man is history at Jersey City State Col- Monday: 3:30 >*. „„ mittee. It is being presented as day before the first Friday, same sen, 747 Hyslip avenue. » training: meeting; 8:15 p.m., teach- singularly a failure when he sets lege, will address the Couples Club children's recreation in'oTt part of a seven week tour of SO *s Saturday, Holydays; Before Wednesday: 4 p.m., pastor's ers training meeting. out to build the abundant life for of the Presbyterian Church Wed- bly hall; 7 p.m., Bo, frZ cities in 20 states,, each morning Mass. class, the library. Thursday. 8:15 p.m., intermedi- himself. nesday. His topic will be "Com- 72 in Westminster HtflTi In a series of short interludes, Evening devotions: Novenat in Thursday: 1 p.m., afternoon cir- ate teachers meeting. True, When man came fresh munism and United States Policy organ recital in tht T flashbacks, ' Socratic discussions, honor of oar Lady of the Miracu- cles: Alden, Mrs. Laurence Butler, from th* Creator's hand, he lived in Latin America." Dr. Volkel. The arguments with a heckler and quo- lous Medal and Saint Jude, every 2140 Seward drive, Scotch Plains, WILLOW GROVE abuhaantljr, he lived in Paradise. Dr. Keen holds a bachelor's de- Tuesday: « ations from Civil War letters, ar- Monday at 8 p.m. hostess; Mayflower, Mrs. H. L, PRESIYTtMAN CHURCH That was the Golden Age of man. gre from Muhlenberg College and IWp 714 in i*^J ticles by scientists and presidential a doctor of philosophy degree in The mUsie for the High Mass at Lenskold, 206 Harrison avenue, OM Earitaa Rwa But "by one man sin entered into statements, the play reviews all the Sotck PUIM 3:45 p.m., primary chair i. 1 history from Yale University. noon Sunday will be: The Proper hostess; Plymouth, Mrs. L. E. semblyhall. "8 the world." Adam's descendants classic arguments and rebuttals on for the 23rd Sunday after Pente- Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., serv- His best known publication is a Humphrey, 25 Hawthorne drive, 8 p.m., meetihf rf arc all born sinner*. Their sin war in general and nuclear war in cost: Introitus, "Dicit Dominus, ices and Church School. The enapal text for courses in Latin Ameri- hostess; Standish, Mrs. Gordon of Trustees in thi css separates, them from God, and particular. Ego Cogito Cogitationes Pads"; choir will sing "Gentle Jesus" at can history, entitled "Readings in Parry, 587 Bradford avenue, host- office; monthly social BM) therefore, from the abundant life. Craduale, "Liberastinos Domine the 9:30 service. Julian Alexan- The play was produced by James Latin American Civilization." Dr. ess. the Elizabeth Norton |S estranged from God, sinful man Ex AfBigentibus Xos"; Offertori- der will deliver the sermon at both '. Griffith, management of Phila- Keen's translation of the "Life of ' Material for the December Con- the lounge; chanctl caoir •>• leeks happiness in self, in things. 1 um, "De Profundis Claraavi Ad Te services. delphia, Pa., for the American Columbus," which was written by gregationalist is due at the church choir room. ' fl« is so absorbed in making a liv- Domine," and Communio, "Amen 6:30 p.m., Junior High Fellow- iaf that he does not live a life. Friends Service Committee. The Christopher Columbus' son, Ferdi- office Wednesday. Wednesday: HiH cast includes Jeanne Stouder, Mel nand, in 1530, was published'in Dieo Obis," set to the music of A. ship; 7 p .m., senior Church School; 6ald dust blinds his eyes and greed rots his soul, In his blindness he Edmonds Tozer. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 8 p.m., Koinonia group 1; 8:15 staff devotions in tin 1 exchangee Cod for gadgets, his soul for material things. These rust Haughwout and John LaCioio, 1958. It marked the first modern p.m., 'Seventh Criie with James Griffith as director and English translation of this origi- The Kyrie and Gloria will be M p.m., Christian Community Expe- and corrupt. Civilitation has given him a thin veneer of respectability, dience series, sixth. Westminster Hall; 7 We, •fvwatien has turned his head, and leisure has dulled his conscience. narrator. nal work. A secondjvork in trans- from the "Missa de Angelis," Gre- The Rev. William K. CoWr lation, "The Spain of Ferdinand gorian chant dating from the XVI TIM Rev. Jet E. Tnur Monday: Circle meetings of Glub pot luck supper ia ti,, Hit short-lived pleasures are all worm-eaten. Certainly, this is not Information about admission Women's Auxiliary as follows: bly hall; 7:30 p.m., CM fta abeariant living. !ards may be obtained from Mr. and Isabella" by the French his- century. The Credo also will be Today: 1 p.m., Woman's Mission sung to Gregorian chant melody, Society circle meetings; 3:30 p.m., 9:30 a.m., Mrs. Albert H. Dabb's Club in Westminster RiH- ij Bat Jesus Christ came to give men the abundant life. What man and Mrs. John U. Ayres of 835 torian Mariejol, is scheduled for adult communieinta class VI Boulevard, who head the committee publication in January 1901. Credo IV, 15th century, The Sanc- crusader choir rehearsal; 4:30 with Mrs. Allen S. Kindt at 12 ' 1 aat do for himself, that God did for him. God sent his son to Hilltop avenue, Clark; Mrs. Cecil lounge. * Man from hapless and hopeless condition. The Son of God in this area. Dr. Keen's talk will be preceded tus, Benedictus and Agnus Dei will p.m., Roger Williams choir re- by a pot luck supper at 7 p.m. be from Pietro Yon's "Missa Re- hearsal; 8 p.m., chancel choir re- Knowles' with Mrs. Josiah Conip- ! tha Son of Man in order that the sons of men might sgain FIRST CHUtKH Of iouples are requested to bring gina Pads." For the offertory mo- hearsal. ton at 615 Ardsleigh drive, West- become the sons of God. Through faith in His atoning sacrifice, which CHRIST, SClUmiT either a casserole, salad, vegetable tet the choir will sing "Adoramus Tomorrow: 8 p.m., Doubles Club field. provides, man with pardon for Ma sins and restoration to a Godly «2El dl tears* of life, men are enabled to live a life that abounds in love All Saints'Fair or dessert enough for bix and their after Mass, Caspar Btt's "Lau- to attend performance at the Pa- 12:30 p.mr, Mrs. Walter Squires own place setting. Everyone is in- after Mass, 'Caspar Ett'a "Lau- per Mill Playhouse. Jr.'s with Mrs. R. Louis Huber at Sclml ua a*4 hope and contentment—the abundant life, a life filled with II ..«, vited to attend this meeting. date Dominum." Saturday: 3 p.m., East Associa- 2080 Brookslde drive, Scotch •spplaess. "If any man be in Christ, he is a new creature ... all To Be Dm 3 Sunday Mnitu; till wj || j things are become new." The organ music before Mass tion fall rally at the First Baptist Plains; 8 p .m., Mrs. Arthur J arm's with Mrs, James MacGregor at WaaMtaVr E*cak| T« This is the life worth living, the abundant life. To this new will be "Le Verbe" and "Les En- Church, Roselle. 1683 Ramapo way, Scotch Plains; Mt.ti.ii |,|| life, which seeks first the Kingdom of God, all good things are added SCOTCH PLAINS—All Saints fants de Dieu" from "La Nativite Sunday: 8:30 and 10:30 a.m., Mrs. Leo Fuchs' with Mrs. Julian True status and security • by God's direction. (Matthew 6, 33) Christ lives in that life, that Episcopal Church on Park avenue Africa" Topic du Seigneur" by Olivier Messiaen. service and Children's Division of will hold its annual Christmas fair Alexander at 1832 Lake avenue, dealt with in the leiwn-Km We hUmd-for Him. Chriit is at the rontrtls and therefore that iiie Church School. Sermon by the pas- "Mortals and Immortal)" it C, Saturday, Dec! 3. Frank Kellett, UNITY GKOUP OF WESTFIELD Scotch Plains. radiates with His presence, throbs with His inspiration, ant overflown In Temple Series tor, the Rev. William K. Cober, on tian Science services Suiuljr/] general chairman, has announced! Affiliated with th. * 7:30 p.m., Boy iScout Troop 130. with joyful hope and expectation. Oh, the glory of such, an abundant the subject, "In The Beginning, "Mark the perfect rest!, tii life) He who lives it dedicates his time, talents and treasures to the the following booth chairmen: Unity School of Christianity Gold." The combined 'choirs/will Tuesdays- 3 p.m., Mrs. Jack "Africa" will be the topic of the hold the upright:, For the t service of God* and of his fellowmen. His highest goal is to promote Lee's Summit, Mo. sing the anthem, "Come, Labor Schultz's Girl Scout troop; 3:30 Aprons, Mrs. Blanch Jackson; third lecture in the series on tlmt man is peace" (Fsa the Kingdom of Christ among men, to proclaim the message of salva- "In ipiril we are all one with On." The chapel choir will sing p.m., Girl Scout Troop 536; 8 p.m., attic treasures, Mrs. Jules Andrus; "World Religions and International 37) is one of the Bible ] tion through the crucified Saviour and to let his light shine and to God and with man." "Most Glorious Lord of Life" at meeting of the Session. bakery and food booth, Mrs. J. Relationships" being sponsored by to be read. glorify Us Father in heaven. What a life I Meets Mondays: Unity class, 7 the first service, and the chancel Wednesday: 10 a.m., regular Donnet; books, Mrs. August Temple Emanu-El. Citations from "Scitnet | .. This Ufa is yours and mine by faith. May we live it to the full p.m., with textbooks, "How I Used choir will sing "Ho, Everyone Who weekly prayer meeting; 3:30 p.m., Ahrena; candy, Mrs. Barton IJur- The speaker will be Dr. Homer Health with Key to the Scrifi at another year ,of God's grace draws to a olose. May a larger measure Truth"; devotional service, 8:15 Thirsts" at the second service. Mu- Girl Scout Troop 38; 4:30 p.m.,' leyj dolls and,new toys, Mrs. Fred Jack, associate director of the by Mary Baker Eddy will isdL of tha abundant life come within the dally experience of everyone in p.m., at the Woman's Club of West- sic is under the direction of the chapel choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., Hartnerj games, Young Peoples American Committee on Africa. "The offspring of God iUrt] the years ahead. ' field, 318 South Euclid avenue, cor. Rev. Jet E. Turner, associate min- Koinoniu groups 2 through 9. Fellowship; grab bag, Mrs. Wil- The lecture will be given Tuesday from matter or coheioetili tier of Tremont avenue. ister. Visitors and newcomers in Thursday: 7:30 p.m., Webelos liam Brixious, Mrs. R. Broadbent, at 8:30 p.m. in the temple social They are in and of spirit, •' Leader is Miss Catherine R. Westfield. are invited to attend 130; Boy Scout Troop 102; 8 p.m., Also, green'thumb, Mrs. Russell hall. mind, and so forever conlina'l Cranford Baptist Wood; jewclcry and Christmas Meisnest. Her topic will be "The the services. chancel choir rehearsal. Congo Program Dr. Jack, who has travelled ex- Apple of Thine Eye." The golden text is fromllC ardB and wrappings, Mrs. A. Ben- 9:30 and 11:30 a.m., Church Friday, Nov. 18: 7:30 p.m., Cub thians: "If any man btinC ChurchsGctt Building tensively throughout the African Miss Meisnest is always avail nington; snack bar, Mr. and Mrs. School, youth and adult divisions, Pack 102; 8. p.m., Koinonia group he is a new creature: OM t continent, will discuss the various able for counseling through the Hugh Coyne; state's industries, J. children's division continues. 10. are passed away; behold,illt: At Baptist Church The First Baptist Church of religious backgrounds of the .Afri- Woman's Club. Westfteld announced that the MefrV^ UB "Crash Landing" by Lee Hsshbarger of Unhsd frees inascnarloiMl ana* top honors with 1 st Prize in the Sports category in the 17 •(J . . "Skeptic" is the title of this humorous picture made by Dave Mathias of the Denver Post, winning for him 1st Prize in the Newspaper Feature category in the 17th annual "News Piotures of the Year" competition, jointly sponsored by the Encyclopaedia Britannica, National Press Photographers Association and the "Wall of Death" by Charles Campbell, WDAF-TV, Kansas City, Mo. Won 1st Prize in the Spot News School of Journalism of the University of Missouri. categoryin the 17th annual "News Pictures of the Year" competition, jointly sponsored by the Encyclo- paedia Britannica, National Press Photogcaphen Association and the School of Journalism of the University of Missouri. NEWS PICTURES OF THE YEAR Shown here are prize-winning pictures from the 17th annual "News Pictures of the Year" competition, jointly sponsored by the National Press Photographers Association, the Uni- versity of Missouri School of Journalism, tnd Encyclopaedia Britannica. The competition—largest and most difficult of all to win- annually reflecting typical assignments of newspaper, maga- zine and newsftim photographers is judged in 18 different categories. This year more than 7,000 prints were entered, "Khrushchev Looks at Lincoln"selected from the picture portfolio of Burt. for judging. Glinn of Magnum Photos who was named the Magadne Photographer of, the Year in the 17th annual "News Pictures of the Year" competition, The prize-winning photographs annually are placed in jointly sponsored by the Encyclopaedia Britannica, National frets traveling exhibits that are hung in as many as 150 institutions Photographers Association and the School of Journalism of the UaMniiy • year, and seen by more than two million visitors annually, of Missouri. , '•'• • ',"••'•-•• Foster Stanfkld of the Milwaukee Journal won 1st Prize in the News- ls,t Prize in the General News category went to Robert Walker of theNew 1 paper Picture Story-News category with this picture tilled "My York Times for his picture "Spotlight on Van Doren" in the 17th, annual j "Stormy *, was selected to receive 1st Prize in the Pictorial category for William Eppridge of the Columbia Children, My Children" in the 17th annual "News Pictures of the "News Pictures of the Year" competition, jointly sponsored by the Bnty-i (Mo.) Missourian in the 17th annual "News Pictures of the Year" competition, jointly sponsored by the Year" competition, jointly sponsored by the Encyclopaedia Britannica, clopaedia Britannica, National Press Photographers Association, adjlh Encyclopaedia Britannica, National Press Photographers Association and the School of Journalism of the National Press Photographers Association and the School of Journalism School of Journalism of the University of Missouri,/ ~ .University of Missouri. of the University of Missouri. . . • K'wfiSRS •Highlights in Women's Fashions -:- Menus -;- Other Events Old Fivorite-New Taste Veraiot. home of Mn, Howari J. Harvest Time Practical Knits ley. 811 30—Florence thrfm will <*Mk «• Traditionally Need Little current evwtta ft Givt them die gift of a richer life . . . a Hammond Spinet Organ. Nothing else can contribute so much to their happiness. It can stimulate your children's interest in music, and give you many hours of fun and relaxation. Even if you have no musical training, you can quickly learn to play listenable music without long lessons and practice. •• < HAMMOND QfkA ORGAN World's most complete, low priced organ. i features such Hammond exclusive! asi Harawnlc Drawbars, "Twiti R«P«»»" ptrcvitlon, itlacllvt Vlkrat*, The first family-size compact Comet's 114' wlicclhase One-year or 12,000-mile warranty Every M» Hiitliia upinii. .(longer than any other compact's) provides spacious comfort (except tires, for which appropriate adjustments other compacts sacrifice. There is room for six grownups and a efec , And, "Automatic Legato" pedal control Mr. and Mr*. Hrntlfttril S, ^inc^VuKy, formerly of Ilnyiiime, nrr now their makers) is now warranted by dealers against ° . , living In (heir new Itmur tit -4-0 imnKtvlluw nvvnuv, Scutrh flnlnH, family-she toad of luggage besides. 2 0WmJeS to help make •four music sound smooth and professional. «It|rli they iHirclinMril rrom >Ir. anil Mm. CUJToril I-1, Mlllrr. ThlN material and workmanship for one year or l . 'T0 nililtl|ilc> Muted |irn|ier(y y\t\u «old thruiiKii Ihi* ulUcr of Wllilnm A. Big-car ride-small-car handling The refined suspension- ever comes first. Normal maintenance sctvices and par's tuco Clark* rftiKor. (plus the 114" whcclbasc) makes Cornel's ride slcadicr and fillers, spark plugs, and ignition points are except6* smoother than many standard cars. And you'll find that Comet Come in, try it today! turns, parks and handles almost as easily as a baby carriage. Priced with or below compacts of other makers For all Available in walnut, blond, cherry and ebony finishes. its fine-car flair, family size, big-cnr rido tfnd value features. Comet's priced with or below compacts of oilier makers. New Thrift Power 170 engine for '61 Comet now oflcra * CRUSHED STONE two economy enpincs—the standard Thrift Power Six plus tho new optional Thrift Power 170, for 11% faster highway passing, the better compact caf f for Drives, Walks, Roads, etc.r 22% better acceleration on hills. ALTENBURG for prlcet and delivery call : SEE THE VALUE-PACKED COMET AT YOUR MERCURY-COMET DEALER • ' LINCOLN-MEROURY DIVISION FANWOOD 2-7840 d 7ANWOOD CRUSHED STON1 COCO.. d MONTEREY MOTORS, Inc. 1150 E. Jersey St., Elizabeth ' DIVISIODIVISIONN OOFF WELDO WELDONN MATERIAL!MATIRIALI,, INCINC.. * Tel. Flanders 1-2000 301 SOUTH AVENUE ft WESTFIELD •THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1H* I'M* SI rticul ed^h ?? P* «iy stress- Following this, Kenneth Banks rowing, Mrs. John Codmer and en BoaJ, Agnes Bobal, Ruth Hiis- ed the need for greater knowledge fV Schedules 351 Attend spoke briefly is behalf of the pro- Mrs. Richard Whiting.; door com- berg, Bunny Miller and Jean Stru- Grandma's 1fo r ae wodk Back to School L ST" of Uni- posed Westfield Charter Study, and mittee, Mr. aad Mrs. Wolliam Sor- ble, was in charge of the book fair Tomato Preserves fnit Meetings Nations. She also urged that PTA Supper Mra. C. R. Beddowi jr., safety ter; Girl Scouts, Mrs. Aidiel Van held on the back to school night members of the Westfield Council Dr. William L. Liggltt appeared chairman, read * letter from Police De Weghe Jr. and Troop 854, and program. Tne school library will Don't let thow laat tomatoM fa of Lmted Church Women enter- Night at Grant for the first time in his official Lieut, Thomas Cataloa stressing Mrs. Robert Hunter and Cub received a SO per cent credit of the the garden tret spoiled by tn$X, lu(jginp from the agendas plan- tain in their homes foreign stu- the importance, to help reduce ac- total sales receipts, towards the dents studying in nearby colleges capacity as president of the Wash- Den 8. A back to school program was Margaret Spader, bore* *»rriee l(j for the November unit meet- purchase of new books. and those working in hospitals in ington School PTA during the busi- cidents, of parents always keep- H. P. Randolph Jr., Washington held 6y the Grant School PTA consultant for the Gu Applitnte oi the Westfield League of A social period followed the eve- this area. ness meeting following the school's ing their childrens' bicycles in good School principal, closed the meet- Tuesday evening. Parents visited Manufacturers Association, urge*. • men Voters, every minute will ning's program hostessed by Mr. seventh annual pot luck supper. repair. ing by extending best wishes to the classrooms where teachers sum- They will taste good and look a "work" minute, except for the Devotional services were led by and Mrs. Frank Mclnerney and He has succeeded Mrs. Robert S. Mrs. J. W. Dries, room mother departing PTA president, Mrs. marized the daily work schedule, pretty on your table next winter. ual coffee and cake time just Mrs. Herman L. Childress. Jordan who is moving from the Mr. and Mra. J. Greisser. chairman, introduced each of theJordan, on behalf of all connected Mrs. William Conner presided at Skin and cut up five pounds of te- !jor to the meetings. area. Approximately 360 persons The next meeting of the PTA Following the meeting a group Washington School room mothers with the school. He added that Dr. the short business meeting preced- niinutes or until shiny and quit* Meetings are scheduled to be attended the dinner. executive board will be held Tues- of women headed by Mrs. Alfred and announced that Mrs. Lawrence Jordan played an important part ing the classroom visits. Mrs. Con- one lemon sliced very thin and a day at the home of Mrs. John Meyers packed 22 cases of material During the business meeting, a S. Betkman Jr. had been named the in helping Mrs. Jordan extend the ner introduced the new hoard mem- small piece of ginger root Place Tuesday, Unit 1. 1 p.m., at the c udin 85 Chambers, 641 Tremont avenue. ?«T i" ! e "ned'oil kits and proposed budget for the school year new room mother for grade 3-1. work of the organization in years ber,' Mrs. C. Harbison, library the kettle over a burner and turn me of Mrs. I. Newton Becker, lou children's nightgowns, for dis- totalling $1,537.46 was approved. The supper chairmen, Mrs. R.past. the flame high. When the tomatoes ,j Wjchwood road. Discussion chairman, ana announced that Mrs. In 1954, only 50 communities tribution to the rural areas of Bur- The only fund-raising project of H. Robertson and Mrs. C. L. Opiti, A parents education* meeting, Grant Buttermore, vice president, start to boil turn the flame back to. ,jer Mrs. J. iSonsin; secretary, ma, Chile, Ethiopia and Nigeria. the year, the recent "Circus Capers thanked all who were responsible the next on the PTA agenda, will within New Jersey actively con- simmer and cook the preserves 4S „. M. L- Buell. Unit 2: 8:15 would represent the PTA at theducted recreation departments. To- Through the courtesy of the Town- Fair," reported a profit of $735, for the evening. These included: be held Dec. 1 at 8:15 p.m. Miss state convention being held in At- minutes or until shiny and lquite B>1 at the home of Mrs. Sidney according it its chairman, Mrs. day more than 300 municipalities send Moving Co., these cases were Hospitality, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lois McCarthy, social worker for lantic City. thick. Stir irequently. Pour into lector, 7 Pine street. Discussion delivered to Church World Service John O. Percy and Mrs. Thomas Doyle; room mothers, Mrs. Dries; the Westfield schools, will be prin- have officially established recrea- hot sterilized glasses. Thil recipe ider, Mrs. F. W. Serbe Jr.; sec- Patterson. Ways and means chairman, Mrs. tion agencies. in New York City. Assisting Mrs. decorations, Mrs. C. W. FOBS; bor- cipal speaker. Arthur Macaulay, assisted by Hel- will make four six-ounce flataei. tary, Mrs. Allen Goldstein. Meyers were Mesdames Anna Wednesday, Unit 3, 9:30 a.m., at Reichard, F. M. Rugg, L. B. Van e home of Mrs. J. E. McCon- Leuven and William Wyatt. :hie, 26 Stoneleigh park. Dis- "ssion leader, Mrs. Fred Monley; Mrs. M. Jermoe Brown, chair- cretary, Mrs. Joel Mitchell. man of the day, reported that an Thursday, Unit 4, 9:30 a.m., at offering of over $200 was received e home of Mrs. W. C. Osborne, for the training program for medi- j Embree crescent. Discussion cal workers and for shipping costs ider, Mrs. J. B. Lafferty; secre- for the material aids gifts. ry, Mrs. Ernest Wolf. Unit 5, 15 p.m., at the home of Mrs. )bert Collins, 638 Fourth avenue. Scouts'Spaghetti IGIIITS ON jcussion leader, Mrs. Julius ickson; secretary, Mrs. George sBride. Dinner Tuesday Friday, Nov. 18, Unit 6, 9:30 i., at the home of Mrs. E. D. Final plans have now been made iter, 515 Elm street. Discussion for the fund-raising spaghetti din- • Mix' «m or melch' em ider, Mrs. E. A..Southard; sec- ner to be held in the social hall of tiry, Mrs. A. H. Kaufman. the First Methodist Church Tues- Llbby't The discussions will center day from 6 to 8 p.m. by Boy Scout ound the league's long-range Troop 78. ite water resource plan, so vital Vogetablos Wives of the staff and mothers riew of the expanding popula- Choke pi Peas, Creem Cora, of the scouts will prepare «nd m and rapid industrial growth of TK« Perfect Qift-Safeuuy Qift Certificate. Succolath or Peel t CtrroH serve the meal. Preparation will be t state of New Jersey. Trained Del Monte under the direction of Mrs. Stephen Hussion leaders will guide the Arbes and she will be assisted by ambers in reaching a concensus 2 39< Mesdames Thad Retalaff, James ways and means of implement- McElroy, Harold Moore, William ; the program for the acquisition Burbank and William Freiberger. Fruit Cocktail reservoir sites and the develop- int of intra-state as well as in- Mrs. Winthrop Johns will deco- r-state rivers to insure Bn ade- rate the tables and the serving will DoU Juico ate supply for all water needs. be handled by Mrs. George Homer All of the leaders have been ori- who will be assisted by a number Pinoappte tated in all phases of the pro- of mothers including Mesdames am. The conclusions reached at Dodd Slocum, Jack Cox, Alexander AvallabU for Turkeys, Hem er ie meetings, to be passed on to McMillan, Crawford Bonow, Robert 11.00 • $5.00.17.50 11000 Dl Milden, George Ferenc, Charles Me) T 3 1.00 state league, are of particular :nifkance because this is the pilot Hanson, Clark Hunt, Edward Mul- it in the United States now len and Loretta Hoff. Ul.nl 46 oi. inning regional development of Tickets may be obtained from or Kitehen Creft Pineapple Juice ttn 25 r river basin through the year any of the scouts or from the Meth- SAVI W TO •« 10, and this will serve as theodist Church office. tlern for other major river bas- Gold Medal Flour Del Monte Peaches % in the country. Sliced Peaches 2*Z 27. Members and guests are wel-HT Mother's Guild Rich Ftevor i\e at these meetings. To attend SAVI 4c Del Monte 2»°i 29< hostess or secretory for the unit iuld be contacted. To Hear Rev. Cron Libby Tomato Juice Del Monte Sauce 3^25- Dole Juice 3^43« The Rev. Walter D. Cron will or Edwards Code* 2^'. 35« Wld Community apeak at the next regular meeting SAVI UP TO 16< Dole Pineapple of the Mother's Guild of Holy Trin- Dole Pineapple u.-ZtL,, 3^,'1.00 ity Grammar School Tuesday. Chase & Sanborn (ay Service Held Father Cron is the newest regu- Pineapple-Grapefruit 2^49. lar assistant appointed to the par- fmiipplt'Orange or 21129. ish. Also present will be the prin- Pinetpple-Aprfcot Libby's Beets The responsibilities of Christian Town Heut#) iienship from the local to^ the cipal Sister Marie Louise to tell Tom»»o Juice tional levels were discussed by iiboilt the school and its television schedule. Del a. Charles G. Albury, executive :e president of *he United Church Due to unforseen events the pre- Ready-toeat omen of New Jersey, at theviously announced speaker, Mrs. SaveCash 'nStampsatSafeway lean and tende* orld Community Day service Fri- Charlotte Montgomery has been Supjrb aiM y at Bethel Baptist Church. cancelled. Blue Detergent Swil* Smoked Hams Snack Crackers Tilly Ftuh Yellow Cake Ffoitn lel-or Shank Portion Butt Portion Ib. Mixed Vegetables Frown Ib. 4v> to 5» Ib. Ib. OIJ World 11b. Mrs. Wright's Bread IlKk Mid 33 43 Swiss Cheese <££%. Full Shank Half , Full Butt Half , Rival Dog Food b No center* removed No centers removed Domino Sugar cJ«Y»I.,, 45 Cu5t Is 5 12 Is 14 Ik. *>49< Ham Steaks any IMcknui *89« Nestle's Cocoa Whole Hams CMckwi Parts Sliced Canterbury Tea »••• 44« luy only ifw pitcfi you liltt btit Bacon Drumsticks * 43' 59' Dried Prunes Tender Breasts » 55= Swift Premium Meaty Wings »>29< Brisket Town House 1 pound Front Cuts »79< Cuts Ib. Urge Size Package Necks & Backs *15= Corned Beef 59 *'• mill Mm. Hlraard K. Hriin.fr, formrrl, <>C llro<>kl>«, ft. J., arr •» llvlnx: la their ••«¥ noun- at 2050 Jlnrark avtaar, Nevtra Plalaa. £*•• wn» H maltlale llatrd nritlirrO' aid »old fur Mr. aad Mm. Kraaklla Choice of All Siz« T Wnklrrmlrr ay C. ». Smllli Jr., Rraltor. • Florida Oranges brnish Hens U.S.D.A. Gr»d#A fc.45' Delkoui, Nutritiout •nd Eeonomkai tig juicy orangei that love to come to break- fait by the pitcherfull Oeliclouily iweet-ond Beef liver 39 loaded with juice! Thli week for sure, get Skinleis 11b, lome of these new-ieaton eranget at your Wianers .tn nearby Safeway, Armour Franks Mine* Facial TI««i«« Mn. Wrlghl'i Uountt Angil Sell - 300 lo Pack 63. l 12 39 MguUr 69c 6 <"<"»" 1.00 Star-Kitt Tuna Fab D«Urg«nt lighlMtM (iifjA. Chunk Slyfe un mW* SM Tr.d.r Wfill* Solid Tun« 7 02. e*n 29c A Want Ad in the LEADER is "fast Sweet Potatoes on the draw" and right on the target Mclntosh Apples 39 White Magic Cracklin' Crisp Utach of the result you want to get! Whether Yellow Onions Mild Flavor qu«'t C you want to sell something or buy some- bottle Quick a I # thing . . . whether you want to trade, Toeky thru Serturdey rent, hire or whatever, you'll get action Kretchmer's Ronzoni Baked Beans Baby Food Chopped Sirloin Mr. Clean Advarllwd prlcei affective In New Janey, Pearl River & Mlddlelown, FAST with an ad in the classified section laachnul Swanion 1 V HouuKold CUarwr New York. We reterve the right to Wrwlt Girm Ziti I & M limit quantitlei. of the LEADER. 9ounet frr\ Moune* /Q None lold lor reiole. e C 61." 95« p«ka«a 07= |.r 4/ / pack.,.. 4J i- cam t-7 bom. 07* 1UNA Chlil»« •' S" *M.ewMe- CONTADINA tanwU P"M ll->l. <••'"« MIUDr S CWIM Witt*! lal pkg. 41< Wesson Oil Planters Cleanser • Beef Pot Roast HO t Frtneh hint onion rltgi 441. J7l Toothpaste White Magic SAHAIAC IHS1AHT MIU ZUt (>k|. *•• WESTFIELD LEADER Ptanul Oil Comal Special Pack Swamon T V Celgalt UNCK HNS Did 14 CHI-AM CHATEAU, Inc. • ROOFING COMPLETE CHINESE AND AMERICAN CUISINE RB-nooriiiG — sut* and Tile rool repairing. Leader* and nutters Luncheons Dinners new and repaired. W. Schubert AD 1-IB41: Sprlaarfleld Aveiue. Orders to Take Out MouatalKjlA. <»r. Complete Chow Mein Dinner for Two 1 MOVING - TRUCKING OrnTKBV'l BXPREdi—Trucklnl $1.30 and moTlng. small Jobs solicited Trips to shore. Tel. AD 8-3O04O04.. 5-5-tf DANCING TO RAY DeVALLE'S ORCHESTRA 1IBNI1V v. TOWKSRND Friday — Saturday — Sunday - Blovlna; — Trncklnir — Storage ,,. ."ally Trip. |u tke Shore Ml N0UT11 AVB. AD 3-MM Private Banquet Room 6-5-tf * .OO5 "•°V>l»O * STOH- FOR RESERVATIONS ow loading household good* ? fti 48 ."'»*•• *nd Cntiada, apt- cla?JI»JnBT In New England, Florida, Phone AD 2-3873 andd California shipments. Same T«n to deatlnatlonatlnatlon.. Let us estimate w»'»ntt mmoveo . UitUnitedd VVa n LLinesi . AD 2-80111. i-E-tiEttt ^ r-iflt WCSTFICLD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMKR 19, 1M* $$ nisg Iwoks. The winder lein, Lynn Htmgerford, Lynne Ja- Book Fair To of the Newberry Medal will be cobs, Steven Kir.sabaum, John Lar- Ft+mm Wifm available. This medal is awarded ner, Duvid Lmdroos, Rachel Maki- If you do the preliminaries, annually to the author of the most nwnt. J«ne Malmbert, Connie Mar- there's no good reason why the The pressure cooked if jneur best Open Monday At distinguished contribution to Amer- shall, Oberyl Mill, Vicky MiBer, boys can't broil a pizza, Margaret friend during hunting season, Mar- ican literature for children pub- Michael Molowa, Infancy Morbeck, Spader, home service consultant for garet Spader, hoMte aerricc con- Lincoln School lished during the preceding year. Cynthia #fewman, liytm i^etersoB, the Gas Appliance Manufacturers sultant for the GILS Appliance Man- Alsu on sale will be the winner of Sandra Peigari, AJice Prince, San- Association says. Split six English ufacturers Association says. If the the CaJdecott Medal, an award tlra Schroeder, Srttce Simone, Andy muffins and brut* with oil front a birds have roamod too tony to make Lincoln School book fair chair- given to tne artist who creates the Striitton, Steve Tarry, Nancy can of anchovies. iSpregd with a a tender roast, -use the ftvsaure man Mrs. W. G. Hudson announc- most out-standing picture book for Trimble aad Kuthy Walsh. well seasoned spaghetti sauce and saucepan over the flop burner with es the opening of the third annual children during the preceding year. Proceeds from Ihu book fair will dot with pieces of anchovy and the heat control on yew rwtsje. The book fair at Lincoln School Mon- Another special feature will be be used exclusively for the pur- Muz/.avelli cheese. Broil 8 to 10 flame can be set to fcold tfce «net a t 8:45 a m The fair pressure you desire. T«e cooking u"?j . - - will be Christmas books which will be chase of books for the Lincoln minutes under a medium flame. held Monday, Tuesday and Wed-gift-wrupped free of charge. All School Library. The fair is open to Serve with crisp relishes, olives and time is reduced contgderaofy too, nesday in the school auditorium books for whatever purpose will be the public. tall glasses of beer. when you cook under pttsstite. from 8:45 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. gift-wrapped. B»oks available for purchase will Assisting Mrs. Hudson will be Home Hade include hundreds arranged by Mrs. H. W. Gerarde and Mrs. Eu- grade level, old and new books by gene Clark in the selection of books. Peanut Brittle favorite authors, picture books for Mrs. Edward Daiber will handle Make your own peanut brittle pre-school children, easy-Ukread the ordering,and reordering books. and you can have it as thin, deli- •books, science, nature, humorous Gift wrapping chairman wilt be EVANGELISTIC SERVICES cate and brittle as you please. Mar- and animal stories. Mrs. L. F. Wright assisted by Mes- garet Spader, home service consult- F. PITCHER Novels for children and adults dames I. L. Apgar, John Fedorocko, ant for the Gas Appliance Manu- will be included, as well as myster- William Maidment, Herbert Otto, facturers Association, suggests you ies, adventure stories and history Herbert .Schultz, R. M. Verberg heat three cups of sugar in a heavy books. and Quinn Villa. Mountainside Union Chapel tood Resident frypan over a high flame. Add two An author from this area, Mrs. Decoration chairman is Mrs. cups of whole salted peanuts and Kathy Hinehman, will be on hand Kenneth Pratt. Publicity will be two tablespoons butter. Pour onto Finance Co. Wednesday from 2 until 4 p.m. to done by Mrs. Franklin Bent and Highway 22 at MounMin Av«. a greased cooky sheet spreading it lutofraph her new book for chil- Mrs. D. W. Trimble. Those helping quickly to thin out. When cool, dren, "Torch Light." She has also the public on the days of the sale luncement was made todmy break into pieces. jn F. Pitclier of 76 Watson written "Adventure With the include Mesdames Joseph Braun, Gods," "Adventure With the anwood, has joined the firm Anthony Cappe, N. E. Clayton, E. GiaiiU" and "Adventures With the Banks, Elliot Haller, Bayard Hol- WhmYou Shop Rev. George Sweeting ,nd!y Finance Co. of 235 Btt" road street, land, D. H. McCondichte, A. L. Mo- For Snow SmU$ lowa, Jeanette Reuther, B. Rowe, pitcher is a gradual* ef Mrs. Hinehman lives in Scotch E. H. Thompson, F. C. Trowbridge, phiinfield High School and Plains and is the mother of three Many fabric* now used in win- R. H. Wright and E. A. Zickert. SNGEt • EVANGELIST • ARTIST received his bachelor of children. She is a graduate of ter coats and snow suits can be ;ree from Ohio University, Wheaton College, and is a former Student assistants are under the dried in a clothes dryer, Margaret resident of Westfield. direction of Mrs, W. 0. Taff and Spader, home service consultant Ohio, where he majored in include Lyn Beckhorn, Alice Con- for the C|ap Afg>lj*hce l^amifac^ur- Special features will include NOV. 15*20 lOO P.M. Jogy. While at Ohio Unl- noly, Lexy Green, Barbara Haert- ers Association, suggests you read he was a member of Sig- labels carefully before buying. Re- Tdkft thini toftm^fNHi* ^^•jR^Rf *^R^P^W^H^RJR^^ R^B^R^Rj^ frsternity. liable manufacturers of ehildi'eii's een his freshman ,and soph- clothes give complete instructions CAIUN6 MEN AND WOMEN BACK TO GOD •ears in college, Mr. Pitcher for recommended heat level aid yto years in the U. S. Kymy BRAND NEW! approximate time for drying. l corps and also in, »pe- rvices, being stationed at N. C, during most ef \% many of his school v»ca- ohn has worked in his spare I960 Friendly Finance Co. and IF decided to start his full islness career with the com- FREE! free 504* SSS& t'hich was licensed by the In addition to your ragular stamps with the purchaM of meat f New Jersey as a small toMllna $3 or more and this coupon. Umll 1 per customer. mpany in 1939. He win be BUICKS ge of the securities division 50S&H NAME company, a newly created nent to raise additional cap- • JUST FIVE STREET nds to meet the increasing Stonips CITY f the personal loan depart- You will ftc.lvt 50 SiH GrMn hich is being constantly «x- Two and Four Door Hardtops Stompi FKEE in addition ID your this cotspon •uplrei November 19th. ngutor itanpi with «M«t purctiow lolallng $3.00 or mor. ond Hill »rmer resident of North coupon. Coupon sxpirtt Novom* eld for many years, Mr. Available at b.c 19th. , who is unmarried, now re- ith his parents. Approximately the Same Price 1,000 passenger trains and ig-ht trains travel New Jer- As the Market Price Lancaster Brand 40!t miles of railroad track of a Used One THEY'RE REAL BUYS- Bottom Round Roast ALBANY ACT FASTI* - in Roast Lancoiter Brand Short Shank Fully Cooked Jmoktd •B L-": sb Shank Portion Top Round Roast •*«** ^ ' 99<= h mr 39 UttiY BUICKJnc. Eye Round Roast i*«—•«« ^99^ lutt fortiori Whole or• Shook rHalf "Where Bulck dealings are good and fair and proper." ib rm^mt •*« KlttM flll flMTMWIk S Ground Round t««-'*^ * 99<= Ib. *»*fC nLUjuuwtlMliitta. 430 NORTH AVE. E. WESTFIELD, N. J. RoctGa fc 49 59 Cornish Hens - 49= Buft Half vfiiwr H Bacon iSa i 3S ^69* i Kt 55^ ibASc Smoked Tongues ?—-*-J fc49e 65 Tuna Fish *****"*••* 3 1.00 J-ruits and Vegetable m ^.^BK California Iceberg Margarine 3 Z1.00 Lettuce .2a MrafllCCII*OIII spagnitW-twiet-uisrute) ^ pkgi O^'C Rrm Rip* FOR THE HOLIDAYS!! Spaghetti Sauce ^- 2 r 39« Tomatoes 2—"35* TINS WEEK Lipton Soap ^-^-* 3 *- 35* les FREE BAR (with MUM basement) Snappy Dog Food 2 89 Chili Con Carne — 2L59* Martinson's Coffee - SHRIMP ;, 89c Cl.iHe.e'J.J S*U Seabrook Peas 4Z Me.tisss Vegetables iS:2« 43- Macaroni Dinner 3^1.00 ChowMein 21T23- «.„ Pizza Fours * O'dert received >hi» week wiM be 30B i Fillet- of Sole teody f«r th* HolidQy,|| | No Money Down In addition to your regular itamps Is' paym«n» One found Can of Ideal Coffee and We wish to thank you for your April, 1961 *495 S y«ar» to pay overwhelming response to (TO'xM' mne) CITY ... "our" sale Uut week This coupon expires November 19th. four friendly PHONE NOW OR 7-0100 Aethe Market Manager BASEMENT Co., 19 No. Harrison it., Eot Orwigo, N. J. CUM TOWNSHIP - Central Ave. ond WIStMio - 9/0 IMS* Av» M - iMrt* M »d lAMmtal* Av*. Peg* 34 THE WESTFIELD The ... Join the Fun FOLLOW the CROWDS •• tke 6»Y ROUND of PARTIES... NOVEMBER HOUSE fARTY scheduled for every day next week) Go from store to store all week long as a guest at these Fun-Filled Parties Within a Partyl November 14th through 19th 3 COLOR A gnat, wick, wonderful HOUSE PARTY will begin Monday on the Check the News Stories FLASHLIGHT •tracts and in the stores of the Plainfields! One big, happy party - plus for List of Parties a host of special individual parties, with The Plainfields merchants and Reg. 89c businessmen acting as your hosts. The welcome mat is outl The party PRINCE MATCHABEIU decorations are upl And YOU'RE INVITED! What's the occasion? November, of course! DEODORANT Time to dress up your hefrne, yourself, your ALL WEEK LONG family for all the marvelous festive occa- sions from new through Christmas! See you'll be having a BALL, right on the SPRAY the beautiful "Dress Up Your Home" ex- hibits and displays! Thrill to the lavish, streets and in the stores of the Plain- luxurious holiday clothes. fields—at the merriest, maddest, gay- est COMMUNITY-WIDE PARTY ever 79- planned! The PLAINFIELDS • • • Shopping Heart of Watch This Newspaper For Other Events! Central New Jersey USEOUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN f;'4SSNOJ23 DRUG STORt. OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE 243 E. BROAD ST. PRESCRIPTION Phone ADanw 2-66B0:;.; ,' M i* iw er, "Fire-Safe Christmns." ices paid for inefficiently by TAX- Howard M. Bilden ES. "Last year, during the three day "IF he had understood that his Westfleld lost one of it« dedicated Christmas holiday, 42 persons died ns a inaction nnd lack of interest nnd men j£st week when a heart attack result of lire," they said, "and the year enthusiasm was the reason the Fi?$t Federal Savings before (1958), in a comparable three- mobs of Asia and Africa were look- fflledr Town Councilman Howard M. ing toward (he USSR as well as fBO ELM STREET, WE§TREiJD, NEW f jldeh a* the 8g*6f 66> '• * day period, 92 died." - - •• the USA for tho FAITH; HOPE —• THS WESTF1CU> (N. J.) LEAPS*, THUHSDAY, MOVEMKft !«, l*St coupled with reflections back to the LETTERS stiil wrote on our newly painted •entories, and that process Ins THE WPEMOB SEX 'Prospect street incident and the • CURING car with a substance that still wont fiat about run its course. 'A 26-year study of i»di»tion Modern medicine BOW kM prompt and effective action on come off. There was paper and North Wickom drive, in my opin- Zke Retail trade is holding tip well treatment for tonsil area causer means to' cure half of all signs littered next door where • and wilf aet a new record this year cases through the use By •dicated ion, are noteworthy. Congratula- woman in her*" 70's lives alone. shows a much better, though tin- tions, chief, to both you and your and be still higher next year. and x-ray treatments, aeeordiif- These pranksters must fejel old The new automobiles appear to explained, survival r»te among to the New York CanefT' Com- men (paid and volunteers). backs can reach over and clean up women compared to wn. ain our be well received by the public and mittee. ai »S ?**? Chief has EDWARD J. GILL a mess as easily as th«ir own. next year will be better than this. daved M* conscientious dedica- P.S.—The chief's dedicated spir- How about a curfew for next Steel production will start to , to the service of the citizens it was further demonstrated the year, not for Halloween, but for increase la the near future—it j-estfield. following day (Sunday). He and Mischief Night? It might save, HRLPH RO8EY has to because inventories nave turdsiy morning, Nov. 6, an Town Engineer Collins were both # hundreds of dollars and lots of been reduced just about as much -m for a "brook fire" on Shad- back on the job, continuing flush- heartaches. If these pranksters ARE WE IN A RECESSiqjKT goods and services produced in as possible. >OT drive just off Rah way ave- ing activity further downstream. never had the right guidance or Never has there been as much the nation, declined in the third Housing starts will begin to in- transmitted. Martin This action gives assurance that was training in their own homes, why discussion as today on whether quarter. The decline was less than crease almost immediately and , t the time was serving as the hazardous condition is being a can't the community make them we are in s recession. one-half of one per cent, but it over-all construction will make as- football referee* for a Little carefully watched and will short- stay at home in Mischief NSftbt Some of it, perhaps the major- was down, not up. other new record next year. Mt at Tamaques Park. This ly be completely eliminated. Again and give the town some peace. This ity, arises from the fact that this Now that is an impressive list, Farm income is on the rise, and I of course was immediately set I say thanks. is not good, clean f\>n; it is mali- is an election year, and the busi- and if one goes to individual in- will be appreciably better for 1960 and he responded to the cious damage that could lead to ness trend has been made into a dustries the number of items can than earlier appeared possible. This action and the subse- worse things for the community campaign issue. But much of the be increased substantially. Fear of inflation has been elim- iJt extinguishment of the fire by An Idea and for the pranksters' own future. discussion arises from analysts and None the lees, there are many inated, which is one of the fac- chief and his well trained team- A. GALLAGHER business men who are personally persons who firmly believe that tors tending to hold down invest es does not of course warrant Editor, Leader: worried and uncertain. we are not in a recession, and not ment in plant and equipment. letter. However, his subse- I wonder next year if the head- Those who believe that we are about to enter one. Among these Government spending is increas- nt actions do. lines will read "Worse Damage in a recession have many facts are, in the Administration, Secre- ing, at both the federal and the hief Burke's investigation as to Done on Mischief Nig-ht in 21 Playing The Cards that they can cite- For example: tary of the Treasury Anderson, state and local levels. cuse of the fire indicated that Years," as this year they read Production, as measured by the Secretary of Commerce Mueller, Exports are increasing appreci ue of burning leaves and brush "Worse Damage Done in 20 Years." By ALEXANDER SPENCEB Federal Reserve Board index, has Secretary of Labor Mitchell and ably more rapidly than imports, ignited a petroleum film on Would you give a child a ciga- declined the past two months and Raymond Saulnier, chairman of and our international deficit is be- surface of the stream. He im- rette and say not to inhale, or give NORTH is now four per cent below last the President's Council of Eco coming somewhat less important. littely contacted other town of- him a drink and say not to get • A 6 3 January. nomic Advisers. Personal income continues to ils to conduct an investigation drunk. I have had parents look at , • Q 5 4 Steel is still operating at only All of these, of course, are po- rise, and so does employment. to the upstream source of such me when I say I don't approve of • Q 6 4 2 • shade above half of capacity, and litical appointees, but they also esirable and dangerous stream The Federal Reserve System is Mischief Wight with all the unnec- ' • K J 10 the date of sn upturn keeps being are honest men and would not lamination. After a reasonable following a policy of relative essary damage done to beautiful WEST EAST postponed. consider shading their conclusion: iod of time the source was lo- money ease and interest rates have homes and innocent people. They • K J 8 5 2 4 10 7 4 Housing starts are well below for campaign purposes. What leads jed. However, further investi- declined sharply. act like you have already forgot- • 9 V A 10 8 T 3 last year. They showed an increase them, and many private analysts jon will be required and I am Those are just some of the fav- ten your youth, and you are only • A 10 97 • B 3 in August, but in September they to a more optimistic View on the ain that Chief Burke will dili- orite factors, but they are enough, young once, etc., etc. • 8 ti 4 49 52 fell to the lowest level this year. outlook? Again the list ie too SM MtaMM tf MM thato •••»'* KvtlMfMrM to tly pursue it until he is ab&o- in our judgment, to warrant the It might be a good idea if all Inventories are still being liqui- long to give in its entirety, but |y certain that this untenable SOUTH , conclusion that we are not about these parents who have never dated, and this backs up across included are: dition has been eliminated. • Q 9 to enter a recession. y grown up themselves, sign their V K J 6 2 the board, hurting-both production The decline in gross national ris»trkhtwwsyf **m jmt how *w p urthermore, after the source names and put them in the paper and employment. ' been localized, the chief direct- • K J 8 product was caused primarily by FOR BEST RESULTS USE MUMWK ftMth ym «n M ymt Wart wWad if** •» and let all these pranksters use • A Q 7 3 Business investment in plant the continued liquidation of in- LEADER CLASSIFIEDS kusy, vkh tot&Uim apum. ttatymicMMfarilllM •»* that the piped section of the this list as 'Victims so they can and equipment has stopped in- am be thoroughly flushed. That West led the five of spades SrtBMMMkMMMBW* M ipjtiUKNAA «M I* JMT break their picture windows, shoot against South's three notrump con- creasing, and at best is leveling out vtoiUMiMwaWkMtaijr frmily'V tappiati. on by the Fire Department gunshot in their car windows as and it may be oh a slight decline, pled with a prompt cleaning of tract and the queen won. The two they are driving along, cut down Corporate profits are rather r, NJtl open stream bed by other town of hearts was led to the queen their beautiful trees, causing ex- sharply down, and there is no iloyeea immediately eliminated and East took the ace and led an- mmk- m tfAW MOMf pensive heartaches and anguish. I other round of Bpades. The ace prospect of an improvement in possibility of other "brook wonder then if they would still the near future. PHOTOSTATS was held up, but spades were j" which, under the proper con- think me old-fashioned. cleared -with the third round, Many industrial and raw mate- Field Electrical ons, could be disasterous. In our home we were let off easy. South discarding a diamond. rial prices are soft, and conces oday's action by the chief In spite of careful watching, kids South eventually had to lead aions have to be made from quoted SAME DAY SERVICE diamonds, since he couldn't get prices in order to move the goods. Service his ninth trick elsewhere, and In general business is shipping when he did BO West took the more than it is getting in new Westfield Studios DOUOIAI W. HIIO ace and cashed the remaining orders, which means that backlogs spades to set the contract. ire declining. 1026 SEWARD AVE. WE STWID If South had picked diamonds Gross national product, which Is lit dNTRAL AVMUI ADAMS MlH to lead at the second trick, he the total monetary value of all would have made.,We>t can't go up ADamt 2-3641 with the ace, else South is homo with two spades, three diamonds and four clubs, so the diamond queen wins. A switch to hearts then produces nine tricks with two spades, two hearts, one dia- mond and four clubs. Declarer wasn't lucky in pick- ing a heart instead of a diamond to lead at the second trick, but he When you want the very finest in should have made the hand, After winning tho first trick with the expertly prepared food, stop in here. spade queen, enter dummy with the ten of clubs and lead a small This is for you! heart. If East plays the ace, you have nine tricks with two spades, three hearts and four clubs. If East plays small and the jack OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY wins, a switch to diamonds yields two tricks in that suit and assures the contract. If West wins . th|. first round of hearts with the acjfc ducking the second round of spndes produces nine tricks so long as East has the ace of diamonds.